St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1918

Page 1

“By A. P.” Sienites ively the afternoon news-gathering asso tiation in the world, that the Post. Dispatch receives exclus- reports of the yvreatest The Associated Press —™ anaetantnn - ——— + VOL. 70. NO. 244. we ca On nl a rg > SS — ST, os OUIS, W EDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL. ea la A A ow ee a ett a _— RRND eeirtnnnnerengnneemetmasteeaienes oo _—— A ee en at ne CANAL MOUTH literary Picture of | ‘Aig by London BLOGKED; GREAT | ST. LOUIS” | The tad pening Paper steams vith i oetncatnacameresin - IN SOMME “SECT FIGHTING IN AMANS RENEW ATTACK WILSON OPPOSES One of the 17-inch shells of The Reason the hundreds of various calibers | 22 MORE STEEL FREIGHIcas ?0ST-DISPATCH in. St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ie Sind ain ee ace — ae EDITION ae feet ar ak. MSs AI Ta ae ims Ain ne Sehr = ae aaa Memnpees Apna inomenmet aeons amie moe 4, 1918—24 PAGES enn SS ~ ee ad ee Many Instances of Individual Gallantry om roi sree ST LOUIS” TOTAL |New Service Under General Officer Sees” OF BND SALES eaten seenatenesin we The success of the, bond campaign | LONDON, April 24-—“You aoe ST. PAUL, Minn., April 24 (By A. : in Calhoun, Washington and Mon- WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. NIGHT tao gi 006 ale . a ‘ace : i es a y “YANKEES” | Reports of intense activity at Ger- The motors division has been Total Is Nearly $3, 000, 000: mitted to tell of a few oe anak af meals | a verywhr in, trac nets “ener bo tak FRENCH REPULSE Es HAD COME man naval bases, says a Daily Mail | Meets President in Confer- headed by Brigadier-General Chaun- | | vid: l heroism, which will convey | lighting shaw that the American — . 3 | dispatch from The Hague, are con- oe , | MM Than the Goal S$ |diers, despite two hours of heavy . | , a 'cey M. Baker, who, it is understood, ore n oa et; An idea as to the mettie of the men. | ‘alll hs . : _—- tt : 3 . nected in some circles with an ad- | ence Following Debate on | will revert to his regular army rank | One of them, David Griggs of Fast gafondcd tpasucioas aaa ‘et . | _ : F R 0 dress Emperor William-made to sub- | jas a Colonel of the Quartermaster | Be rnhardt _ Appearance Hampton, Conn., passed through the | ey } shen i" bet weet the ; “t — To ' a | or of seven a Brandegee Resolution in : ae | P t d F id ‘enemy barrage at least seven times. tren os He ™ 5 : cominwatention . 4 . Juring his speech the Emperor said: | ostponed to Friday Ito earry iti ar eee : " . . = Harbor . a | . | “arry ammunition to his hard. eek ; . | and Landed Men in| “The activities of the submarines, Senate Yesterday. LIBERTY LOAN SURSCR} PTIONS | [pressed comrades. Twiee he was! poy . ae ae ty tha — British Fire Also | ; ; | a of Terrifi H il f together with our victorious armies ' partly buried by earth upturned by! aah oh beat a1 Ae nian am their Thrust Attempted ' .. ace “fe SR Ee a sal eet | ' : * ehine gunners diet 1 yo = ; a E Cc @li OF | and fleet aré calculated to bring us NOW TOTAL SI, 700, 094, 840 | The St. Louis total of subscriptions! shells falling all around him, but | weaned naps after Seale a sound bd ' 4 R Shells 3 Sho a strong German peace, I am con- WASHINGTON A ‘1 24 By A to Third Liberty Loan bonds todas | he kept at his task. Cirlegs, who is i ay ‘a ie) Vian e we Pp The sel Enemy West of Albert | ie; — 5 . 2 rom re 'vinced that, the united strength of | St ike - ellis, Aas bad aa tees ocd: hed #1 ' of a ; ne 119 years old, would not tell his was PA ‘é Ze can joel Make. 0 | " : , | P.).—Defini iti bre | as ‘ eacne ) o e : Oval a: cbt | emmy e "GE Ses, ; | :. | 'these three weapons will in a com- | P.).—-Definite opposition to a dec-| geore of Big Cities Are Reported | Jv aye oe t | story, but insisted on epeaking of as aber we Night—Heavy line ; a | paratively short period make our op-! laration of war on Bulgaria and’ Ready to Go Over Top of quota, the total announced shortly! the bravery of others. | OPverywhere there are signs of | c q ‘% LONDON, April 24 (By A. P. ). — ponents, who ast still bent on de.- Turkey nat this time Was indicated Their Quotas. before noon being ¢ FF o7 iy G00, This | Twice Rilown ort Road. | Germat. wounded having been e ar- tends to French Sector, Bet isc) § Not only was the mouth of the canal aca sie Moa s strong and free) by sid Se ata ne r WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A./is an increase of $1,520,450 over; Raymond A. Ferris of Medford, | .i.4 ore white many Germah bodies Dy F ace ‘ > >} OY) "esiae SO! oaay : a | al . j : | , os i i ine . ~ v om | 9 : at Zeebrugge blocked,-. but British | pein ee, See & eqENeun a with Benator King of| P.).— Telegrams to National Liber- yesterday's figures. The &8t. Louis | ors wap ap Bows yiee — ri NY! remain , because the retiring enemy meunees = Wat 9 co ‘rence eennator \ ee ‘ ‘ + , » 83 ay é 4 Pie ath , an : ; | Lt a Fa? : _ + gailors and marines who participated EER PSR Oa Ut ) MEE SEE ty rine - adquarters ae Of “quota is $39,107,350. ps ot ge sichnueh pee ety egy nt | was unable to remove them. Num- | _ , . - : , ah, who ‘recently’ introduced a 2 OO WwW subscriptions, | | Bef tunnec | : aL , ‘ , _im the raid on the German subma- Pi : | es pbvinbteg _— Agro eg err The total sales in the Highth (St.! nearly efazed by the intensity of the | mere. Of (he. eek ee WITH THE BRITISH as é ‘solution c: yr for w: 0 bringing the total to $1,700,094,850, age near: wn we . y # detae e si iy ‘ 4 : resolution calling for war with both} ring S $ Be istorming detachments. —" Siete : @ x 7 rine bases believe that they de-| A encore of big cities were reported | Louis) Federal Reserve District, aec- gunfire when he reached the point | Cut Off but Fought On IN FRAN( E, April D4 (By , ery “WOUNDED IN ACTION IN FRANCE countries, , on _cording to yesterday's figures, wWas/in the rear of the lines to whieh he | tee 24 25: stroyed every fun on the mole, de- | - , aT ught tt on ready to go ove! the top. of their! vnen $132 910.150, or nearly $3 ado .| a, wnition he , The French soldiefts who joined in The Germ n be . , Senator ig sO i ie “CSi- | . O wy yO, ™ ‘ oy “| Was Fe rr ammun mm, Car- | . at ik molished the sheds throughout its Ferdi a : Sis Z | quotas. 000 more than the district's quota ws a | rye ¥ then he anked the fight declare that the Americans | ens gan “ ' erdinand T. Stoer Came to America| dent's views as a result of debate in| Colorado and Arizona were added,,., gy, , ithe | F40G OUP AB OLE, an displayed a splendid spirit of eom- | heavy bombardment of the Ri . entire length and blew up large stores an Orphan From Germany | ae | These figures, and the quota, include! for a revolver, saying he wanted to | ‘ - ends 2 7 : — the Senate yesterday on a resolution | today to the list of states which have | St. | is. When both the St. I | ; | | Dat They Pelate that north of| iti i | at fp | of munitions contained in the sheds, When a Child. eas stil we] t. Louis, ien both the St, Louis! go out and fight the Germans, but eicd ry: ina detach ,| 8h positions in the Somme ee a | 7 : ‘iven i Word that Ferdinand T. Stoer, 19| PY Senator Brandegee of Connecti- | er eee ee ania | part of the quota and the St, Louls he fainted from exhaustion: Wiren ee ee ee ecadt moaune aa, | : | es | — according to stories given by the sur- e an t, PUOCr, Lv) t askine the. Senate Foreign Re- National headquarters has not yet) oy pooriotte are Geducted. t) abe practi ; 3 was separated into small groupes and this morning and the latest # oe - | 2 years old, an elisted man in the Ma-/| CUS. @488!ng Teka : | | subscriptions are deducted, the regt| he regained conseiousness his first |” “A vivors to the correspondent of the cian Cerpe. mad beet wrounded in ac- | ations Committee for immediate | been able to determine whether the) _ > the district is shown to have sub- | words were an inguiry whether his was cut off from the company to ports state that an att le in. > i ‘ ? ‘ : . t. sé ; * , , . . , : Daily Chronicle at a Kentish port. tion in France, was received today by 2#¢tton on the King resolution. ou Ol Minneapolis district | woribhed more than 120 per cent of message had been delivered. rn ee ee TORTS Until they were within a half mile; Thomas Elliot, ,Home Heights, st.| Senator King announced after the Passed the 100 per cent mi rk first. its part of the quota. | Salvation Army Heroines. Se can hei Sgr ce & f the harb Zeebrugge hi Louis County, with whom Stoer lived | Conference that he would not press The following Mat of; leading: cies Bernhardt Appearance. | In & Village a short distance behind Behind tae Amers ws me 1 Age 90 A German bombardm nt : ee ri : to his enlist t March. | his resolution at this time | Which have won honor flags, with | Mme. Sarah Bernhardt will take! the front linés Gladys and Irene Me ert eee ee ee a . ; or to is. enistmen n March, ;*" ps fe regs ; bat : aaah is sis ‘ . mare , , ake . a ¥ ‘ene }~ pe . = | ; in the attacking force had -picked hae Deis eubie> OF tute iatant “ote The Brandegee resolution was laid; thelr quotas percentages, was issued a leading part in the public celobras| Intyre sisters, of Mount Vernon, J, need could wey Hap se Se aed the British positions on up the light on the mole. The at-/.., ~ ae aside yesterday after the debate, al-| today: , - , owever, pney GPcine ato id f th I : not stated. as | . [tion of Friday, designated by the Y., Salvation Army representatives, || : ‘ sides of the rivet Lawe on. 4 | : 0 per ce ) fight, which they, did with wonderful ; OR @ tacking ship, which started for the Stoer was born in Germany and though several Senators announced ; iene Fake a. We ee a President as, ‘Liberty Day." She} during the height of the engagement, caked nenehianmdiae tes incessant northern battle + t; wae be Mgt mole followed by muttered calls of| came to this country when he was >| they were willing to vote for a wa: “hig 11) Mt. Tdeoch. Sho. 182: Mvane. | uppeat in Twelfth street to-| handed out to the soldiers coffee, enetiy bombardment and rifie: fire ron “good fuck” from, the ships’ com-|years old. His parents were then | declaration. reuttinadt dn: at pon aged , pote 7 Gateone. Ky We 125; | 04Y: but because of rain, this pro- | chocolate, doughnuts and much eee B Numerous hand-te-hand edmbate at 4 o'elock this morning. are “ Senator Wing deciined tO discuss, Vv ’ ee ese i, See oe was deferred until Friday, | cheer. They went on With their work ; : , : panies of the escerting Fleet outside seg ipa at. Gne-ae9 pad sibel tes ve the President's views, but from other! Milwaukee, 119; Kansas City, Mo., et poi ‘ A ee wh : m iwhile the ghell were falling Fer | Were fought in the course of the long latge section of this. battle f the harbor, had scarcely got within} was: placed in the German O1 phgn 3 * , ned ‘that the/112; Portland, Ofe., 110: Tacome when it will be carried out on a more! While the | x ye alling nearer | seugeie fron which the Americans neothts g. inl iy th 4 : 1 . ws : s . > , » ye. | enators it was learne , #y ; ’ wey ’ ' ‘ elaborate seale. The Jefferson Bar-| and nearer would not leave until at ! v : is Be 1 aitnough the pss + ~ Eg nl. hl dm hae tae Ae Me esta yin A a Co. | | m of the American raiment en- ‘ ‘ f vening structure of the mole and Sa ecientinstaccee sere ‘remain in the two countries, and dif- | tance telephone or otherwise, in the t. K. Employes Subacribe, PRAISE VALOR OF nnd sapbiod to the spot with oped bast evening mm the 1 most of the damage was done above sage ; hic} are _|ficulty has been encountered in in-| endeavor to get him to bring about The United Railways announced THE AMERICAN iF nm ar Anierican ambulance ood of ) | ; the water line. coe cn huen Geek entana Lootn ll pa | ducing Americans in Turkey con-ia settlement. i'that 3330 employes in the transpor- 5 | aime aan as he learned of the oe- oe ] . f egy? dy: | Disregarding all that had hap- diaries, are said to have resulted in | mpEted with religious missions to At the raping 1s21 Chouteau ave-| tution department, mostly motormen : ‘ , eurrenee, The reseue patty passed anders ront, rut were : pened, the cruiser went up to the heavy casualties | leave. nue, J..dJd. Sloan, wecretary of the and conductors, had purchased Tell of Incidents in Which Com- through a severe barrage fire but pulsed hy KMreneh troopimy t ee aoa. ay larece party of si ‘a8 Ss. : In view of these considerations, | company, refused this afternoon to. bonda of the Third Liberty loan, the rades Dis la ed Fi htineg eventually reached the village where 4 " | blue jackets and marines. The Ger- Senators were advised that the Pres-| give any information as to the strike approximate total being $175,000, P y 1s 8 they tended to the wounded for many W ar Office announces. man defenders conceived the idea U, S, PREPARED 70 WITHDRAW ident believes the technical advan-|or to admit that there was a strike Three employes who refused yer- Ability. hours under a heavy enemy, fire. French and British artillery | - that their assailants were Americans! GRAIN SHIP OFFER T0 DUTCH tare of formal declarations of war At the Mound Coffin (’o., 2000 North ' feridny to buy bonds, and make the! WITH THE rrRENCH ARMY iy An Americ an I, leutenant with only fl ‘ j | h 3 and, according to some of the sur- with Turkey and Bulgaria would not | Second street, it was admitted that! Aepartment 100 per cent investors, FRANCE, Tuesday, April 23 (By A. six men patrolled 600 yards of the) ected severe Canes On @. -ivors s cry was heard: . outweigh the advantages which may | Sore upholsterers had quit work,{ were not allowed to go to work te-' 4, The valar and steadfastness o at during the entire day and main- | inane, vivors, thi y eo ee Ready to Act If Unfair Press Atti- later possibly accrue to the allies. but no details were given. | day because of ‘obsections by ‘other 16 : lar an a ress of | fro g ) Sag rge ‘a a It's the Americans! ' tude Indicates Feeling of Nether- : ye ebe PRE a ‘ the American troops during the Ger-| tained communication with th fa ( Yankees!” , lands Government. So “going was the President re- ; gant Pe Se ee gy “te he FT | : ‘i man attack at Seicheprey last Satur! taliotis on his right and left. Many | ri une front northwest of J “di is oppositi ‘clara-j;for the olsterers and Trin rs’ The 2900 met ryed i 1 ‘ ve bad , ; ‘ . a 8, ate ni ~ eared | oy i sachans ffs et ’ al it te ‘ chichet dings Sede . French troops | the same front.’ cordea by the Frente 1. ee ee eee sat cee, eee.) ee Plates: prepared ready to give his reasons by per- | ica, said the St. Louis Coffin Co. em-| mefits, have not yet finished their! eo) sive Wiles oe sa if a ve terday ev ening was reptile t leaving their As xf reais Cape to withdraw ats recent offer of three |sonal appearance either before the’ Ployes were working 19 hours a day drive The campaigns are being The statement. follows: ‘ The guns were ces dng ai x cin | Ships to expedite grain shipments to | Senate in executive session or the! and that the upholsterers average; conducted by thé same committee RAIN WILL CONTINUE: ~|TWO KILLED WHEN “AIRPLANE. tao | + heey verage s ae ad a ciitioms | sence yh apm al He sss) Foreign Relations Committee. The @>out Pode a week and jhe metal that had charge of the Red Cross CATCHES FIRE, FALLS 0 FEET sad ten eed dealt with the sheds an | newspapers, accusing the ited | pai ss iy abe BSh. Whew ave femandian > at Mita 4 I a ase 4 ened ; | President was said to he. opposed, |) Worke ey are demanding a. drive The company is carrying | ere yesterday afternoon stores with flame rowers. ‘ hi | States of duplicity in the eat ‘however, to making public the infor- nine 5 Pee day for all, and a Wage many of the men’s subse riptions for 10 BE WARMER TONIGHT evening on the greater of t | r this that equal tonnage shoul eave; sie ae igeraiapeen area. eer deg re Tah ale lar a i aed Sil ee eee pists | part | . Apparently under cover © mation and the arrangements there- | Scale running up to 42% cents an them, at as low as $1 down an nd Ptyt ‘Cadet Hurned | tiriti f i ti Dutch harbors for America, & to ae hour for upholsterets. with 2¢ ba anna . @ $660 bond ages &, | Inst rie tor a ying sh front, particularly tm — operation, continues the accoun fore were made for the committee to IOUP LOF UPNnoiste revs, with 39 to 46 1. week for a $50 hond. ; rue TENPRRATURE ; = | ¢ i POR oP , “ | n Accident Near Wichita | domme and Anefe sector i i sent by the Daily Chronicle’s corre-| be taken as indicative of tre feeling call on him. cents for metal workers. 35 cents for Subscription for $250,000. Qe a yee a4 48 inant “ , 6 sin the ¥ rns spondent, the concrete- -laden cruis-| of the Netherlands Government and After the Senators were informed “teamers and 25 cents for truckers The Certain-Teed Products Core! @ a. : 2 lp} " or peorets- April 24) | ley of the Searpe, and in the ers, with which it »~was intended to | people. -of the situation. it was said -that A meeting will be held tonight at the poration, formerly the General Roof- WICHITA VALLES, Ter.. gt north of Bethune and 1 aout me block the channels, made their way ~--= — ‘none of the resolutions having to do Carpenters’ Hall, 3024 Olive street. ing Co., has subscribed for $250,000 PE: v esterday | (By A. P. ) Second Laeatenat od of Bailiew! through the harbor, accompanied, as Your credit is good if you rent a aii ts matter wenld bis preased * inihein ; worth of bonds. George M. Brown, Uy 1 High, 66. at.§ p iphen Rh. Warner, flying inetruc tor 6 ‘ech ‘ . ‘ ined. by only | telephone, or your druggist will phone | . ae = ed ie ais — eee. « let ee | Maplewood, N. d., and Cadet Fdwin | At dusk hestile infantry lett : far as it can be ascertaine y he ae the Senate or in the committee. INSURANCE MAN KILLED WHILE president of the company, in 4 ; fy ek ‘ “af ; 4 liawheny Courty, Pa ae ene submarine. As they approached . ter to N. A. MeMillan of the §&t. So on | iy, Cryer - Poe hal 4 - Tr ee hf alt trenches to attack north west of x yi la a . $ oe os ; _ at wo miler ; » Cag = the entrance, they anchored, owen | > SELLING ACCIDENT POLICIES Louis Union Bank, said he had Oficial fore. ad a ha pr cnornine when | bert but met with heavy rifle “ _—~ ee oot ana eae b- a a de mies ands gg Pot , : . wr the coripany to make @ sub ys diiincdiate weep a be. . , ¢ _— = wth tg adi within 23 min- Solved Daily soy ar wi pagel gr age by | a ceaiehes on mi hs aneied cat tine cheulae ithe par, | eround, suddenly burst inte flames back. - | a n, Hac rat n Previons “ re: : : ; were wba “ host = a utes. Accident. heavy taxes it must pay shortly, but tonight and to. | *"4 aye wianalliate e200 7, “Strong ile attacks deve t a Locks Believed Destroyed. The advertising problem, in Louis, solved every day Michael Clavin, 55 years old. of| that as St. Louis has not reached its morrow; slight. "Urne’ also late in the evening in the ne ra & One of the destroyers or sebena- . sie hia ‘ 1329 North Eleventh street. Kast «¢ | quota, the company wishes to do ite ly warmer See | AIRPLANE ‘DOWNED WEAR PARIS | borhood of Dranoutte and were | ? { rines exploded a charge at the gates _ rigs: : ) ole thas Louis, an insurance salesman, dieq | part. He says he hopes others will nahi. | pulsed by French troops after she ‘ es canal and . chants consistentiy Concentrate their store- last night at St. Mary’s Hospital, Fast| take the same view. oe Missouri — ie ace belated rae ses been de- — om PORT. DISPATCH knowing that eager buyers St. Louis, of injuries he recetved| Three cities mM the St. Louis Fed- Showers tonight | | Geeman Lieutenant aad Two corners | fighting French and British « ahinell 3 inten while rae: destroyers news in t e m ey 4 ; - . when he was ru down hry a switch eral Reserv bistrict Louwievilie, and fOTHOTTOS - | (Captared. tery inflicted severe loss on the: | ensnied the harbor and cruised will quickly respond. engine in the afternoon in the Big’ Evansville and Little pana sepia warmer in north; paris, April 74 (Ry A. P.).—-A | emmy. ; ; . , ’ ’ r ’ , ‘ 7. . : ° . rts Z e j ‘ . . i around making observations, but Yesterday's story of POST-DISPATCH leadership: Four yards. He was on his way to) Ceeced eet ie edd han acta $16.5 Peet piaep, [Corman aitplane Which was &P-| «fusing the sight the we ty te ° . ee switchmen about selling ther ae- a) — a of $7,941,850, has sold liingie—Part- penachi Paria last night was F- were unable to take part in the bat ” a i s ewitchrmen about selling them ac-,.a qu p i re ar a = the enem ‘s artillery contin the Post-Dispatch >» OUL OF all 4 cident insurance. 412.250 of bonds. Evanevilie, wen ly cloudy iN caneht ty the French searchlight. | y P : boas » k shi and its of the ‘* others’ in 4890 Clavin toest his teft arm ia roar of $2,944,360, has sald 93. ; north portion; cubjected to « violent fire, and com- an early hour this nceulntll ee ag rors poets ode their Alone eom bined when he was tun down by a train.| 744,000. Little Rock, with « quota showers in south | pelied to land near Nogent L/Artud. | bombardment was opened al gee landing party fie was then employed as a switch. of $2,803,759, has sold $2,849,759. portion tonight t+ was a borabarding triplane. ly the whol Se k, the sailors and marines were ; ‘hes | / | : _ teally whole British fre ae ea 3 wor € ite the dam- 66 C , 49 Cols man. Mempnhis, on the other hand, ass and OTOTTAIW FS The ¢rew. Cornsisting of a Lieuten- rth of Albert to r jos ts a2 ¢ taken aboard again desp ~v= ie ot ols. 7 seid atainibael attained only about the sare ‘per- . sornewhat warm- ant, afnoneemmtestoned officer and | ®® 4 on or © aie ar pen capeition. 9 a wa out ATC | ‘er all 3 ed. 17 col Uj, S. LETS CONTRACTS FOR centages as &§. Lowis. The Memphis; er in north and west portions. ia risehine gunner, was captured. the French south of the BaP, then began to make of POST-DISPATCH excess over added, umns. quota is $6,592,450, and sales have | epee | Strong infantry attacks are {' the harbor. heen $3,750,009. Woman Fined tow Fxtravaganee. Archintehery Ireland Hias in p in the Albert os ; a ‘ , party. a ora cee }

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er 7 Sa Pea ye ar a ‘i wee 2 Fie . 4 ite * ‘ 4 a aE » veban it 3 ey ; . : q ; , 2 ey . 2 2 ; . at. - TODAY’S CASUALTY LIST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Where the Germans Have Renewed _ Their Efforts to Break British Line s - Pranoutre is close to Mount Kem- | gel. ergy | DOVER se SHELL ALLIES IN AO Bonsen ' AMIENS SECTOR | PARIS, April 24 (By A. P.).—The. “German artillery has been conduct: | ing an extremely heavy bombard- , ‘ment of the Franco-British front be- | : tween the Somme and Avre in the) é ; a "2 ae place under her @ the lines of pro One man who wi a tiorf from an oO - » ‘the Daily Chro E “When we saw sep) Me SAYS BRITISH ARE AGAIN ENTRENCHED nad.suffered it sible that she afloat. The m worked like Tr#; throwing -flames 1 her funnel and she time she pf plished.” German Ram The narrat le wined noise of the and the explosio “ten-fold hell.” © “We were only away from the pe but were afraid & we reveal our exal the enemy. cogent Qh ¢- eo JEFFERSON CITY, April 240°) —| Reports to be made to Gov. Gard- road. The three counties constitute | ner today by R. Perry Spencer, who an _ | a division of the reserve district,’ has been called the “Col. House of "a Denies She Received Commis-! which has qualified for an honor| the Gardner administration,” and ~ = ~ « eee ; or ‘ ' flag. State Bank Commissioner C, F. En+ | sions oi Oil Stock Sales to sd - Symphony Player. 3 Centinued From Page ‘ine. ’ . ‘land are still discussed in special dis- | patches from Holland with the sug-'! gestion that the situation is extreme- ly serious, but no one is able to give mittee of the German Reichstag, which was discussing army esti- | mates, War Minister von Stein made a statement.on the western offensive authentic details of the alleged Ger- | in which he paid tributs to what, man demands. ; he termed the splendid performances | The sand and gravel question takes od Se SES /a prominent place in all the reports | ee eee but some of the correspondents write The correspond- 2:eF LOveRtT c , COMPIEGNE right, who returned from St. Louis ~ 7% last night, are expected by politi-”” | cians in the capitol, to hasten the ~~ Governor's decision as to‘who will * ~ be the next United States . ° H ouse-to-House Canvass. Employes of the Southern Railway | System have been notified by Fair-. fax Harrison, president, that the railroad company will subscribe for eo Bt avvars ] BRAISNE Ti deposition of Mrs. Elizabeth Senates* {am Ay tr f ; Ho judged it, for WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. . : ' A | & , : ALI=ni | , " | | CONERS TAKEN | WITH GERMANY ‘| Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing LL * y | | Announced by the War Department. ay i pe: | | . ) ; os : €3 ERMANS CLAIM | | ‘WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A.| Clarence Bashaw, Leroy Cook, Don- ey ‘ con-| ald H. Munn, Ben Newell, Oro New; . | : P.).—The sesualty pen cage a2 ton Tidd. Jonn N, Peasen: Winifred tained 44 age: divided ge a R, Vaux, Karl Wagner, John Hedges | . : | ° : ) | Killed in action, six; Weston. e 9 * i ; - ' Kaiser's War Minister Tells Authentic Details of Alleged) | 5, ac tines: died 4¢ dbmanwiii:| Reversiy-weeusese me eee ; ' 1 everely, 10: wounded; Rideout; Privates Steve Adams, Hor- Reichstag Committee Great Teuton Demands Upon wounds Pa } ) mids Desrochers, John W- Goamin- Mi ory Has Been Gained i Lieut. Renville Wheat is the only/ ski, Wiliam E. Loper, Edward H. | Viet ™ - | Her Neighbor. Are Not Yet: Sep to named. He was slightly ! Monahan, pare ee mye | ; ‘ H. Palner, Gerrard Stillings, Carl L. | Front. | Disclosed. wounded. | : ys West The list follows: bigmore : , ! | . region ngar Killed in action—Sergeants Josh- | Slightly Wounded—Lieut. Penville | } | ee tne War Ottce! SAND AND GRAVEL ua K. Broadhead, Orville G. Fuller;| Wheat; Battalion Sergeant-Major, REPORT ON WILFLEY = Villers-Bretonneux, the War Office | | Corp. Frank P. Gordon; Privates! Joseph KE. Houseworth Jr.; Sergt. | a Teports-today. E QU TION AN ISSUE) Charles W. Foote, Felix M. Oliva,! Charles W. Cockrill; Corp. Arthur TO THE GO OR. ‘The statement follows: — ES | Roger Wilson. 'D. Muirhead; Buglers Frederick D. | . : “Retween the cere, —g" eae alee | Died of wounds—Corp. Frank D. | wishing Page hen pong mond 8.16 | the enemy's bombardment eu ; | : : - | Brooks; Wagoner John C. Burwell;| Walter EB. Cheever, yn | : . ant night took on a character of ©x- Gen. Von Stein Also Asserts Germans Said to Expect Vir-| p-i-ates Charles B. Knuston. | Crowell, John Crowley, William J. t. Louis Lieuten : treme violence along the Franco- ’ | H i} d. Died of disease—Sergt. James A. } Graham, Gaze Guernsey, Antony | View of Sentim ent San cee” San rd cobusterre and Many Guns Were Cap-_ tually to Force Hohand yyiiican; privates Guisseppe Baldi, | Kowalczyk, Jobat R. Stoddard. Federal Crowd Looks gion o gard-en- | : ——— : = | Villers-Bretonneux. French artillery tured and That Teuton | Into Her Hands as Result ST VIS’ T : : earried on an energetic counter-bom- : ae | . yond to Appointments. bardment of the German batteries. t osens Ware Light. of Negotiations. | | LO TOTAL “Jn the region of the career : OSS . : | | Avocourt wood, French patrols too _f Wwe z | : : ae eee cadens dig" | \ solaris AMSTERDAM, april 24 (By “A.| LONDON, April 24 (By A. P.).— 4 oie paws retinas mo gous. * nen Pe Lm P.).—At a meeting of the main com- | Relations between Germany and Hol- ome mie | a Last Night’s Reports WA --> From Battle Fronts Ww. ON —_ SOISSONS “LONDON, April 24 (By A. P.). Field Marshal Haig’s report of last AISNE RX night, said: oi y “In local fighting east of Robecq s réported this morning, another minor operation having as its object the im- provement of our line in this sector was carried through to complete suc- ‘cess, In addition to a gain of ground, we captured 120 prisoners and a number of machine guns. “We also improved our position slightly early this morning in the neighborhood of Meteren, and _ se- cured several prisoners and four ma- chine gtins. | Sax. ses congidrable activity early in morning with gas shells in the Vil- lers-Bretonneux sector.”’ BERLIN, Via London, April 23.— The official communication from General Headquarters yesterday “On the battle fronts the fighting activity was limited. Artillery duels | 2d local infantry operatons were re- | umed temporarily. The British in- ‘ ) ee “a ‘* : * 4. 7 “Our officers,’ said Lieutenant- (of several others. ee @¢t. DENIS ‘hostile artillery developed , the | fantry was especially active between ns ‘and Albert. | “Reconnoitering detachments | hith advanced at numerous points Bagainst our lines were everywhere triven back. The enemy with strong forces attempted to regain ground lost at AVeluy WoodeSunday, and also capture the railway north of Ar- vas on ‘both sides of the Bouzin- i. pburt-Aveluy road, In repeated cost- iy assaults he lost a number.of pris- yners. | During the last two days 30 enemy airplanes were brought down. The °efficial statement issued last might, said: “There was great artillery activity |A. P.).—The German bn both sides in the region of Han- ward-en-Banterre and in the sector |- a t of Nayon, but no infantry ac- 5 o."" ‘ | SCOUNT MOTONO, JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER, RESIGNS ~ ¥ eucstion of Intervention in Siberia Probably Led to His Withdrawal. LONDON, April 24 (By ‘A. P.).— riscount Motono, Japanese Minister or Foreign Affairs, has resigned, ccording to a Reuter dispatch from Tokio. 7 Viscount Motono will be succeeded oy Baron Goto, who has held severa;: ortfolios and is a member of the na- onal commission appointed last year or the discussion of Japan's foreign The question of Japanese interven- Jon. in Siberia probably led to the ithdrawal of Viscount Ichiro Mo- ono from the Foreign Ministry, of hich-he has been the head since November, 1916, when Count Te- auchi. formed the present Cabinet. here have been reports recently that | iscount Motono might resign in sonnection with the Siberian situa- ni but explangfiens of such a pos- iDllity were seanty Viscount Motone, who was given Ms. present title in July, 1916, was apanese Ambassador to Russia pre- jous'to his elevation to the Foreif#n inistri. Since his graduation from University of Lyons, France, he been’ connected with the Japa- ' Poreign Office and has served Minister to Belgium and Minister France. AYS BOMB IS BELIEVED To jews Agency Reports It Was Placed -@n Florence H. Before Steamer eS Left Amcrica. | PARIS, April 23 (By A. P.).— “ene blowing up of the American méhip Florence H. off the coast if is believed to have been jue, @ays the Radio Agency, to a omb™ on board before she oft the United States, so timed as to Zplode’when the vessel reached port ing TS’ a fire on board, the news s}eene! _— the bomb exploded pre- Y- : iS PLEDGE WAR AID in New York Wires Pres- EW YORK, April 24 (By A. P.), * . Vie Pe a , wien material and i mare ¢ g, ll ac? NanTEUL °° ne LAGNY The arrows indicate thé points on the line at which heavy attacks | have been made. The battle line is in black, and the line before the | German offensive began, March 21, is in dots. between ia the total German gain. The intervening space | GERMANY GRANTS SAFE’ PASSAGE OF GRAIN FOR SWISS Ships Under Enemy Flag Must, However, Fly Colors of Switzer- land Along With Their Own. BERNE, Switzerland, April 24 (By Government has informed the Swiss Government that ships loaded with cereals for Switzerland, even though flying an, enemy flag, will have the right of free passage. They must, however, fly the Swiss flag beside the national flag of the vessel, and have the Swiss colors painted on the hull. it is understood the American Government will consent to the fly- ing of the Swiss flag beside that of the United States on the grain ships. GIRL FOUND IN EAST ST. LOUIS GAGGED AND WITH HANDS TIED Says She Remembers Auta Ride After She and Another Girl Met Two Young Men. Lilian Brooks, 16 years old, 3300 Market street, East St. Louis, was found with her hands bound and her mouth gagged on Thirty-sixth street, between Missouri avenue and State street, Hast St. Louis, at 9:30 c’clock last night, by two farmers passing in an automobile. She told the police that she had quit her work in a St. Louis depart- ment store at noon with a girl she knew .only as “Dorothy” and had started for home. She said that at the west approach to Eads Bridge two young men, about 20 years old. whom Dorothy said she knew, in- sisted on taking them home. Miss Brooks said she remembered riding about in an automobile. EIGHT AUTOS STOLEN YESTERDAY Two Cars Recovered, One Partly Burned and Other Stripped. Fight automobiles were reported stolen vesterday afternoon and eve- ning. They bélonged to Miss L. R., Booker, 6301 Waterman avenue; Al- bert J. Eblin, 1407 Temple place; Hemple Paper Co,,°1122 North Thir- teenth street; F. K. L. Osborne, 6029 Cates avenue: Mack Schneider, 4048 Lincoln avenue; A. M., Wood, 1454 Syndicate Trust Building; H. O. Prof- fitt, 4202 West Lexington avenue, and Stuart D. Stickney, North King's highway. The automobile in which Joseph H. Diekman, 737A North Euclid ay- enue, and Miss Esther Herter, 3716 Baston avenue, were. riding when they were held up by robbers in 8t. Louis County Monday night was found yesterday at Carsonville and Natural Bridge roads. The tires, top and other accessories were missing. An automobile belonging to Samue!) Graham, 3302 Oxford avenue, stolen Monday, was found yesterday on Morganford road near the city im- its, partly burned. -0 TO NAME LABOR ADMINISTRATOR WASHINGTON, April 2% (By A. | ?.).--A national Labor Adminis- trator to have charge of all labor problems involved in the production of war supplies will be named by President Wilson. Duties now per- formed by various labor bureaus in the Government departments which have to do with war materials pro- duction will be taken over and co- ordinated by the new officer. The plan is a part of the genera) program for centralizing labor con- trol as contemplated in the reorgan- ization the Department of Labor is GERMANS CLAIM SUPERIORITY OF 480,000 MEN ON WEST FRONT Asserted That Namber of Americans Opposing Them Is Calculated to Surprise Teuatons. LONDON, April 24 (Special Ca- ble.).—-The Germans claim to have more than 40 divisions (480,000 men) en the wesiern front above the total of the allies, though the allies’ total is a military secret about which the German high command can only con- jecture. That a further offensive is impending is accepted as _ evident from the German dispositions. That American troops in a number perhaps calculated to surprise the Germans will be met with in the next big battle, is pretty certain. British officers in high positions are loud in their praises of the men of Amer- ca’s new armies, for, of course, the excellence of the American regulars was taken for granted, and they were | found to exceed anything expected | {oi them in their hardness and adap- tubility to the new species of war- fare. . The bridgading of American units with allied troops was naturally a somewhat delicate operation. as all the great armies prefer to fight their own way, but the spirit of the Amer- icans in recognizing the desirability of this arrangement has been amaz- ingly fine, and they are working with the finest good feeling toward their allies. CHURCHES HERE OBSERVE Services Held at Stated Hours and Many Chapels Remain Open All Day. Many of the churches of St. Louis in response to a call of the Church Federation observed today as a day of prayer for the nation in the war crisis. Services were held at stated hours, for which leaders had been appointed. Churches § and chapels were open all day. The Special ob- servance will extend into the mid- week prayer meetings tonight. Special services were announced for Christ Church Cathedral for 9 9:30, 12 and 5 o'clock and the chap- el, it was announced, would be open from 7 a. m. to 6 Pm. At the Washington and Compton Presby- terian church the day’s services began at 10 a. m., with a meeting for women, led by Mrs. J. J. Fisher and Mrs. Ben F. Edwards. The after- noon leaders are the Rey. Dr. W. Irving. Carroll, the Rey. E. ¢. Pax- son and Carey N. Weisiger. | - All-day services were announced at the Cabanne Methodist Church. | the West Presbyterian Church and St. John’s Methodist Church. A committee of the Church Federation is planning for repetition of the day of prayer weekly, or oftener. CLOTHING WANTED FOR BELGIANS | Tomorrow. The Advertising Club of St. Lovis | will conduct a week’s campaign, be- ginning tomorrow, to obtain a large amount of warm clothing for the men, women and children of Be!l- gium, many of whom are said to be urgently in need of sufficient cloth- ing to keep them warm. 4 wanted and the ban has been placed -on cast-off ball dresses, fancy slip- pers and other such articles, Soft hats and caps are acceptable. Re. ceiving stations will be located in the Advertising Building, Seven- teenth and Locust streets and at sev- eral West End locations to be se- lected later. Committees of women DAY OF PRAYER FOR NATION Advertising Club Begins Collections Only warm, serviceable clothing «| ent of the Times at The Hague men- tions, among other things, the re- ported demand that Holland shall guarantee to Germany supply of raw materials immediately after the war, .while a certain f@uantity of Dutch ees acl base ene consi ee is demanded for the same “Our losses hav - | period. mal and in as ake rie ages It is further suggested, the Times small,” he contipued. wey af’ adds, that the Germans expect to be | mainly attributable to infantry and ople to force Holland-to accept such | machine-gun fire and * ree —— ‘eonditions as would virtually compel ber of the wounded alread) Pact ‘the Entente Allies formally to occupy been sent back to the front, t | ihe Dutch colonies which would to the devoted activity of our med- ‘throw Holland completely into Ger- ical officers. jman hands. There are no special in- garded a®* Great Victory. | dications of nervousness noticeable “Our successes in the west are to |in The Hague and the correspondent | be regarded as a great victory. From) of the Times says that reports such | southwest of Arras to Lafers we/as the foregoing emanate solely | broke through the English position | from German sources. | to a depth of 60 kilometers. About | | 100,000 J deena and 1500 SUNS Dutch Obstinacy in Resisting De- oty there. ; : Pe aeanbers we drove the French) gecesi Se oe ng a oe yee from strong positions across the | p = The hatte APT 4 in | Oisne-Aisne Canal and beat the En-|_ e 'glish again in battle at Armentferes, | oat | capturing more than 20,000 prison- , Of which has been ers and 250 guns.’ |complains of the After an allusion to the long-range Which Holland resists imperatively te | necessary concessions. He says Ger- bombardment of Paris, the Minis-| . , F : . many is inclined to meet Dutch wish- ‘ter described the difficulties of rap-| . | idly pursuing an army /es regarding a proposed system of ex- | $e said shelters were no longer | Changing ships with America, but ; , i al ‘naturally on quite definite ends in available in destroyed places an : Hh . satinite se ‘that the roads and paths were im-, TF eines ee eee | passable. Nevertheless a substantial | Oe : ‘service was successfully established | i Mere TP tase Bese andes ‘owing to the large quantity of sup- |their own interests consider our con- /plies of the British which fell into | | Focal hands. | dispatch concluded. Says Battle Must Continue. “Through these battles we, in gen- eral, have attained those lines on | which the enemy formerly stood. He} Congressmen Tells Committee to Win has again found vantage point of| Election in Every District. which he has made use.,In order to Congressman Dyer entertained the overcome these a continuation of the | Republican Congressional Commit- General von Stein, “once again have proved their well-tried faithfu!- ness unto death.” The War Min- ister said that some detachments had lost two-thirds of thetr company obstinacy $337 Lafayette avenue. Other guests were Mayor Kiel, Chairman Huk- reide of the State committee and Chairman Schmoll of the citw com- mittee. : Congressman Dyer urged that ef- forts‘should be made in every § dis- trict to send Republicans to the next Congress. He said the Republicans 'in Congress would support the ad- re@ course. On the Italian and) | | ministration in its War program, and | Macedonia battle fronts the situa- which is proceeding. ‘‘The service corps and labor bat- talions also have had an honorable 'share in the success. The campaign {is still in full swing. Relying on the chief army command we must pa- | tiently await what further successes | will be granted us. | “In Finland and the Ukraine the | operations are following their or- | de ‘the oil stock transactions with the; Loan Bonds. Loan Speakers Stand Now in Front | tients of Mrs. Shortridge, aHege that correspondent of | ‘the Koelnische Volks Zeitung, a copy. received here, | with | | sentative of bonds for any employe in any amount not exceeding one-fourth of his annual salary and will permit the employes to pay for the bonds in 10 monthly installments. Twenty- two dming. car waiters, it is an- nounced, have been among those taking advantage of this plan. e of 4418 Washington boule- vard, a Christian Science practition- er, in a suit file dagainst her Feb. 21 iby Tony P. Sarli of 5795 De Giver- ville avenue, a clarinetist in the Sym- ' phony Orchestra, and his wife, for | $7699; and by Sarli’s sister, Mrs. ‘James P. Maffie, for $1992.50, was filed today in Circuit Judge Jones’ court. The plaintiffs allege fraud and. Shortridg | Mrs. Maffie. | Mrs. Shortridge was questioned at ‘length about alleged sales of stock} Pair by her to the plaintiffs and | Walnot Park came to Invest in others and emphatically denied that | Ss. she received a commission for the ‘sale of the stock. ! “Criticism ~ and |Shortridge testified, ‘were ‘things that she received in return for | of the treasury ‘slander,’ Mrs. | neighborhood association of Walnu: the only| Park, it was voted to invest $4090 funds in third Liberty | Sarlis and others. | The Sarlis, who say they were pa- | gi pt of the Post-Dispatch Building. last April she told them that she had | The Liberty Loan speakers’ stand cent a month on her money, through oil stock purchases. The Sarlis further allege that in purchasing stock of the Neosho Oil, 1 p. m. However, they may now streets. ' Gas and Refining Co. of Kansas, they wait until the Dutch in! : 23, 1917, and $500 additional in May. . » ' ditions and demands acceptable,” the! '10 per cent dividend, they said, and | |offeréa them $150 more, ‘DYER ENTERTAINS REPUBLICANS ! battle is necessary for the campaign! tee last night at a dinner at his home, | ‘that afte? the war the Republican tion is unchanged. Considerable| control of Congress was necessary to numbers of the enemy are being held; put into effect a protective tariff) in check there. | through which the war Uebt could be} “On the Caucasus front our Turk-/| paid off. ‘ | ish allies have entered the regions | BIG STORES OPEN LIBERTY DAY’ promised to them in the peace treaty. In Palestine the English thrust | which menaced the communication | of the Turkish army groups had} Agsociated Retailers Make Decision been checked and the English thrown; ay Request of Loan Committee. | back across the river Jordan.” |. The Associated Retailers an-' | | ed today that the le stores | |DEMANDS MADE BY EMPLOYES = wouia aviae by a request from the z OF SIX TRUNK COMPANIE | Third Liberty Loan Committee that | they remain open for business Fri- 'day, which, under a proclamation by | President Wilson, . will be Liberty 750 Workers As om i . *SIae , LEON ’ al er y # sk That Only Union| day throughout the country, and’ on Men Be Employed, and That Pay | R gh Dax : ic any siness activities i} Be leod 16 to Per Gent. | which many business activities will! > “pee san eet : be suspended for a supreme effort! ampiloyes of six trunk companies, | in the sale of Liberty Bonds | hex the number of 750, made demands | eR are mE ante in the t | today upon the companies. whic eo gee jt , ee Pp | hich | and the committee decided more ef- | } answer. : \fective work could be done by hay-| |}are to have until May 1 to They ask that the firms employ only linge the stores open for sales than by ‘having them. closed. : union men except when union men/§s are not available, when nonunion. men may be employed provided they. join the union in 30 days. They demand that 50 hours shall p constitute a week's work, that there | shall be a, half holiday on Saturdays, , that time and a haif shall be paid for overtime and double time for Sunday | }and holiday work. Increases of wages |: of from 10 to 25 per cent are asked. | The firms are the P. C. Murphy | | company, the T. L. Horn company, ' |the James A. Quirk company, Her- | |kert and Meisel company, Union | ‘Sample Case Co., and Stability | ,Leather Goods Co. ‘WILL DEMONSTRATE BAKING: |U, S. Agriculture Representative to | Be at Patriots’ Kitchen. | Mrs. R. K. Pennington of Columbia, | Mo., who has been detailed by the United States Department of Agri- culture to conduct the subetitute wheat baking demonstrations at the Patriots’ Kitchen, Seventh and Lo- cust streets, will give her first dem- “o*= awd ee ee ee. STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED St. Louis women will be asked to volunteer to pick strawberries in Southwest Missouri during the straw- berry season, it was announced to- day by the Women’s Committee of the Council of National Defense. An appeal for 1000’ Missouri women vol- unteers has been received at the com- mittee’s headquarters, 2060 Railway Exchange Building, from Mrs. Mas- sey Holmes of Kansas City, State chairman of the food production | section of the committee. The strawberry season will begin | about May 10 and continue-about a month. Good pay is promised the | women and living quarters will be furnished. Only strong women. not less than 16 years old, are wanted. It is proposed to organize the women into units of 15 to 20 workers. . ; Report of Visiting Nurse Association. The annual report of the Visiting onstration tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., Nurse Association of St. Louis -for gave Mrs. Shortridge $500 on April | «gen, Then Celebrate.” ager’s Campaign Slogan. seed, Mrs. Shortridge paid them $100 as a | | organiza ' for use but they turned that back to her, together . with $350 moré, bringing the invest- | Then Celebrate.’ ment to $1500. Soon after that, they | _.. ° allege, they mortgaged property tor | SILVER FOX SKIN SELLS $5049, which they gave to Mrs. | Shortridge for additional shares of stock. Mrs. Shortridge, in her deposition, said she bought 6000 shares of stock from a Mr. Morris, representing the oTtal $1,190,250. Neosho company, for which she gavé| ‘Twelve hundred silver foxes are $2500 cash and gave a note for the | being sold today at the International balance. | Fur Exehange auction. The highest SESS | price brought up to the 1 o’clock re- | cess was $975 for a single skin. The POPLAR BLUFF COLLECTOR (average was around $350. The fore- HELD QN SHORTAGE CHARGE sggeo sales were upward of $175,000. W. C. Lombard, Who Has Been Miss- | * , ing Since March, Is Arrested in jin the last auction in January, and lowa City, To. _the poorer grades sold at. an advance POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April ‘24 | &f #bout 20 per cent. : (Special.).—W..C. Lombard, former | , Tota! sales up to last night were City Collector here, -whose books | #1:190,250, of which $517,500 were show a discrepancy of about $18,000, | Made yesterday. The sales yesterday and who disappeared March 6, was included 1500 cross fox skins for arrested yesterday in a hospital at Bn grip te ae Russian sable for lowa City, To., where he was under | 799-009, 2500 chinchillas for $88,- treatment for a nervous breakdown. | 999, and 750 bearskins for $10,00. He was ousted from office recently Virtually all the skins sold up to after his books had been audited. this time have brought prices 1 to Lombard, since his departure from |’? Per cent higher than at previous Poplar Bluff, had been working at sales. Polar bears are an exception, Oskaloosa, Io., under the name | the prices brought by them yesterday of | nt : ‘Cariton.” He was found through being 25 per cent less than formerly. movements of his wife, who left here | Prices for Better Grades 50 Pcr Cent Higher Than in January—Sales Uniformed members of the Home| “" Guard will join with the Republican | ' misrepresentation in the sale of Oil | city Central Committee Friday in a. ' stocks made by her to the Sarlis and | house-to-house canvass and will give | | honor flags to those who subscribe. | At a meeting last night of the) | ad ‘ a . é ' z | North Star Mutual Ald Society, 4/ + ction should be given to any ree sa marks by his friends, the practical ~@ if method by which for many years ** be parked between Olfve and Pine! | the capital ‘will go to Wilfley, E. W. Stephens cured a Mrs. King of Keokuk, Io., of | was moved today from its station; 45¢ Gojyzmbta or former Gov. Dock-. a severe illness and had thus earned! on Twelfth street near Pime to 4/42. who has the almost unanimous the gratitude of Mr. King, a repre-| point just north of Olive, in front, backing of the Federal office hold- the Standard Oi! Co. | of the Post-Dispatch Building. Signs | | They said she told them that Mr.!| were placed prohibiting the parking | King enabled her to make 10 per! of automobiles on the east side of! .the street between 10:30 a. m. and/ giong} politictans from Missouri. Spencer and Enright have been on ship: advise the Governor they found no objection to the appointment Xenophon P. Wilfley, missioners, cept from the | cians. a two days’ scouting expedition to | ~ St. Louis, picking up gossip and try=- img to learn the sentiment of the ~~ Governor's friends on the senator- # © It is understood here they will ~~ ' of" a chairman of the St. Louis Board of Election Com- 7 ~ to the senatorship, ex . “old guard’™ poltti- — Although the Governor has issued a pubNec statement to the effect that | is going to appdint and that no at- politicians refuse to surrender the political events have been forecast. Gossip at Capital. ' From this gossip it is the talk in that the appointment ers, the Missouri delegation in Con- none of his friends knows who eS e ae. iA .oe a ea gress and the old-time politicians, — who are in the class of the profes- Dockery. | Committee, and for many years sec- ? ; Saturday in response to a telegram. TWO YOUTHS HELD AS DESERTERS j ‘ Pair Arrested at Baldwin, Ill.. Said to HOUSE * PASSES BANKING BILL! “rave Admitted Leaving Camp: iM — | ‘Pwo boys in army uniforms, giv- WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A.\ing their names as Herbert C. I’.).—The House today passed a’ bill} Southard and Thomas Burton, both) by Representative Glass of Virginia,| 17 years olé, of Union, 8S. C.. were. limiting the amount national bank-/ arrested on suspicion of being army | ing associations may invest in a bank : or office building and site to not nore than its paid-in and unimpaired capital stock. Other provisions would require directors of a nationa! bank to qualify within 60 days, after their selection; would authorize the signature of bank officers to notes) other villages on their way of issue to be engraved as well as! West.”’ written, and would require banking / leased when they sai dthey were se- | associations going into liquidation to | cret service men. deposit with the Treasury within 90! Jefferson Barracks. days, instead of six months, money cufficient to meet outstanding circu- lation. ee ee camp at Andiston, La., two weeks aft- | * oil ‘GIRL, 8, TO TALK FOR BONDS; | . tion's Entertainments. | MAJ, THAW BECOMES AN “ACE” —— | Gladys Moran, 8 years old, daugh- PARIS, April 24 (By A. P.).—Maj. _ter of Detective Sergt. James Moran, William Thaw, commanding the} will give a four-minute talk on Lib- Lafayette Flying Corps, is now count-jerty Loan Bonds at each of the 28 ed among the “aces” in aviation in| performances of the Police Relief France, having brought down his| Association's annual entertainment, fifth adversary and a captive balloon; which opens next Sunday afternoon on the same day. at the Odeon. , Maj. Thaw within the last month Other features of the program will has accounted for three opponents in| be a singing and dancing act by Miss aerial encounters. Moran and her sister, Jane Moran, 6 years old; bagpipe playing by Sergt. win Speak at Police Relicf Associa. Pinion most the Governor’s office and the Execu- and proféssional | office holders. -_ Strong pressure has been brought eS _to bear on the Governor.to appoint ig 2 | Rufus Hollister, Assistant 77 Sales Man-/ Secretary of the Democratic National (4) The sales managers’ Liberty Loan | retary of the late Senator Stone, wash 4 tion has adopted as a slogan | in Jefferson City four days after the aa © during the campaign, “Sell,| funeral of Senator Stone, frequented); a tive Mansion, and held many confer-.:. Sam RB. Cook and others of the “old ences with State Senator of the Federal crowd, and while ap- parently he did most of his talking for the appointment of Speaker it was understood by the Federal crowd that the national administra- guard” . liticians. s AT AUCTION FOR O010 |” romutes was the representative . ‘Champ Clark, it is thought here that. tion would prevent Clark’s accept- . anee if the place was offered to him, Clark, it -is known, really was their first’ choice, but Dockery is the sec- e highest grade of silver foxes | ond and is fully as acceptable. sold about 50 per cent higher than | Political Pie Factor. The Federal office holders want 31 man ,who will stand with Ss tar | Reed, not in his open apace to the Wilson administration, They reat. but in matters of appointment. ize that Reed has not the slightest influence with the President that if there is another Missouri his desires in matters of ap- pointment probably would be follow- ed by the President. and nator from. They believe there is not the slight- . est doubt that Reed and either Clark ment on appointments. In fact most of the Federal appointees in Missouri a are men who have for years been “old guard” politics. several aligned “ with Hollister attended at which the Governor, State Sena-~ tor Cook and others were present. ‘The Governor has attended such a dinner almost every night since his return Friday from Senator Stone's funeral in Nevada. While those at the dinners have been enjoined to — deserters yesterday, at Baldwin, Ill | secrecy, rumors have been circulated At the District Attorney’s office in ' that the Governor has not been en- ~ East St. Louis, it was said, they ad-jtirely amenable to mitted they had deserted from a/!soning,” and that on occasion the dinners have been on Supreme Court has not indicated whether he would accept were tho appointment tendered to him, the ~~ frequently expressed ~~ i here is that he avould prefer to be a "| /candidate this falt for re-election to ‘the Supreme Court bench. . His term as Judge would be for 10 years at a salary of $7500 a year. Appointment to the Senate would necessitate him making a campaign this fall elected he would have to be a continue in the Judge Graves /is They are held at| among those who have been serious- ~~ | ly consideerd by the Governor, and = while Judge Graves Ship Completed in 83 Days, | PORTLAND, Ore, April 23 (By A. — or Dockery could come to an agree- — dinners — ‘at the. Jefferson City Country Club, se eer date again in 1920 if he desired to Senate for six years_ ld guard rea- ia e than one : er enlisting “for the adventure.” They ;the verge of ending abruptly in a ~ KEG said they had been arrested at three | personal disagreement between the “to the Governor and the “old guard” rep- and at each place were re- | resentatives. | of shells around estimate between shells were fired squadron.” 3 The German des sunk was rammed) pedoed, Those ' Kentish port. als ers rushed on the anchored in the h completely by (iermans h ways in their fore they conld British sailors kn heads with clubs: them tumbling do “Had a Hot Tim A young marine, the fighting on th ce described his— Central News co Kentish port as f “We certainly ehall never forget dark until we got bor and then the. came alight. fun started. £ “Looming big a (;erman destroyer under way. We. ahead and ram eutting her in h ul steamed alongsid put out ¢ ‘y the moje. By tha “The first thing Fg ee er: tered was @ gl out of the semft- at our nearest ma xet in a blow ot him on the head and he sank d@ h “Mad and | the mole. P knocked on the tempted to opp Then came an OF the mole. We & neting or shoe “By this time and in high glee firing mingling cries of the & was a slaughte The marine #@ der came to ret retraced their which was litteré dying, and re-en Articles by wy " | | Sir Eric t LONDON, Sir Eric Ged Admiralty, in su miralty report” raid against Zee said yesterday, - of Commons & had come to ha ly gallant and “Ll ask. the m that most of from whom information greater part some of them @ “The raid Ww command of © Keyes, comm French destro} the British | cruisers, all {7M took part in. the Brilliant, i trepid, Thetis firat five of concrete and channel and ports, if this aged, . +% “The Vindiet ferry boats, demolition par of the mole Zeebrugge. Ti pecially titted parties and the _ purpose Ftokes morts a Alaska’s First Draft May 1 Aiex. Robertson, and singing by . i= porte acer’ : . a) P.).—Officials of the Columbia a. made and 10,220 patients cared for| JUNEAU, Alaska, April 24 (By‘A. quartet of policemen whose stage} building Corporation ae pees. Re ss be Demonstrationg of substitute wheat during the year. Thirty-one nurses | P.).—Alaska’s first draft will be! name is the Metropolitan Four. Re. | ©laim a world’s record for shi Ia aking will be given at the Patriots | ere employed and five babr clinics | called May 1 instead of June 30, as| served seats for the entertainment | '9# i" the completion of the $869-ton ‘Kitchen twice dealy, at 10:30 a. m. are maintained. Durin : re! , | at w : : oe | ys 4 30 a.m. : afntained. During 1917 1462/ originally planned, it is announced are on sal | Rtee) tecmmer Weatgrere. Silene war and 2:50 p.m., during the rest of th: babies were treatcd ana 11.695 home here. The men probably will co to! the caecietion Ne eee ee delivered yesterday to the Shipping wee. ‘ . Visits were made. : : . poe. % ‘S " Hoare “eady "Wor S68 i Sh Wermeag ~Camp Lewis, Wash. street. idays after the keel waa laid. | now undergoing. The Labor Admin- istrator will assume some of the work now done by the Department of Labor and work in co-oberation with the Labor Board, headed by) former President Taft and Frank P. Walsh. : when baking powder bread will be explained. will be in charge, and the campaign 1917 shows that 57,235 visits were | will be concluded May 2 with a din- ner at Hotel Statler. - = a ' Used cars and auto accessories are being sold through Post-Dispatch ' Wants, to President Wil- the convention's » * ra

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nt Here; ts. worked like Trojans, for she was; by some writers as the only real | _ throwing flames 10 feet high from) parallel. : t of the | \her funnel and she made the fastest, Curiosity is expressed as to the | , Strike at the American morale, and|t® the ‘first pursuit squadron, of/ gland service were expressed dm mi & . 4 \ ; : | : oe sec ONE eam fone ‘ | only the Germans’ preliminary suc-| Which Von Richthofen’s eleventh) inscription on one of the flerai: + e she probably ever accom-/ fate of the crews of the two old sub- ‘ : ‘ a Worthy -- April 24.—.° plished.” -marines which were assigned to _ cesses stand to his credit for the piles a a flight phere Pees + wreaths—"“A Valiant an 4 ? f ey. | ae ae . 2 . “It is not possible to fly over the! Foe.” Gov. Gard- ' German Rammed and oed. | blow up the piling at the approac . of dead which now litter the terrain | Pa seat cedont + -swaggt licensee cileceaik acts hong Pee ee Te Rudheuues € nrg at , between our lines and his, which are | ADcre in a westerly direction on ac- One particularly striking” foun, House of bined noise of the German gunfire tion to duty appeals to the imagina- | a the same lines that existed before | Count of strong enemy opposition, 1) was added to the ceremony. on,”’ and and the explosions on th le as ai tion of the writers ‘fo it i ime 1 | this long calculated smash -with|reawést that this serial Geege bel chapiain took BN) piste SS aaa -. n DP © mole as a om, SOF st 1S SSSUMECKC | picked troops. forced to break in order that a re-|a squadron of British airplanes came ‘connaissance up to the line of Mar-| from all directions, and throughout: ~ cS. F. Buns m St. Louis by hasten the politi- ~~ who will ~ *s Senator ive been on edition to > and try- shells were fired at the attacking! by the official account. | ‘nt of the squadron.”’ , ed. destruction of the lock gates | ford being under the heaviest fire of |, airplanes. Capt. von Richthefen for end, he was pursuing at a low alti- © cage : eee or ussltihies ana toc | Brvees Cbnhl inck confirmation, ne al. Capt. Freeland and Capt. Fel- | some reason separated himself from | tude an enemy battle plane when 3 Jemmdlgecs Re onesies tod ce tno| cubstafitinted, this preeumnply would | )sted, both of New Haven, - Machine | his followers and started ona furious, apparently motor trouble ferced him’ ar found no pedoed. Those who returned to the/ substantiated, this presumably would | Gun Capt. Parker and Pickett of pursuit of these machines. ' /to land behind the enemy limes. As. did intment of Kentish port also say that board-j| be the greatest achievement of the) Hartford were not so badly hit. Acai urhite & waere Gf AEA Snibeh | Vea Renee wal juaeiie rete salon pray Rtg sao yee gece gggpaatnaaahy ala ele etee de papa aa it was Capt. Griswold who W8aS' planes came swirling up and en-| enemy plane at the time, thé & "hy ection Com- * anchored in the harbor, taking them Estimates of the time the Germans | surroundéd at least three times ane | paged the Germans. The Captain | counts point out he could not w as ership, ex- ' completely by surprise. Some of the will need to remove the obstructions | | apparently captured, in each case, | kept after his man and attempted, have been hit by his opponent's fire from the channel and repair the} | but who, with automatic pistol, | to outmaneuver him. The British | and the belief is expressed that he | | was the victim of a chance ren . ard’ polfi- r has issued eeffect that . ws who he that no at- _to any re- he practical — rrender the i tees | place under her own steam behind > the lines of protecting cruisers. aS - One man who watched the oper:- ' tiof from an escorting ship said to * “the Daily Chronicle's correspondent: - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. DARING B Ay > é ry Ww ‘Shore Batteries Rain — i Shells on English as Ships Approach Ha rbor * Missiles, Some From 17-Inch. Guns, Fell Like _ “Hail” Around Squadron, London Paper Says—"It’s the Yankee’s,’ ’ Sur- prised Germans Cried. ‘ Continued From Page One. “When we saw the damage she | a had suffered it seemed scarcely pos-— > sible that she was able to keep | afloat. The men beiow must have “ten-fold hell.”” He added: “We were only 400 or 500 yards | away from the point of the mele. but were ‘afraid to fire a the enemy. Apparently he nearly. judged it, for he threw a mumber of shells around us. At a moderate estimate between 3000 and 4000° Germans hurried up to the hatch- | ways in their night clothes, but be- | fore they conld reach the decks the | British sailors knoeked them on their | heads with clubs and rifles and sent! them tumbling down the hatchways. | “Had a Hot Time,” Says Marine. A young marine who took part in | the fighting on the mole at Zeebrug- 3 shot. lest | > we reveal our exact whereabouts to| torials in the unteers who carried out the enterprise. Lieut. Hobson’s feat at Santiago and Admiral Togo’s ex- ploit at Port Arthur are recalled as | notable precedents, but the landing | on the beach at Gallipoli is regarded | that they voluntarily accepted almost certain death and that only by some- | thing akin to a miracle could those | who remained abgard to explode the. charges have survived. Stories of survivors who have ar- | ‘h the belief | |in the full success of the expedition are not corroborated in every detail | ‘The report- | rived at Dover flushed w: damaged mole vary. Some many weeks, be repaired for a very long time. }oxplosions Heard at Dover. The return of a in dispatches from Dover. morning newspapers. eulogize with natural pride the vol-_ the raid = against Zeebrugge and Ostend and. discuss the probable importance of | assume | that many days will intervene, others | while still others seem | to suppose that the dafhnage cannot | damaged British | _eruiser with its decks torn open is de- | 7 TISH RAID ert epee a a It’s. His Own ‘Game. Too! Drawn by Louis Raemaekers, the Famous Dutch Cartoonist. ae eel ae i American trenches and in No Man’s in order that enemy reconnaissance rite could have been performed nad ++. | Land after the violent assault of the | machines might cross the lines to! been the premier allied pilot whe make observations on the defenses. ylost his life, instead of this intrepid. re-| German, whom all honored. j ' i | after impetuous counter attacks. ; | ' this ‘right end of the section attacked Ap- pear ; ' fourth. i ' ' | shell fire and his leg was severed | getting i / cnslaught, | heavy fire, stopped and made a tour- | | GERMANS LOST 300 MEN AT SEICHEPREY' That Many Dead Were Left in No Man’s Land Before U. S. Trenches By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, iA Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1918. by Press Pub. Co.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY How Premier Germany: Flyer Was Brought Down: — and Buried ~ With Honors. abe Capt. Von Richthofen Was Trying to Break ae Through British Aerial Defenses When WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, men and aviation officers. as wan te. April 24 (By , seis ay "9 eo - e weg of - e werent mente es gece nich vabai ith tach machine crashed to the earth, Thée| pursuit of the enemy. He has faljem.. . “if politicians, German destroyer, evidently getting | : cthelcasdea de pov ae ate sy ou Copyright, 1918, by the Bell iynticete | sind pardin. 26. Sedeuian | Gan German pilot had a bullet through| The army has lost its generally a@- TS . tt AG de tered was a giant. Germ: in, diss 3 cameiand quite worth attempting: warns a, ~ as hav EAM ‘lightly off th — ENLISTS IN THE NAVY HERE we , " Sen cae out of the semi-darkness and lunged t against disappoititment if the results| 24@™Kness they were slightly off the | FRR | ARMY DIVISION a frequented at our nearest man. Before he could | do not reach the @nost sanguine ex- | C°UTS® being sunk or blown up at) He I ME | | POL RUMBOLD iS HERE : the Execu- get in a blow our Captain knocked | pectations. He says that the block- | "Pe ee of the canal. The third) ™ Not estan ees ae — ADOPTS A BABY | wi00 mi grounded while passing in. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE $ any confer- 1dministra-. | cs accept- red to him, Was their him on the head with his truncheon | and he sank down dead. “Mad and in High Glec.” neting or shooting all across. “By this time we were fairly mad | and in high glee. The noise of the. we came ing of a harbor is a most difficult undertaking and it. never can be cer- tain that the obstacles have heen |Sir Eric Geddes, the First Lord of the | Admiralty, as having developed the | fog and smoke screen for the British | raiders and as having been killed in | der “A certain amount of damage, extent at present unknown. by gunfire mole. “Storming parties from the Vindic- tive and the ferry boats attacked un- an extremely heavy fire and ; the was done, and torpedo attack on an | retary of State. William Jennings Bryan, that he was not for asserting Glenwood, Mo. He told officers that he was not related, peace at any recruiting | ily of St. Understood Missouri Brigadier- | Louis, commander of the either by family ties or political sy m- | Sixty-ninth Infantry Brigade, who is pathies with the former Secretary of | at Camp Mills, Mineola, Long oe. ea t | than 25 BORN AT CAMP | | St. Louis Aidit at Camp Doni- Kearny, Who, at the present time, is the United States. She has ficers’ probably the most popular child in | more | over the country and has just gradu- phan in Fine Trim and Eager to ly attended the brigade and fleld of- | school at San Antonio with commanding officers from former National Guard regiments from all TIEN wm celieeabentt “Next we saw another German de-; placed Just right. Moreover, Lord sake ein dog ati bik wanted to Meee 4% th 4 ative aw has vain i ;enemy destroyer and otner craft ly-! e, é Ss 1roug ‘ stroyer, tied up on the other side of! Beresford says, there is always the |‘ : Saurav ; 1 ‘ : , a 1 while ap- =: the ey This we destroyed. We possibility of dredging a acess * tee indie. . Coastal motor) % Snish, eniated in the navy. at General Will Be Put on Trial | Mary Sunshine Webb Has Exuca | Get to France, He Says. wy talking knocked on the head all who at-| around the obstacles or finding a | boats report having torpedoed an en- ra a oe eg ag here Agra Before Courtmartial. tion Fund Made Up of Col Frank M. Rumbold, com- Speaker { | vogh mere bet we -emy destroyer which was trying to} day. e was’ made a second-class | ° | ‘ | mander of the 128th Field Artillery ' mpted to oppose our progress. passage between them. ying ; . t here that +” wiehs came a alae to Chane ee aeee§ Some of the newspapers say that | “° present. “Il ask the members to appreciate ' gunfire, and two coastal tor boats | lights and largely unknown naviga- | #UM!re, ane ROLES TIGIOE PeSte | . — d such a that most of tHe officers and men ot y as Por i hovslados eet ‘hic ‘and two launches missing. Japanese Secret Agents in Chima. [| German. 'attention was to be found at the base | Months Ago. until he left France, he has bees: on - . | This eliminates al danger of com-/| hospital. Mary now has received Arthur Guyon Moseley, §5 years cetached service with a large British ~ * hospital in Northern France.) since his || rr Stone's those at E. from whom we have got to get the 4 greater part of the night and that = Keyes = trances to the two _ acnagge ons serlsen | pembardrnent of Zeebrugge by 4 ships and in the ly gallant and hazardous raid:” information have been fighting the some of them are not yet in. “The raid was undertaken under. command of Vice Admiral Roger | commanding at Dover. | French destroyers co-operated with) the British forces. Six obsolete, ‘cruisers, all from 20 to 30 years old, took part in the attack. They were the Brilliant, Sirius, Iphigenia, In- trepid, Thetis and Vindictive. The first five of these were filled with) eoncrete and were to be sunk in the) ports, if this could possibly be man-| aged. “The Vindictive, working with two) ferry boats, carried storming and! BS . demolition parties to storm the head | | of the mole which runs out Zeebrugge. The Vindictive was es- | "pecially fitted for landing storming | ' parties and was armed specially from | for: the purpose with flame throwers, | a Stokes mortars and that sort. ot thing. ; ¥ Were Used. “The men employed on the bgpck and demo- Vindietive were t , e ition parties on the depots. tion for the undertaking, and we. fould only use a very small propor- tion of those who volunteered, “There were Yght covering | monitors, Was to run alongside the) igation on a hostile coast war. with the added danger of mine} fields. “T should like to mention that the / 8°c* Canal probably officer who developed the operation | was killed. without} ' “The high development of scien- | tific use of fog or smoke the essentials to success. It more fog than smoke, bined with certain wind was conditions, | , was esseritial to the success of the | of 46. tons, was one of | . aided the which, com- | storming | | ' ’ operation so as to protect the opera-, tion from batteries which might have, | flanked it. intense | the | aux- | “The plan was, after an the Vindictive, with iliaries, (mole and attack it with gunfire as they approached. Storming and demolition parties were to be land- ed. Meantime, three block shops, as- sisted by motor boats, were to make for the entrance to the canal, reported are one destroyer sunk by ‘We have sufficient information to that the entrance to the Bru- was effectively show i blocked, that material done, due to all ranks for their gallantry.”’ The Daffodil and the Iris, which) Vindictive in landing the} parties on steel, twin-screw cutters which will be remem- Mole, are bered by thousands of Americans as| the Mer-/ ‘ / gatherin They are the largest and most! 6 5 octagon ferry boats on sey. the Zeebrugge | tered damage was) and that the greatest credit is | in | usually { {teria steamers of this class in the} /sengers and New run. aground and, be blown up. Two old) and valueless submarines, filled with | | explosives, were to run against the) pilework connecting the United Kingdom, having a earrying capacity of more than 17090 passen +) They belonged to the fleet of | boats which carry annually between Brighton. gers. ferry Liverpool! Snow in Kansas. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 24 A. P.).—~—Rain which (By and reports from Kansas morning masonry | indicated that the northern and cen- with the shore, in order’ to cut off tral parts of the State received a the mole from the shore. Difficulties at Ostend. “At Ostend the operation was more | ed none. : | general fall on west to the Colorado line, while the southern part report- Missouri reported little simpie, but the difficulties were con- | snow, and in Oklahoma and Texas siderably increased by mist, rain and) ‘the sky was clear, according to the low visibility and the consequent ab- | local W eather Bureau, sence of aerial co-operation. “The results thus far are iinown } the precipitation amounted only te be that two block ships were run, Snow visited Kansas City early this morning, but from one-third to two- thirds of an forces | ashore and blows vp at Ostend, It is | inch, the forecaster said, 25,000 pas- | began falling | last night turned to snow early this) {Oo} - cP A at April 27.—According to a Tokio representative | to PEKIN, report from Sakurai recommended Japanese Diet a large increase the appropriation anually made’ for secret service work in China | It is well known that Japan has for | secret agents scat-' time had through China. They § are disguised as Chinese, and have been discovered making maps and plans of Chinese buildings and information of various some sorts, Man's Body Found in River. The body of an unidentified man, 5 feet 11 inches tall and well dressed, was taken yesterday from the Mis-, 'sissippi River near Whitehouse, four | | miles south of the city limits. |; man wore a gray suit. ' shirt, a striped silk black shoes, black bow tie. underwear. Hea of keys on a rin meral 14, and $4.65. Boycott of Germany Proposed. WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. P.).—-International ,_boyeott of Ger- many after the war « unless Reichstag or the German people by referendum accept definite principles of international law is proposed in a Senate resolution sponsored by Sen- ator Owen of Oklahoma. bearing the nd- the | case. eRe ill a white collar and | The laundry mark | “A. P. 38" appeared on the shirt and | carried a bunch ~- the |. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., as a dangerous plications with Switzerland over the The Swiss Minister, Hans Sulzer, after examining records of the De- | | partment of Justice concerning Dr. | Muck. feels satisfied. it was said to- | day, that . Muck had repeatedly claimea German citizenship and that consequently the United States was justified in interning him. The pre- cise nature of the Department of Justice’s evidence against Dr. Muck may be made public shortly. It is understood Government agents ob- tained letters and other documents written by Muck in past years, in which he claimed he was a German subject. Cows Drunk on Apple Pulp. YAKIMA, Wash., April %%.— Apple pulp shipped from a cider here and fed as an experi- ment to dairy cows on a “Tieton ranch a few days ago made the animals so drunk that few of them were able to stand up and many of them staggered about like intozx!- cated men. Reception for New Church Members. A reception will be given tomorrow |, night at Cabanne M. E. Church South, Bartmer and Goodfellow ave- nues, fot new members received since Oct. 1. Bighty-five members were received Faster morning. The pastor is the Rey. Charlies W. Tad- lock. ; Se open t + etn ie) Alin Ring ate . | } donations of all kinds would be ac- ‘teft on hand for another day's eee: Reard of Directors, as follows: Pres- ment limits, and the nearest medical | huncreds of soldier callers, although | but 2 days old. As yet she has never | seen a man in civilian clothing and a_ worian without the Red Cross’ (dress. She is a soldier-girl througna | and through, and Jong after the Sun- | shine division has returned victors. | ous they will remember little Mary | Sunshine. ’ Corn, Wood and Hay for Red Cross. . HUNTINGTON, Tenn., April 24.— At a Red Cross donation day here recently it was announced that small Donations came in the form of corn, firewood, baled hay, eggs, canned fruit and the like. At the auction which followed one bundle (16 ears) of ‘corn sold for $65.80 and was then given back to the Red Cross to be resold. About $1200 was taken | in the first day. with enough produce cepted. tion. 12,000 Men at Nitro Piant. NITRO, W. Va., April 27.—Be- tween 10,000 and 12,000 men are employed here in the construction of Explosive Plant “C” for the Gov- ernment and more are being sought daily. Between 15,000 and 15,000 will be kept employed continuously until the work is completed the eonstructors have announced. The eae will cost $109,000,000. ' €077 Cates avenue, | All Stroke in Washington Three old, an attorney, died at his home, at 6 a. m,. today of apoplexy. Moseley, who was gen- eral counsel for the Southern Sur- ety Co., had been ill for more than three monthe. Ife was firs ington, D. C., when walking on the street. His wife placed him in a hospital there, where he remained three weeks. He was then brought to St. Louis. Besides a widow, Moseley is sur- vived by three children, Arthur G. Moseley Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Thomas W. Blake of Houston, Tex., and Robert Edward Moseley, an m- fant. Associated Press Re-Elects Officers. NEW YORK, April 24 (By A. P.). officers of the Associated Press were today re-elected by the ident, Frank B. Noyes, Washington ‘Star: first vice president, Ralph H. ‘Booth, Muskegon Chronicle: second vice president, B. P. Adler, Daven- port Times; secretary, Melville EF. Stone, New York City; assistant sec- retary, Frederick Roy Martin, New York City; treasurer, J. R. ¥ New York City. The offices of vec- retary and assistant secretary carry with them those of general manager and aanietany general manager, re- spectively. . ix Lae iene pests al a KS t stricken in Wash- service. From the last of December. Members of Unit 21 have ke markably free frora sickness ab ait kinds, Maj. Ople said, and all, oughly bnjoy their work. Théesé was very active during the recent’ drive, many wounded soldiers reath-# .i ing the base hospital at’ Rowen ;-- 4 France, from 10 to 12 hours ee e pain in battle. SARA Maj. om told a Post- Diepaten pe ete porter that all officers, both medical: - and military, coming ‘home from. France, have been cautioned not te. discuss for publication the situation | in France or tell of their expertenanne ss Those who have seen fit to dis this prohibition have been subjected. to severe critician, he said... .. ete oh bs Maj. Ople has resumed —— of fe Fs his department at the Wash University Medical School, but we on the active service list. He sald | that he had been ordered badk to the* ~ United States and will remain" ! = Louls pending orders. : og bo’ ra A. er rence 8. Ayer of this city, a of the battery that fired the ~ American shot in the war, was in action April 20, accord! formation reeetved here | jwas 24 years of “os, pee = autioned Not to Talk. . €

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| es —_ eenetenst : ; | strain vegetable | brought by ; (and Gardeners’ 'against 10) cents formerly, 150 TRUGK GARDENERS. APPEAR AGAINST WEEKE Witness Says Inspector Declared He’d Smash Boxes Whether He Was Right or Wrong. About 150 truck gardeners of 5t. Louis County were in Circuit Judge | Taylor’s court today for the heafing on the injunction suit brought to re- Inspector. of Weights and Measures Weeke from smashing their boxes. The suit was the St. Louis Farmers Box Committee, rep- resenting about a dozen organiza- 'tions, with a membership of 2500 to | 3000. Roy Bergmann of Baden Station testified that he had used the same | boxes for 14 years, that each farnyer | had to have 500 to 1000 of the boxes, that they cost 18 cents apiece now, as that the boxes were filled heaping, that they sold to commission men exclusively, who knew the boxes held less than a bushel, that their trucks were built to accammodate boxes of the old size and that the boxes which Weeke was trying to make them use were not in conformity to the ordinance under | which he pretended tbe acting, and were only half an inch higher than the old boxes. Bergmann, said that a few days ago he sold 20 boxes of vegetabies tc the Weeke bécee and each Weeke box was filled. Weeke, Bergmann said, had threatened ‘to smash every box on the street, whether he jvas right or wrong. Weeke has filed an answer in which he says the vid boxes are used to deceive the public.. The farmers and gardeners ask for the injunction on the ground that the veights and measures specified in the ordinance do not conform with those fixed by Congress. SHERMAN DECLARES PRESIDENT IS SURROUNDED BY SOCIALISTS Hllinois Senator Would “Scatter Bunch of Economic Fakirs and Howling Dervishes’ Now in Office. WASHINGTON, April 24 (By bi P.).—A vehement attack upon Presi- dent Wilson and some of the mem- bers of his official family by Senator Sherman of Illinois, Republican, yes- tepday marked the last day of unlim- ited’ debate in the Senate on the Overman bill, which would give the President great powers for reorgan- izing Government agencies during the war. In a speech opposing the measure, and asserting that the executive had not used properly authority already possessed, the Illinois Senator criticised particularly Secretaries Baker a Wilson, Postmaster- General Burleson and George Creel, chairman of the Com- mittee on Publie Information. He declared the President had sur- rounded himself with Socialists and that he should “scatter the bunch of’ ,}economic fakirs and howling der- CREEL A WITNESS ATRIAL "OF EDITOR OF “THE MASSES” Public Information Conimittee Chair- man Denics Having Opposed June, - $917, Issue of Magazine. NEW YORK, April 24 (By A. P.). —-George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public Information, took the witness stand today in the trial of Max Eastman, editor of The Masses, and others connected with the publication who are accused of) obstructing the draft law. Testifying regarding statements made on the stand by one of the de- fendants, C. Merrill Rogers, who was the paper’s business manager, Creel controverted Rogers’ assertions that curing a conversation between the two, Creel had approved the writ- ings contained in the issue of June, 1917. Rogers had gone to Washington, the deefndant a few days ago testi- fied, to submit the contents. of the magazine to Creel, then at the head of the Censorship Board, and Creel had found nothing objectionable. Creel testified today that he told F.ogers at that interview that there | was no law which gave him the au- thority to pass on the contents, but | that it was for the Department of | Justice to determine whether its | character was objectionable. swore that he told Rogers that the whole tone of the magazine was not in ‘“‘aceordance with the spirit of the law,” in his opinion. Cross-examined, Creel conceded that Rogers had manifested a desire on the part of the editors to make their publication thoroughly accepta- | bie to the Government. , Some months before America en- tered the war, Creel said, he him- Creel | ’ ' ’ ; | “Max Bastman rose and } with Cree), an dthe ‘tw ed | ‘the door, where they talked fora minutes before Creel departed: ia DRUM IN CIVIL WAR | A drum (which passed thee th # Civil War was presented to the” museum of the Dietz Memoria]. at Belleville &Scheve of Mascoutah. The dry carried by Fred Raith from Aq 1861, to Nov. 12, 1862; and by A Wolz from Nov. 12, 30, 1865. rized relics in the museum, © ith and Wolz belonged ward, and called at the Navy Depart- ‘+ ment. In conversation with Rear ~ Admiral Parker, I mentioned the fact : * that my son had applied fér a respite He said he be- Extraordinary Sale of _ Dining Chair Sets we 3B & oh a eS ~~ PPFD PERFOR PEP BAE POPES lig rte Se Sotasth BEDPB OF OR IAE PINE HEF a em & t > J ae " M tial. The respite was granted, and the young man is now prepared to eave next month. “IT never made any requests of » Secretary Danieé in the matter, and . I have mentioned my son's connec- tion with the nayy.to him only once, * which was shortly after he enlisted. > T happened to meet Mr. Daniels cas- >» Ually and told him my boy had vol- wnteered; he congratulated me and ; that was all that was said.”’ The yOung man said he had been on the inactive list, but did not know S why. He said he was not aware that his father had taken any hand in the matter of his connection with the > navy, and that he would not have wished to have his father or anyone > else do so. He said he was d&sirous - Of secing active service, and that if ‘he had wished to escape the draft, she believed he could have obtained industrial emption, as superin- tendent of blast furnace, a work in which he : man to take Enlisted Last Junc. ' uy enlisted in the navy June 1 last,” Goltra said. “I mentioned my . yachting experience to Lieut. Long- worthy of the recruiting office here, — is place. now training another , Sets in all woods they last, ee Offering a large num- ber of stylish Lammert Quality Dining Chair period styles — while and ! th ll strumentalists, as [ thought it might qualify me for ta ter place than I would. other- | {wise get.. I passed my physical ex- eee mage and then awaited my call. “Two weeks later I was notified e AE ac I had received a provtsional “a8 mmission as ensign and had been * placed on the inactive ligt. I re- S ceived the circulars and bulletins swhich were sent to men on the in- sactive list, but I got no personal no-, Ptice until about two weeks ago. Why }there was so much long delay I do not know. “The notice which I got @wo weeks ago ordered. me to report May 15° fat League Island for active service. Bs +1. shall have to take a course of training and pass an examination abefore I can be sure of retaining rank of ensign.” ee “ts, iD 8 AD MBN I ene Pere “ ba Wy. Ge te ‘ tp i oer eee = aMaToR IS KILLED IN TEXAS PORT woieyin. re Tex. April 24 (By P.).—-Lieut. George E. Bell, an viator of Phila@elphia, was insiant- | Sy kitted when the airplane in which ave was giving instruction to Cadet Hardy M. Benson of Clarendon, Tex., hangers Ante J a "7 + + ye 4 we . gi A bees pi “ash : bo a +H 3 aS mo Pe Former Sale Queen Anne Style, William & Mary chee Let | American walnut.$ 42.00 $ 28.50 style, Jacob. oak. :$ 48.00 $ 36.00 | Golden oak. .$ 36.00 $ 22.50 Queen ‘Anne style, | William & Mary mahogany ,.,...$ 52,00 $ 39.00 | Jacobean oak....$ 42.00 $ 24.09 Adam style, mahog..$ 82.00 $ 54.00 | William €& ity Wiliam & Mary | eo a” aaa $ 31.50 style, Am. walnut.$ 72.00 $ 43.00. | William “& Mary Hepplewhite style, ¢ | ; mahogany .......$115.00 $ 75.00 | Jacobean oak....$ 4200 $ 29.00 Adam style, mahog..$ 87.00 $ 54,00 | William & Mary ; American walnut. ..$100.00 $ 57.00 crag ge $ 36.00 $ 27.00 Hepplewhite style, ‘ illiam & M mahogany ......$127.50 $ 76.50 : . Jacobean oak....$ 48.00 $ 36.00 Mahogany .........$130.00 $ 90.00 ; William & Mary Queen Anne style, style, Jacob. oak. .$ 48,00 $ 36,00 American jralnut.$ 51.00 $ 39.00 : The above prices are in most cases for sets of five Side Chairs and one Host Chair. But there are several sets of six Side Chairs only, and also several sets of six Side Chairs and one Host Chair. Lammerts lOZY & WASHINGTON eo: ieee — eee a Tapalt Bis adits die ie LIMA A ae JU nt Ae j i ea AWA _ ¥ Di ] = Hil AV il Sas = Wo 7i," ee i it Wt a tt Ww Aiud * i H it sal 7, ++ a eee ee ead Se! i ti Ante Ae Mn Arvelndlnndn i * Ate ' ‘ ry *\ we TTT. .. ri . f? ’ HHI LT TINTS vA ia ¥ ai rte , VV POY ~~ ~~ =e * « renown. ro a~ ww eee B s ee a crs --- me x —— wey. ee eo oo 2 —— ob ap ee ee ee ee eS ee eee eee oer J = 7 iE The world’s best music. - for every home ¢ aS Victrola X ‘Victrola XVI, electric a $270 Mahoeany or An weil lent inventumelt and a patriotic duty to $400, A tH an T ‘ils i] 47) wile axe eee ii ae ern QUAY aS a UES , Tm! ti) i jes ISN ~ Hit iy “ate = Aye e S35 et aK : ¢ ne bao : 4 ' PSS aR eye g a ; a p23} ) hc anc hd EDs ae Nae $ eat. a yet ‘ es pth as, vo “wid Side Lae 2 0 "ey. ety . Ties ras SS ae FTE " : ah OPES Sep 3 * x4 Fisaz a Sas ay - O° Mitra Be ae i mar ree Py per. aleige F + re a. meh Bats ihe LR a4 ; Sey t aoe te ea SOL SES ¥ oe ee LY ve os oN G Yh et 4@ Li iad Pets J Bi 4 pide ¢ 4 Tie ; , 4 be: 5 at ‘ j Rae Ft tel hn onal *, we ¥ 2. ee “+ mee Br t . B Sees — poe 3 ; W ~ c * * My am Te RSS a Sti | EMS og aaNet * eee ‘ . i OM tae ; é " Sak ae i me 4 ¢ ot ek i ; ft pest tee oui ‘ ; P ; Yee oF ate ’ : ‘ , ‘ ite +. Soe YS rin 4 P eS a . 4 a * . . wiwe Vl YES iyi ‘\ ; MMA iw

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“¢ through i Lo Alemo y by - arid by Ad 862, ‘longed to th the Gust The drum y from Aug, 2 to Noy ithe most h museum, eciment, Vo thitactti ' ial : ‘ hah | PLD aatih ' 7? ij it} Hf if HU} AT ' it ATT, itt _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ' while. “a _ - ~~ ' «A - oe ~ — - oe ~ - — ay ~ — ~ - —— — ~ et 2 a - 7 7 er _ — a; GERMAN OFFENSE Lieut. Robert ‘Hale in ‘Hail of Shells” om March 214, but Escaped. Lieut. Robert Hale, formerly agency secretary of the Equitable Life Assurance Sdciety, 613 Locust street, has written from France to a friend that he was in the French front-line trenches which came un- der the big German attack of March 21, but came out “through a hail of shells” without injury. “They kept us ducking all the time,” he aAds, ‘“‘but luck was with us. Iam on my way to join our own troops and then back after’ the _boches with the “Americans!” This part of the letter was written March * 23... Extracts from other parts of the letter, written a few days before the beginning of the offensive, fol- low: . *“March 15—Was awakened early this morning by the heavy bombard- ment of a raid in another sector. Went up to the first-line trenches early. I saw another airplane fight at noon today. My glasses are in- deed useful. The German. trenches are only a few hundred yards away and are on two sides of our sector. .Have some fragments of one of the. shells that hit near us, which I will bring home as souvenirs. “Our company has a little dog mascot which they call ‘Verdun.’ He Was in the great battle of Verdun and it. was there they found him. He has a great time chasing rats. This morning he went out through the wire and we were afraid the ‘Germans would take a shot at him. “March 20—We moved up to the very front line and live in a deep, dark dugout. I have seen my first real fighting. The Germans made a raid on our company. They killed oe of our men and captured oth- - We had some hard fighting for awhile, The big shells were falling around us like hailstones and the earth trembled like an earthquake. Machine gun and rifle bullets were whistling close to our ‘heads. We did not know how anyone lived through it. The French replied with their artillery, machine guns, etc. It was my first sight of hand-to-hand fighting. The boche beat a hasty ietreat under the cover of their bar- rage. It was pretty hot for us for 2. “The shells are going over all the sta tame and some land very close. A Splinter from one just grazed my steel helmet vesterday.”’ To Raine Charge for Digging of . Graves The pemetery committee ‘of the Belleville City Council yesterday .in- structed City Attorney Louis Gross¢ mann to draw up an ordinance pro- viding for an increase of $1 in the charge for digging gravés in Wal- nut Hill cemetery. The wages of la- borers at the cemetery recently were ‘raised. The ordinance will alsa spé- city that $1.50 more will be charged | for small graves and $3 for “large graves dug on Sunday. Louls Cella Recovering From Illness. Louis A. Cella, wealthy theater owner and race track operator, who. has* been il! at St. Luke’s Hospital | with typhoid fever for two and a half weeks, was reported much im - proved today. His wife, who has been a sufferer with chronic heart dis- ease for sevéral years, has spent most of her time at the _ hospital since her husband’s illness. /SUGAR FOR DOMESTIC CANNING Consumers Will Have to.Sign Appli- cations for Amounts Necded. WASHINGTON, April 24.(By A. P.).—Sugar for domestic canning and preserving this summer will be distributed under a modified certifi- } cate system by which each consumer | will be*required to sign an applica- tion for the amount needed. .Adop- tion of this plan is anrrounced by the Food Administration with the ex- sure that home canners may obtain sufficient sugar to preserve perish- able fruits and at the same time to place.a check upon any who might try to obtain unreasonable quantities for household consumption. Retail dealers will be provided by their state Federal administrators with certificates to be signed ‘by the consumers. In oréer to build up re- serve stocks to care for the canning demand jobbers are now permitted to hold sugar sufficient to meet their needs for 60 instead of 30 days. Com- mercial canners in every state will be allowed to increase immediate pur- chases and gradually to accumulate sufficient sugar to meet full require-. ments of their. 1918 canning opera- tions. ° U. S. Food Exports Increase. WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. P.).— x aos 4 ASE Yj, Tp @naa ast TT Les LSS WW elegance and = $495 pt Th eT Te ee wot Fmd Font pb 2 eg be 5 be =! | = « . he (Fourth *‘ Floor.) | all Gell Gall Ball Bat 1. tse _ ae — — dt a | ad oll " = Kiel. a iain Keep the Torch of Buy Liberty Bonds—Special Booth on Main Floor, in charge of Mrs. Henry W. ——— 3 | SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS -A Little Bit of Fluff A little bit of fluff, some filmy lace, ribbons fluttering in the breeze—a woman! One cannot think of soft, clinging fabrics without thinking of the gentler sex —and the woman, how her heart warms when she dreams of silks fit for a princess and the lingerie of a queen! * It’s the little things of life that count. the working out of details. ‘The glamor of his sunsets depends upon his skillful manipulation of lights and shadows—the purity of his eolor tone. And a woman’s cos- tume! If her hat and shoes and gloves are not in harmony with her | frock—that spells ruination. It is not only on the surface that Milady has to be careful. It is just as important, or even more so, for her to be well dressed underneath. ‘ * + a % There is no excuse for not wear- ing beautiful lingerie these days, for one can get the loveliest, dain- tiest things for quite reasonable amounts. And if you have money to spend, no queen can possess more exquisite things; but no matter how many silken undergarments the An artist’s success lies in? woman of fashion may possess, they can never take the place of the dainty hand-made French lingerie. Camisoles, or corset covers as they were formerly known, should not be overlooked now that the thin Georgette crepe waists are so pop- ular. : * x * *% Now we come to the most import- ant undergarment of all—the corset. It, too, can be surprisingly attrac- tive. Time was when the looks of this article was a minor considera- tion. any model ¢an be had in pretty pink or flesh brocades, trimmed with lace 4nd fancy ribbon at the _top. Being the one thing which is worn every day and all the time, more care should be taken in keep- ing it clean and fresh than with anything else. But one has to consider more than looks in choosing a corset. No matter how beautiful it might seem, if it. is not the proper model for you, it would be a big mistake to buy it. Select your individual corsets, then ask for the pretty materials if you wish them. A woman can’t wear ‘‘ just any’’ cor- Now it is a primary one. For | @xOTO BY JOEL FEDER set, if she wishes to preserve her fig- ure. A stout woman, for instance, could not dream of wearing the almost girdle-like model .so well suited to the sylphlike figure. The well-dressed woman must have a change of corsets as well as a change of other underwear, for those which might be perfectly comfortable for walking would be absolutely unsuited for any kind of athletic work or other exercises where the free use of the museles should be a’primary thought. * * *% * Brassieres are another article of clothing quite necessary to the well- dressed woman, because they hold her eorset in place and, give,a splendid foundation for a well-fitting costume. No self-respecting woman will now allow herself to be |dressed in a eareless manner, And corsets plus brassieres spell\a neat and grageful ap- pearance. The modern bragsiere is quite different from the old-fashioned plain ones. They are quite attractive, being made of satin, net and heavier materials, combined with ribbons and lace—the only point of difference be- tween them and ‘a camisole being that they are fitted’to the figure. ing. | \ a N an unexpected purchase, we secured 1200 Shirts from this well-known maker, To men who know ‘Emery Shirts, the sale appears as an in- eentive to quick buying of these garments. and perfect in every way. There are many attractive de- signs and new colorings. with soft turnback cuffs, all sizes. ie dark mixtures are offered, and Sizes 6 to 18. and black-and-white checks. All guaranteed fast colors, eolors. 2% to 8 year sizes, $1.10, $1.48, $1.98 Boys’ Two- Trouser Suits i In New Norfolk Styles =-Q, os $B.20 29 OTHERS looking for good Suits at a low cost, will find them in this lot. Several new Norfolk styles, of light and ment is tailored in a thorough manner. Both trousers are cut full and lined throughout. Spring Reefers, $3.95 Several styles, in light and dark mixtures, Sizes 21% to 8. Boys’ Wash Suits Many styles, with long and short sleeves. plain white and | | “Emery” Shirts of Fiber Silk and Silkk Mrxtures Special $ | .95 at at a good sav- 99 They are all fresh, new Made Store—Main Floor.) Te 4 —~ (Men’s each gar- and $2.25 (Second Floor Annex.) ) torists. 30x3 31x4 give. written guarantee of 4000 miles. size, $11.77 | 30x3Y, size, $15.15 | 32x31/, size, $17.55 size, $23.41 Seconds of Well-Known Tires Though these are classed by the makers as tions are scareely noticeable and do not lessen the service Included are: Miller, Fisk, Diamond, Good- rich and Firestone Tires. There are most all sizes up to and including 37x5. Guaranteed TubeF ree With Every Bucyrus Tire This Week Bucyrus Tires are giving fullest satisfaction to thousands of mo- Every Tire is non-skid, with size, $23.80 size, $25.07 $25.62 $35.15 32x4 33x4 | 34x4_ size, 35xz4'4. size, at Great Savings ‘‘seconds,’’ the imperfec- the Tires will (Second Floor—Annex.) ii i i, ee (vewrrrrvwwerrererTtég6=T™»TYyTT TTT TTT TT" “ww VVVVVVWwwee © .] rwTrerTyrTyTrTrwTeeefFfkfgtgseteeeFeerteetg?T.r?'. ri _rreT' TtTtTtTtTT T7777 7 TTewrtreortertertewet?t Sf Chocolate Round Layer Cake, from our sunlight bakery ; 24 ; fresh each a, + se Gs Bakery Special 1 — die a eS ’ A. Sale of Wool Remnants ~ Short Lengths of Desirable Wool Fabrics at Fractional Prices | EK secured from an apparel maker his entire collection of short lengths containing up to 5 yards, and have saved them for this event: Many of the season’s most desired fabrics are in- - Cluded, in lengths for coats, suits, dresses and skirts. Each piece is marked at a fractional price, and this is an unusual op- portunity to secure high-grade wool dress goods, in lengths up to 5 yards, at a price that: will not he duplicate d for a long time. (Second Floar.) ! On Square 9—Main Floor— We have assembled many broken lines of fine materials, in which are Silk Jacquarded Poplins, in black, plum, purple, navy and green—Silk Canton . Crepes in navy, green and tan-—Silkk Poplins in bla¢k and many $ SO colors—Figured Silks, Georgettes, and? other fabries for dresges, suits, skirts, waists or for lining, all priced at, the yard, = (Square 9—Main casei oF - FN “Kewpie Twin” Shoes Are the - Best for Little Children HESE Shoes have been made to conform with nature’s idea of what footwear should be. They are modeled on lasts that give ample room for every toe. The materials . are carefully chosen, and shoes are made with smooth in- side, with no tacks or threads to hurt the little feet- The extension edge soles are extremely flexible and bend with every step. . ‘*Kewpie Twins’’ come in tan, black, pearl and white. They are in button or lace age There are Ankle Strap Slippers, Oxfords or High Shoes, priced adcording to sizes, $2.38 to’ $4 00 * from : ~X (Main Floor.) — Women s Fine Dress Shoes Special, $4.50 Pair, Pe Thursday price of these hides is about what you would pay for them at wholesale today. They are all high- grade Shoes, and there is a good range of sizes from which to make selection. 7 Havana brown, dark gray and white kid, with white French heels—also’ the low walking heel, and in English lasts, tan or gray calf and some leather combinations. Women’s Plain Pumps rece” $4.85 aes 5 @, 9.2 2 ° . s.., &, Boudoir Slippers Special Pair, $2 .00 Some new styles in Fancy Boudoir Slippers, of flowered fabric silk, th pretty patterns, Shown in all sizes, (Main Floor: * fae. Se Pair, Patent or dull leather and white kid, with hand-turned soles and full French heels, in all sizes and widths. boar. Aes. : _. » - - » - - -» - - D _ SS DD (we rTr,rrTrTrrTrrrrTrTrrrrrrerererererrrrrrernrtefefvrTrftrTfg,T??wT?t?TT?tT TT" lal a i i i i ei | — ee — - Penns einen meen gngwnenr Aleman amet . eetmnennnnen eens a -" os “ " ee eupidiientes i LLL LL LL LL LL LL EL LD >» | _ hh, Le LLL LR DD ceteenesieaaatied —— - = premraneemnnaeniits ee a ——— ™ —_—— Be Women’s Pumps and Oxfords ‘New Spring $9. 85 ) Styles, Pair, IIS offering is of patent and dull leathers, ahd dark tan calf- skin Pumps and Oxfords that are correct and popular for Spring and Summer. They have -curved leather or Cuban heels —gome with plain toes and some imitation. tips. The Shoes will fit splendidly and will give a surprising amount of serv- ice. -There are all sizes and widths. White Canvas Pumps and Slippers, $1.39 and $1.69 Pair A splendid assortment of White Summer Footwear, with white ecovered heels and hand-turned soles. (Downstairs Store.) int seaballe — ae, * shown. ae. * a - Ed Hott SPS FS Me ere ee ete —o~o~ ga | edges. P ce - Sale of 300 Untrimmed Hats . Strikingly Becoming Modes at OMEN will find im this sale a rare oppo» 5 00 * imum eost. There are shiny hats, Japs and chips, eee in small and large shapes, as well as mushrooms, on sailors and pokes, also hats that turn up in the Flowers, 19¢ and 25¢ Bunch FREE TRIMMING SERVICE Two lots. of pretty Fiawers, incheding the popular given with the purchnse of any Hat Shape, colors, as well as white. Every wanted Flower isin the | 2:4) materials that are bought in’ the (Downstairs Store. } Dainty New Voile Curtains . 19 $ 49 : -*7 and | Pair THE maker sent these Curtains ‘to us at much Jess than mar- ket worth, because they were his over-lots. + They are of There are 258 designs, in white, cream and eeru, 66 Oh, Long May It Wave’. LD Glory should fly from every American home, We seselved a forced scams and corners. They are spe- cially prieed. Flags have strong canvas headings—three sizes. 5x8 feet, $8.65 SERVIC F LAGS. made of good grade wool, size 12x18 inches, mounted 75¢ tunity to get smart Hat Shapes at a min- back. Only a few of a style to select from. In black and colors: lot, and some of the best values of the season @f€ | pownstairg Store on Thursday. Are ina Sale Thursday at fine “mercerized voile and have hemstitched bands of Cluny and novelty lace cial shipment of All-wool American flags, made with ‘rein- 3x5 feet, $465 4x6 feet, $6.55 on staffs, each, green and two-tone” ffecta; tai aa 69e (Downstairs Store.) “? ? 4 y n — A oe - ae : b . .. s , ry 7 $ ¢ 4 , ty PJ 7 Da a D - . + bf , ‘eit RR oe Seah’ Bey Aik! gat A te oben hee : “aA ty ate aN Cee? “ my P eit, wae a a aay? pe ee Pe ee ee ey | eee ’ Be aa cchieeclee s « lia ce ia ad eet ie eee ot ele hh ee ee ae RTS AE EN SP AH, fs <a AERTS PER HOPI OR RNG IE + IR NOR IN NSO ts hae Ne ME ISS ON LEIS NAT ARSE FE, EIN INE OPP BORA REIL OE ISI PS NS Re ey CE en I Ny Dae ApS UMS ELIA EASE LER ID TA AEN EMAIL ATS REAPS TENN IIE: LEP III NIA GEN SOMERS FOREN RAE UE Spree CE LON Tot. Doha a OE ECOL. ONG i 81S RABE ee ORIG RAG AORN SOLE RIC CARATS AIO ACM op mara a he tal ell a ee hee he ee Oe oe ee ee ee ROLLS OREN HEAD IIE SE PEO LE EREDAR BER ND SE ANNOY ER NAN Ne HE eatin Hae

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ee ee eomnncnanemaap a tes 0 gerne wee R > , ha ~ * a '} as generally as on apartments. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. tee Se 7 e ic: vas of Real Estate Men ) Shows Apartments Are Rapidly ied at Increasing Rents. ot Fe . > ‘ » va i ]@ation, after a visit to real estate 1Offices along Chestnut street, to be Jas follows: | 4) Apartments are virtually all occu- i pied, fidts are becoming scarcer and ; 2s that have stood vacant, many . a long term of years, are rapidly’ | being occupied. i Rentals: on apartments have in- ) ¢reased virtually 10 per cent or gvill increase on Sept, 1 and rentals on flats are being increased, though not ' One agent, who said he handled 184 apartment buildings, declared he }had only one apartment unoccupied. |} Another said that within a week he had rented four houses that had long ptood vacant. Still another spewed @ list of about 50 persons who were waiting for apartments, a condition which, he said, was unprecedented - $100 Liberty Bond for Best Liberty Bond Sale Anecdote Post-Dispatch will give a one-hundred-dollar Lib- | erty Bond for the best true story of the sale of a Liberty Bond of the 3d series. The 2000 designated bond salesmen and the army of volunteers who are selling bonds are invited to sendin their experiences. Names and addresses must be supplied—not necessarily for publica- tion. Obviously aneedotes must be brief. Address Liberty ‘Bond Editor, Post-Dispatch. _ Do not send in essays and advertising slogans urging the sale of Liberty Bonds. The award is to be given for the best. true, interesting anecdote about the actual sate of a Liberty Bond. PARIS SHIRTS FOR U, S, SOLDIERS Plans Made to Give Work to French Dressmakers and Allied Trades. | °3 (By A. P.).— The Quartermaster’s Department of the American Army will try to do what it can te alleviate the crisis in. dressmaking and allied trades caused iby the departure of many customers. It is intended to have uniforms and for .the American PARIS, April shirts soldiers TANSEY BECOMES HOOVER AIDE Former Transfer Company Head in dent of the St. Louis Transfer Co.,, has been appointed as chief of the enforcement division of the .United States Corporation for Zone No. 11, includ- ing St. Louis and 12 states. Food Administration Work Here. George J. Tansey, former presi- Food Administration Grain He will NO DANGER IN STORING COAL NOW FOR WINTER ——Eo on - Little Chance of Combustion and Supply Will Not De- teriorate, Expert Says. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 24.—The engineering school and experiment station of the University of Missouri have given considerable Missouri coals and the effect of stor- age. study to “For Missouri conditions every | citizen should be urged to buy coal early and store his season’s supply in erder to avoid traffic congestion on the railways later in the year,” s@ys | Dean E. J. McCausland of the uni- versity. be urged with reference to domestic supplies which demang small stor- age space. er who uses only a small amount of fuel is likely to feel that it is imma- terial when he purchases it. would remember, however, that the average used by domestic consumers totals a very large tonnage, he would appreciate that a concerted effort to store coal in the slack season would react favoraiily on general conditions and be an act of real patriotism. “This should particularly The average household- If he months. Furthermore, dry coal placed in storage in quantities usu- ally needed for the individual house- holder is net likely to be subject to spontaneous combustion. The coal! should not be sprinkled when it is placed im the bins, nur should it be sprinkled during the season of stor- age in order to keep down the dust. Better a little dust than take any chance of reducing fuel vaiue or causing combustion or the fuel.” Gold. Medal for William Hbdvgaard. WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. P.).—The gold medal! of the London Institute of Naval Architects has been conferred on William Hovgaard of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for research work in buoyancy and stability of subma- rines. Prof. Hovgaard, who is a for- mer commander of the Danish Royal Navy, is now attached to the Navy Department, giving voluntary war service. Only one other -American has been so honored by the London institute, and he jis Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, whose research work in speed and propulsion won the medal. ; Man and Wife Held Up and Robbed. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMahon of 5929 Nina place were held up at 12:30 a. m. today by.three men at Hamilton and Maple avenues, who took $2 from McMahon. A suburban home—Want jit? See Post-Dispatch Wants. SERVICE ABROAD “NOT MANY” German Paper Comments on Daniels’ Speech gnd British Fig- - ures on U. 8. Aid. THe HAGUE, April 22.—-The Co- logne Gazette comments on the fact that‘the British press has finally pu®- lished a few figures on American naval help, after Secretary Daniels’ speech in Cleveland. The papers say that the light cruis- ers under Admiral Sims have often been spoken of and that the increas- ing number of cruisers, destroyers, submarines, gunboats, and other ves- sels in use is also well known. It asserts that the only new fact is that a number of big American battleships of modern type have been under Sir David Beatty’s command since a few months ago. — The 35,000 American officers and men in service in European waters are not very many, the Gazette con- siders, as this total includes the crews of all small vessels. The paper says that America has not many de- stroyers and that the building of that type of ship was always a step-child which will not progress. The big battleships, it says, are chiefly de- monstrative and will not come into battle, : “The smart Yankees,” it asserts, “will not let the opportunity of learn- ing something about modern warfare escape. Who knows how useful it 36,000 AMERICANS IN NAVAL j will be?” i. of 270,000 ship- by the Department of Labor. months ago 250,000 was set as the | wt goal, + Girls—if you wart plenty . beautify], glossy, silky hair, means get rid of dandruff, for starve your hair and ruin i don’t. It doesn’t do much géod to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three .or four more appliedtions will eomplete- ly ‘dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itehing and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hun- dred times better, You ean get liquid | urvon at any drug store, It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandryff you have. This simple remedy nevér fails—ADV. - ‘A ails 1 Let as PROVE tt om YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION -* for Speciak ae ‘The War Depa ealed to men rit | aolve its prob 27a e| ne'men will be ea *. 9 ee a » The adoption of de when it bees classification: 4 vocations freq aires cannot be @ me... | “ The appeal has yen, “Red-ble odes » the draft age, ads. “Present | val boards at © serve as a $1 a year man and his du- ties, will chiefly consist in seeing to the enforcement of food and grain laws. Tansey will shortly open headquar- ters in St. Louis.« He will be an as- sistant to E. M. Flesh, second vice president of the United States Food Administration Grain Corporation. a I pan YP AA OIE EB made in Paris, thus effecting ecqn- ’ Reasons for the scarcity of apart-| omy in shipping space. Bids will ments were given as follows: be invited from French manufactur- 4. Virtual suspension of all build-| ers for these goods, which will only ing due to the high price of ma-| pe accepted if up to the desired terials and the request of the Gov-! standard. ernment for conservation. Preference in contracts will be x sual movement of residents| given to French manufacturers who country to St. Louis, due,| have been compelled to close their ved, to the City’s war pros+/| factories owing to the crisis. in his experience. i “Many people hesitate to store coal in their cellars on account of possible deterioration 1n fuel value or on aceount of fear of spontaneous | combustion. As a matter of fact, the ordinary grades of coal used for domestic purposes lose very little in fuel value by storage of a few oment and list ¥ vice. Those ~ on will receive ? nefit which will lvancement Of 1 nd in later life. | ly to men wit is offer will ex White registrat the following 1 volunteer: a Air brake iths, auto oh eneral, engine, | on), bargemen ¢ rs, boiler ma brakemen, flagme railroad), brickla yenters and help house, general), J makers, caulkers, ato, truck or, jerks (railroad ™ lers, commissary ete foremen or emen, hoistm ovel operators, | ispatchers, enging ral, surveying, ® opagraphical), | plectrical, railrom PH TL AT ER A a A mn 2 a ——- — — The Basement Sale of Women’s Apparel | Offers Great Money-Saving Opportinities We bought the surplus stocks and samples of several manufacturers with whom . we have done big business during past geasons, and the great price concessions that were made to us on these garments enables us to offer them to you at as- toundingly low prices. : Soa | ¢ DRESSES of Silks, Georgettes and Serges DRESSES of Ginghams and Fine Voiles DRESSES of Ginghams for Children . SUITS of Washable Linen in Colors.and White SUITS of Fine Woolen and Silk Materials COATS in New Spring Styles of Standard Woolens WAISTS of Georgette, Fine Silks and Cottons ngineers and ¥ 4 ~Y pe rac ‘ nh : sae > ed ‘ SKIRTS of washable material, white, all sizes ) = _ Btectricians (gene ' Basement Ready-to-Wear Shop - : | = Sat tere BUY LIBERTY BONDS ete ti i Hit ‘ine When Lunch Downtown You will find our Tea Room con- venient and most delightful—it is so quiet, the surroundings so pleas- ing, the service so efficient. and everything ordered is so well pre- pared and appetizingly served. Seventh Floor. chert ttt cata ; rye ms = ee AA city of buildings. Agents er have to compete with pro- of apartment and flat build- of whe heretofore have offered : mions to fill them up, thus | down the rentals of older pee esaiee tw | Lp to $15.00 New Spring Suits eM itt ! j t r } ‘ puilding, earth road), foremen — | her), gas ; lene, hydrogen, | lumination or f ti t ii nn | ' ) aA i ' | Fda@mpy be true that it is more dif- (ficw? than usual to seeure the right sort 6f workers—most of them being igred. but IF THE WORKER NEE : Vandervoort’s” . Quality Clothes fore, ‘$35. $40. $50. A special showing of high-grade Suits for men and young men. Suits made from the best quality of materials, the products of the foremost woolen mills; both im- ported and domestic fabrics. The styles are the season’s latest, including the much-wanted military effects and shades. We want you to see these splendid Suits before pur- chasing your Spring and Summer requirements; we know you will be pleased with the styles, fabrics, tailoring and correct fit. : OV | D IS TO BE FOUND a MiePispatch Want Ad will bring electrical), linemy telephene), mac (general, bench, ¢ mechanics, ° gem or physicists, 1 ers and helpers, men, powderme motor cyclists, | photoggaphersa, p ters, rangers, © r, riggers (Di ship), saddlers ~ sailmakers, ten canvas workers (railroad), stee workers and tinsmiths, stent levelmen, transit} railroad), tailor graph operate tors, telephone speak German] wagonmakers, — $50. : geet . 4 Gfoxacetylene), “4 a (| ‘ vardmasters or! > & i: ‘ “a = a —— . With costs higher than a cat’s back, and rising higher every day, it’s a strain and a struggle to provide such Suits as these at $6.95, but by dint of order and organization, and specialization, and determination we’re ‘doing it. 3 ACA tte a te tet In fact, we hold to it on principle With HAH ' j rather than profit. The women of St. cn ' ult Louis expect more in value at Gar- land’s than any.where else, and we’re Z | 7 - : going to see that they get it, even if E Made-to- Measure Suits _ _ 885. . $40. . ‘ ‘ : sd Our Custom Tailoring Shop is prepared to serve you in a most satisfactory manner. The splendid assortment of patterns will “appeal to the djserimin- ating man who-is particular about the make-up of his clothes. And the tai- loring and fit are two features you can depend upon as being correct in every detail. * LBL OO LO I PI OO Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor nine H iii ‘Tif Hi PETE ite ' : LL AL EE ECR iS RIN eR eas eine pisces cat ceaetes AD = 7 - FUN a4 . om, wee * Eee EN ". i A ee as f cm ae “S oe ; H ee tt gf Sis «is i cs zi a x. 44 fe 0 eS 4 A. * 4 ‘ ; ¢ - we must do it at a loss of profit. i Negro blachs# luyers, carpenter and cooks will ) $. ELKINS ¥ ; $ | Charged Som ~~ OF ANG aly Cial).—A*final & Branted yesterd Burton Elkine 7 kins in the Supt Barbara County Just one year — ‘decree granted Crow: Wiltul de Elkins joined th the outbreak of ‘the aviation thing. Both ago, VPhiladels Southern Call tablished a heag “War zone. Shoes for Both 4 1 satiate > Men and Women mr Be | vane MORE “buying” $f} 03=s @ttention in “St. Louis’ | ONE BIG Newspaper”! stil Hit What kind of a Suit can you sell for $6.95% Well, this lot (there less than 200 in all) are fash- i if Hh particular are } A AE LT / {} ioned of silk finish poplin, “BUY LIBERTY BONDS Tomorrow You Will Have Choice of |’ -.* More Than Two Hundred Suits in the Season’s Smartest Modes and . Materials for Misses and Women Representing most unusual purchases just received and demonstrating the power of Vagdervoort’s to obtain values par-excellent at very special prices. No Exchanges. No Approvals.’ No C. O. Ds. Choice of the Entire Assortment $24.75 e Suits Poplin Suits Taffeta Suits Tweed Suits Mixture Suits ’ ; Just at the time of greatest need—greatest searcity and highest prices comes thia yreat Suit event, offering women's and misses’ | | ‘Suits of High-Grade Tailoring and Material. . a (Plenty of Navy Blue Suits) fh. = a AIM Li dat t if manish checks and serges. ith Hitt Th ULL HP ; PE PML ta PT { lf hi | The colors are and French blue, taupe, bottle green, black and_ white checks. ‘ Retail Boot ‘and navy hoe Advertisers proved fact by placing Taupe Silk Finish Poplin Suit, White Silk Over- collar, 86.95 iH ; ; Hi A f tit Better Suits, of course, are to be had—right here on our Third Floor—but no better ones anywhere at Six Ninety-Five. If your purse permits, and your taste insists on a Suit at $15.00, $20.00 or $30.00, remember, Garland values at such prices are supreme. When you pay more you get more. * ‘FOR EXAMPLE, tomorrow ‘several hundred of our better Suits, selling up to $59.50, are reduced. » POST-DISPATCH . NEW YORK, . Elkins is a son iL. Bikins, stre of Philadelphia. former Senator p fornia. Mra 1 Mam Burton- 2 (John CC. Bree Kansas City a -™arriage to El pher first. with having been a@ She conducted 1 -™ment fn Loulsy; to Rome, : Italy . Etkings.- They ; Wood, N. J.. Qe as against : Lines .+++ (No Sunday) 65,131 oer? *eeeenee . (Ne Bunday) ' oe PiTMEI Tin se . staat ’ tt ae a ae rect h tee wists et ‘ I Suits Formerly to $59.50, Now Suits Formerly Suits Formerly to $22.50, Now to $35.00, Now 422 | 9182 | $28 . SUITS tkat will appeal to the woman who studies personality in dress, and seeks individuality. There’s nothing set or stereotyped about the styles. In fact there are as many distinguishing differences as there are types of women who wear them, The materials and colors, too, are as diversified as the styles. All the popular fabrics; in dark or light shades, silk or pique over-collars ‘smock vestees, braiding, buttons, ete. : OMAS W. GARLAND —==400-11-13 injictbocy sclmmtiameeeicaal Hi Be Oe aie , < bs Novelty Cloth Suits fe = i } hfe Hil} + ” | 3 bil AEN aA Rn i ~e% :. Watches art | a & Co... 24 WASHING TE : * Ba 2 ‘g \ clea of Buy Li , ’ ’ ' * , « wae , a 2 at our Booth on the aa Mh, First Floor. . , Olive and Locust fro vee. ak eee etek it « Mio tpate ‘ ; " iso ei ee oy . ie. 5 «ts . oe a <3 A Sabo W" 28k ee. - wo PT gt etree ie ue Cee bod Cee CR een Se fin oe io Sone ee a ph Rae Oy RES gS, ee a Pg. ARAN ee Pee ais MC ¢ 4 r54¢ t % < } . «4 Dat iE » att m Ninth to Tenth’ BE aaeew

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*s UT — ne Utne ik i if “PA bike, Mi fh WAMAEHT Hi it TMAH ‘- i HEdLAUGALanenatinettaeaaty tnd, — MULT td filin Ve 2 + gin Zi be ‘ ¥ .¢ ' yollinteer, but lists will be made up| guson; Twentieth, James McNamara: eae * ‘by vocations from ? _ time. es L/ fad « - i # ‘ yard), foremen, construction (bridge, | » ship), saddlers if Be 7 - %: xa -§ 2 |‘ decree granted by Supreme Judge | °° War zone. a : & ag 3 . wood; a - ance including policies guaranteeing 4 F eharsieny policies, said a Treasury announcement today, are subject to 3 the tax on insurance. , _ double taxation would have been im- | : _ made wh moment and list your names for this neral service yesterday when ‘brakemen, flagmen smiths ment nm Louisville. | Pros. & Co “ST Lomns. POST-tispATCH! “WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL Ss ~ 24, 1918. —— a ee ed ne one tay ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH "WARD CHAIRMEN APPOINTED a TO ARRANGE DRILL CLASSES | Struct Class 1 Men Before They - Are Sent to Camps. | At a meeting of recruiting officers | * | last night at the Missouri Athletic | “registrant Asked to Volunteer | Association, chairman for wards _ Were appointed, who will arrange for | for Special Work by | teaching Class 1 men to drill before | Saturday. ! they are vent to training camps. . Gen. Leonard Wood has recommend¢- | - ee 'The War Department has ap-, | ed that certain instructions be given them before their departure. The "peated to men Within the draft age chairmen selected were: ‘to solve its problem of getting men |. First Ward, Peter H. ae a skified in trades and | vocations for | Second, W. C. Fricke; Third, C. E. | the,army, where the need is urgent, Kempff; Fourth, Harry B. W inkler; | _it has issued a “national want Sixth, Alfred Stehle; Seventh, E. J. | column,” listing 65 trades and voca-;| Troy: Bighth, H. BE. Marten: fons wi | tions and asking men within the; W. Brinkman:- Tenth, Archie I... draft age, who have skill in, those) Hagar; Twelfth, C. E. Dophy; Thir- trades and vocations, to volunteer teenth, E. R. Bauer; Fourteenth, for service before Saturday. The Theodore Wetterau; lifteenth, Ne}- “men’are not to ‘be enlisted as they 80n Tracy; Nineteenth, George Fer- °7.and the intimation is that) Twenty-first, Louis Meyer; Twenty- parsons, Frank D. Rogers; Twenty- fourth, W. G. Saxton; Twenty-fifth, Mortimer Burroughs; Twenty-sixth. _ April “the men will be called shortly thére- “after. The was adoption of this plan ‘shall Prothero; Twenty-eighth, How- ard Wernerand E. W. Price. FUNERAL FOR MISSOURI SOLDIER the classification of draft age men their question-, * naires cannot be completed for some | Recruiting Officers P Prepare to im en it became apparent that. 5B. F. Goodson; Twenty-seventh, Mar- ! me twee ~ to his country and to his mother and little sister is equaled by your own — os pe America is proud nd your son, and I feel that iit is a pont ilege to express my own | admiration. Your faieerig is Ape spirit DEAL OFPATRIOTISM | AIDED BY INSURANCE "Sst | Mother Writes to Secretary McA- | ‘NEW TRIAL FOR NEGRO TWICE doo After Hearing From CONVICTED OF KILLING MAN Sailor Boas Washington Higgins Not His Com- panion Night of Shooting, Says Man in Penitentiary. Judge Davis today granted a trial to Washington Higywins, a negro, Prater ge! penens: | 24 years old, of 2913 Lawton avenue, “1 will state that 1 urged my only; who at former trials has twice been son-—a mere lad-—-to enlist in the | sentenced to life imprisonment on 2 navy in 1914. I felt that this war charge of pagar a killing Jo- see avely is p was coming and [ wanted him to be | seph Lively, a saboon te Saal = an : ° lattempted holdup near Ewing avenue trained. Only Grod knows what it|,,4 pine street, Jan. 19, 1917. cost me to let him go, as I had just} Higgins and Robert Henderson, a buried my idolized husband and was : t : negro, were arrested. Henderson gust recover iar sear typhoid, fever was convicted and is now serving a myself; Hospital bills, ete., had life sentence at Jefferson City. A jury taken nearly all [I had, but I knew ‘found Higgins guilty April 10, 1917. God would take care of my little girls He obtained a new trial for the in- and myself. 1 have given my brave, | i-oquction of additional evidence. At handsome boy to Uncle Sam, and MY} this trial Ben Helton, Lively’s / only regret is that I have not six to | tender, testified that Lively ‘send instead of one, to fight for the yee Higgins, but at the hospital after the flag that my father fought four shooting he did not identify Higgins. years to save. om WASHINGTON, April ane . Pennsylvania mother who has a son in, the flavy has written Secretary | new The appeal has been made to the_ triotic instincts of the drafted | men, “Red-blooded, Americans with-| \cial).—— The+ First Presbyterian “jn the draft age, step forward,” it! /Church at Hempstead, the oldest of reads. “Present yourselves to your) its denomination in America, butit CAMP MILLS, L. L., April 24 (Spe- | ; Again Higgins Was convicted and Not Afraid of Death. 6 S8 ' sentenced to life imprisonment. “Although [I do not know just how eC ced P Judge Davis, in granting another s i elw ‘ yo ; ‘ , much in reine want set, or allow trial, based his action on a personal ance, I know it will help. In one interview with Higgins an ‘ letter my boy wrote thus: interview W 8s dona local boards at the ear liest possible | 260 years ago, saw an impressive fu- were held for Private Fritz Chipp of the 139th Infantry, Missouri Nation- al.Cuard. Hundreds of. persons, in- | cluding residents of nearby towns, Those who secure induc- service. personal tion will receive, materjal benefit which will aid them in the advancement of their army career . | and in later life. The offer is open attended the service after hearin; only to men within the. draft age. how the youth had re-enlisted after This offer will expire on Avril 37." being honorably discharged after an White registrants who have skill operation. in the following pursuits are asked Troops lined -both sides of Fulton lunteer: ;av enue as the procession, headed by ore vers ee? caale iron | the regimental band, marched from ir brake : ths, auto mechanics and helpers | the church to the Hempstead depot, emi magneto or igni-. where taps w ‘ere sounded by the reg- _Moups aegemen or boatmen, black- imental buglers as the train pulled on es = le : on ith helpers, boatbuilders and help- out with Chipp’s body, accompanied nm “A kers and _ helpers, _by his grandfather, W. O. Dunham, sce Segre or conductors #4 wealthy cattleman of Pattonsburg. (railroad), bricklayers, buglers, car- Mo., and a sergeant. Chipp, whose enters and helpers (ship, bridge, | parents died in childhood, was adopt- Fs oune, general), joiners or pattern-_ ed by his grandfather, W. O. Dun- He entered the service at 22 feurs | 2am. ' 22 makers, caulkers, wood, chauf new ole oP i aceiaztnd (avo. truck or tractor), chemists, and saw eight months’ service. clerks (railroad ‘or general), cob- blers, commissary storekeepers, con- crete foremen or workers, cooks, eranemen, hoistmen, pile drivers or shovel operators, crusher operators, | dispatchers, engine, draftsmen (gen- eral, surveying, machine -design or | ers, was honorably discharged. When ‘his recovery was complete he re-en- ‘listed. He had been here only a | vere cold. | base hospital a few hours be grandson's death. _ Dunham arriv i the | ore his rites | j‘and you.’ Aft- | er an operation for appendicitis he: ‘few days when he contracted a se- | ‘ statement made by Heénderson in the ‘Mother, I am not afraid to go linto battle or to face a gun if I penitentiary. Henderson usserted ‘have to give up heepagete ack life: for | at Higeins was hot his companion |my country I will «lo it gladly. but | 0% the night of the shooting. He said p é with him owas ; egro i'l can not sleep nights thinking what | suns ie 7 tah wl y He ~ P will become of my sweet little nigters | NPWh AS. SORD) ell, Who closels Later he wrote: ‘Today ‘resembles Higgins. Police investi- |T am the happiest boy on the PETE gation has shown that Bell disap- tic. for the insurance bill has’ passed peared about the time of the shoot- and | am taking the full amount. | *"5: Now I.can .face anything with a ER CZERNIN GETS IRON CROSS smile, knowing my loved ones will be cared for.’ ‘(Jod grant he may return. May ; God and his angels forever bless cae: AMSTERDAM, | Apri is a mother’s ‘daily prayer.” : P.).—Emperor W illiam, according to Secretary McAdoo’s Reply. ;a message form Vienna, has sent a This is the Secretary's reply: ie legram to Count Czernin, the “Owing to the extreme pressure | tired Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min- of public business, I have not been lister, saying th: at during the Minis- able to acknowledge sooner your let- | ter's term of (office iter thanking the Government for its |™2intained friendly ‘my political councillors. During this period great problems have been war insurance. “Not your boy : your two daughters as well, have! tackled and by trustful co-operation joined the colors in the battle to | they have been brought to a happy save democracy. It is in. genuine sOreTIGs. For _— . wancerely enters, nation provides the liberal and far- | thanks. ‘sighted benefits of the military and In conclusion the ‘ | ‘naval insurance law. | confert ed upon (¢ ount Czernin “The lofty devotion / Tran Cross of the First Class. re- relations “*‘with alone, but you: and | German Emperor | the of votir son topagraphical), ‘engineers (civil, electrical, railroad or computing), engineers and firenren (locomotive), electricians (general, armature win- der or wiremen), floor hands (ship- , building, earthwork, ship or rail- | road), foremen (gyratory or jaw. crusher), gas plant workers, acety- | lene, hydrogen, oxygen, poison, il- | lumination or compressor), , gun- | or operatives in gun facto-— ries, hostlers, locomotive. inspec- | tors, car (railroad): inspéctors, loco- | motive, instrument makers and re- | pairmen (engineering. aptical or. electrical), linemen (telegraph or. telephone), machinists and helpers | (general, bench, lathe or railroad), mechanics, general, meteorologists + or physicists, mine or quarry work- | ers and helpers, drill runners, fore- | men, powdermen or pumpmen, | motor cyclists, molder, painters, | photoggaphers, plumbers or pipe fit- | ters, rangers, forest, repairmen, | ear, riggers (bridge, building or | or harnessmakers, sailmakers, tentmakers, or other | canvas workers, section hands | (railroad), steersmen, sheet iron | workers and helpers, solderers or. linsmiths, stenographers, surveyors, | levelmen, transitmen (topographic or | railroad), tailors, teamsters, tele-. graph operators,. telephone opera- | tors, telephone operators who can/| speak German, timber cruisers wagonmuakers, welders, acetylene or. oxacetylene), wireless operators, | yardmasters or switchmen. 4 Negro blachsmiths, buglers, brick- | layers, carpenters, chauffeurs. clerks, | and cooks } will be accepted. ay ELKINS GETS DIVORCE Pebeco We have done our Today we have a m — different. We urge you to buy Liberty Loan. Former Kansas City Woman Charged Son of. Traction Man, | Deserted Her. SaLOS ANGELES, April 23 cial).—-A“final decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs. William Burton Elkins from Felton B. E1- kins in the Supreme Court of Santa Barbara County. It was ante-dated just one year by the interlocutory (Spe- | that at nothing unless Crow. Wilful desertion was charged. | to heed our request th Elkins joined the army shortly after | the outbreak of the war and is with) the aviation corps with Gen. Per- | Shing. Both are well known in Chi- cago, Philadelphia, New York and. Southern California. Mrs. Elkins es- | tablished a hospital for babies in the - can spare. If there is a certain our leaning over the NEW YORK, Aprf 24.—Felton B. | Elkins is a son of the late WilNam | L. Elkins, street railway magnate) of Philadelphia, and a grandson of | former Senator C, N. Felton of Cali- | fornia. - Mrs. Elkins was Miss W il- | liam Burton Oliver, a daughter oa John C. Breckenrtdge Oliver ¢ | Kansas City and Louisville. shee marriage to Elkins was her second, | her first. with Howard Kronowits. | having been annuled. At one time | She conducted a millinery establish- | It was on a trip | to Rome, Italy, that she first met) sang By were married at AAO: | , Oct. 19, 1813. ) then, here we are, ptps We have put a:lot that will do it will : on credit. | Watcher art Diamonds waa floor. WS N,. @th.—ADY. Fcasury Ruling on Stamp Tax. WASHINGTON, April 24.-—Poli- cles of guaranty and fidelity insur- titles to real estate and mortgage the stamp tax on bonds, and not to This decision _ modifies a former ruling under which To Every User of a hn & Fink Product Lehn & Fink. advertised products include Lysol Shaving Cream, Lysol Soap, etc. HAT we have made merchandise which you have bought and used establishes a certain bond between us. You have shawn a confidence in us. to invest all you can in the Third oF If you have any. respect for us as manutacturers, if you have nai confi- | we have built up any foundation of good-will for our name or our trade- mark — we put it all on the table and ask you to believe that we value all this Third Loan with every dollar you | shop, so to speak, and insisting that | ® you buy your Country’s Bonds, why reserve into these Bonds and we are going to cast aside a little business re- serve and tell you why we did, and why we think you should. Germany must receive a complete military and political defeat. This de- feat will be administered and the spirit minded, unified determination /to win. Tooth Paste, Lysol Disinfectant, It is teint te take something of the feeling shown by John Paul Jones. Remember — his ship was burning and he kept her from sinking by sailing up and lashing the mizzen-mast of his ship to the jib-stay of his enemy’s. His flag was shot away and the com- mander of the ‘‘Serapis’’ shouted to know if he had surrendered. Jones cupped his hands about his mouth and bellowed back, ‘‘Why, — — your soul, | have just begun fo fight.”’ ‘ best for you. essage for you Liberty Bonds; ° _. There never was born on earth the Kaiser, nor bred on earth the people that can prevail against that spirit. Friends, we are just beginning to fight.. Those other loans were ‘‘get ready” Idans. Thewnoncy bought guns and uniforms and ships and shells, and ‘carried our men to France. This loan is a Fighting Loan. Like John Paul Jones, we have just begun to fight, and it is not on record that John Paul lost any time or spared any effort after he cast that profane but immortal de- fiance. The time is past to talk of ‘“needs’”’ r ‘doing bits’’ or what we can afford. you are willing at you get into presumptiofh in — counter of our umptuous. of our money Imagine that your civilian coat is the buff-tipped blue that Paul Jones wore. Imagine that your winter derby is his cocked hat. Then let your voice ring as his voice rang. Begin to fight. Buy those Bonds. be our single- 120 William Street, New York ‘her bar-, knew | / Regulus are dead ‘ he always had | . ™ —- © a if iff { “4 ti 44 ’ ‘ iss ; : , Lote eee ee on On eco Lalla ‘2 Coe ; ; Saag s ry ry SERRE REESE EOCER REM RRR Ree ee eee | ris [aa SERS EER Bae AVIATOR “UP IN AIR" AS RESULT OF HIS MARRIAGE His Sister Charged With Perjury in Swearing to Age pf the Bride. SAPULPA, Ok.,; April 24.—Figura- tively speaking, Bronson Gibson, for- mer Sapulpa newspaper man but now with the 280th Aero Squadron at Waco, Tex., is “up in the air.’ Simultaneously. with his return to that place after a shert furlough iere, the news of his marriage te Miss Moretta Parkins was known when his sister, Mrs, Maggie Everage, was arrested on a charge of perjury.. Mrs. T. W. Parkins, moth- er of the bride, swore to an informa- tion when she learned that the avia- tor’s sister -had sworn that her daughter to obtain“a marriage license. and Miss Parkins were married by a Justice of the Peace and Gibson left at once for Waco. parents. TWO KILLED AS RESULT -. OF FUMIGATION OF SHIP Dr. Ea Three Others Suftet From roan of | Poison Used on the Regulus aut Tacoma, TACOMA, Wash., April 24.—Two members of the crew of the steamer and two and a third member of the crew are suffering from asphyxiation as a result of the fumigation of the vessel as she was tied up at the Tacoma smelter dock. Irving Reed, a seaman. the hold and rescued cers and two seaman. been overcome by the went the. LWwo after they had Ahe sailor whose made | was 18 years old in order | (Fibson . The bride is with | officers . into! offi- fumes of sul-/ Phuric acid and cyanide of potassium. When Seaman Anderson opened: the hatches the fumes overcame hin | und he fell 40 feet into the hold. . The first und second officers, Edwin. Veretsen and George Johannesin, ac- | companied by two sailors, one of St. Louls Revenue Officers Wounded . in Raid in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 24 (Special).—The Federal grand jury will be asked to investigate the case whom was Reed. went down to res~ of Edward Krister and Patil Conrad, cue him. The three. were overcome. city detectives, who on Jan, 5 shot in turn, and Reed brought them toj ang dangerously wounded John M. deck. | Tully and Albert Raithel, revenue of- ‘Efforts to Anderson's life ficers from St. Lowia, ina as on a with a pulmotor fajled. A sécond save Pe eme oom es = name the ship’s captain | did not know, died on the way to a | hospital. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—T Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion | pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— | _ have a bad taste in your mouth— lazy, ood feeling—you should | tae Olive Tablets, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- | stitute for calomel—were prepared by | wards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tabletsare ape? | vegetablecompound raixed witholive You will know them by theirolive se To have aclear, pink skin, bright no pimples, a feeling of hence Sie childhood days you mustget etthatiene. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the | liver and bowels like calomel—yet have | no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- | stipation. That’s why millions of boxes / are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly CUTICURA Healed Little Boy of Skin Trouble with 2Cakes Soap and 22 Boxes Ointment. “Had rash on face. Spread until back of head was cov- ered. Itched very much. Face was solid scale, hair nearly all fell out.. Troubled seven months. Tried reme- dies but didn’t get relief. Sent for sample .Cuticura. | After using three days saw great change. Bought more and was completely healed.” From signed statement of Mrs. O. R, Wilson, R. F. D. 1, Roxbury, Ohio, August 8, 1917. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: “*Cutieura, Dept. H, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 2 and We. and note the pleasing results. —AaDVe INQUIRY. INTO A’ SHOOTING. | drug users. The announcement Was. made | United States District Attorney, Wi ‘gon today when Richard L. Hi was sworn in “as a special Agstst District Attorney in connection: w. the the case. Dr. King’s New ‘Discovery will Keep You on the Job, Feeling Fit. When the ‘first little sniffle sneeze comes, take a spoonful of eras cold, eough and grippe reliever. i For half a eentury_ now Dr. King " New Discovery bas ‘been effective . relieving and checking colds in the of all ages. For half a century, too, it has beet sold for fifty cents a bottle with never | a lessening ‘of the quality. Get a hot- tle today, Be prepared for the sudden” attack of a fresh cold. All druggists. — Keep Your Stomach and Liver . Healthy. If you want good health. a ethae ’ complexion and freedom from Diazi- | ness, pot ger Biliousness, Henid-" ‘aches and Indigestion, take Dr” King’ s New Life Pills. /out fermenting and undigested foods and give quick relief. Still 25¢, ae | druggists. —ADV. j It's a little hardet to get help tee 'now but. Post-Dispateh Wants bringing applicanta. - BEER ER SEES : y, Tne it ” e ‘EEE TIER EBER RBS EB BTaegcL,agapsm Kive ry Uncle Sam’ s fighting men one month. in charge of THE Help make it a million! The Liberty Booth at Nugent's, Thursday, FORETHOUGHT . —~$890,000 was the amount subscribed up to ang including Tuesday, Did You Know That— $50 you spend on a Liberty Bond will take care of one of Friday and Saturday is CLUB Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits $30 and $35 ‘Carenetes "19" Probably it is not so remarkable to buy $30.00 or $35.00 Suit for $19.00 during the month of Julv, but consider, madame, that this is April! Let us fly school, There is a wide variety of the choicest 2x3 feet styles—assuring a satisfactory selection from every standpoint. . feet Hx12 Materials are Poiret twills, serges, gabardines, worsteds, checks, velours and _ poplin. Choice of the entire lot tomorrow and in all sizes for women and misses, $19.00. -ugents,) (Necond Kloor—N 6x9 jin., Ssi2. iftz, 12x18 Jin., L6x 24. in., 2312x365 ' each each each in., This Flag Stands for Liberty and Democracy it proudly from church and business house. ‘U. S. Standard Wool Bunting Flags $2.50 every house, Sx1l2 feet 19x15 feet 12x18 feet 12x20. feet 15x22 feet SOx380 feet . 8150.00 Muslin Flags, Mounted inches inches 12x18 inches Re 15x33 inches .. Se 20x26 inches ..25e Kloor—Nugents), a $115.00 + -oe 6x9 Sx12 (Second “Such variety and smar Spring Shoes *3 19S, oc, ¢ Lace and Button Shoes of the finest makes in patent leather and kidskin with colored cloth or kid tops, and. there are all sizes. (‘ome early! (Foprth. Floor— Nugent S.) "See 88 8 8 18. NUGEN tness in Colored Hats for service and pastime. Large dressv Hats that-are suitable fo x BRO, DRY GOODS 00, _ Regrouping Hats Formerly $5,.$7.50, $8.50 and $10 $2.95 There is real, cause for regular stock, hate $7.50, $8.50 and What, these Hats at $3.95! amazement these Hats, taken srom ‘been selling until Friday for $5.00, $10.00. r immediate and. later Summer occasions. A Great Sale of Shirts for Stout Men! $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts ~ 500 ach Hk i e= of stout men to the effeet that they can rarely find their sizes im the usual sale events have no doubt been justified, so we have planned a great sale that is to be all vour own. . Do you wear. size 16? Do you wear size 10%; Do you wear size Do you wear size 1744? We are offering 1800 brand-new a Summer Negligee Shirts in sizes as liste above at the very small price of $2.00. THE materials are fine heavy. fiber silk and fiber silk mix- tures, silk-mixed Oxfords and madras, fine woven madraace and silk and satin striped madrases. Every shart cut extra large and full. You'll want a half dozen at fomerrens = ae ee y, W es TWAIN Nt Via Wi Clever tailor-made models for street and traveling: ‘(Second Floor—Nugents.} | ON nar eit nt house believed to be a rendezvous es DON'T LET ACOLD” KEEP YOU AT HOME Ot, + ee heads and ¢ hests of ¢ -ountless sufferers | Fy RS r =~Z ‘= “A tf e 4 They. drive’ ca : are... ON PRE TPR E SEEN 7,4 ree ay RIESE RTO ARNOTT, 48 ce ON e ERO WF a SR ARTE © OBEY STROBES EN RN LRN, BERET ts: NEO AACN OE A NOLEN IED OED ERIE DUDE LIE GTN ALE LENGE SEES I MEERA NNR rT eee . om tenes 0 EET rer nce goer nes RR Senet PO LN SENOS RY SORT VEY OTT eR CE Sipe (PML

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d's mot © dye, Harmiess and ready to use. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! _~ Tas ' “ pear Mae ase... Vv “ See fae Riga cab aS go>. 2” Beer ay mateo ear . B25 Tak, Aiba oe Lee ne ve 6 OF | . . Pweg eet a Wr, Zt ‘ oY tee — wr . ? » . WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 24, 1918.” nn ne - . ~~ es ‘AS CRUN AND - HAROLD SULLIVAN WED: ae” Performed in West End Church at 9 O’Clock | This Morning. , rie Schramm and Harold Sul- this morning at St. Rose’s Church at 9 23 HE wedding of Miss Celeste Ma- livan was solemnized o’clock with the Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn officiating. Mrs. W. C. Schramm, the bride's sister-in-law, was her only attendant, and Tracy Sullivan, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride was gowned in pear! gray taffeta and georgette and wore a picture hat of orchid colored georgette trimmed with ‘pink daisies and carried/a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor’s gown was of white silk. She wore a large black hat and her bouquet was of pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFASI Wash away all the stomach, liv- er and bowel poisons before put- ting more food into stomach. % To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, ‘sick head- ache, cold, rheumatism or gassy acid stomach you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important beeause the skin pores do not: absarb impurities into the blood while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels drink before breakfast each day, a@ glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. Tnmis will cleanse, purify and freshen the en- tire alimentary tract, before putting: more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone hosphate. from your pharmacist. It igs inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and museles became saturated with an accumulation” of body poisons, be- gin’ thi¢ treatment gnd above all, keer it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten-| ing and purifying, so limestone phos- phate and hot water before break- fast act on the stomach, liver, kid- neys' and bowels.—ADV.. Nadine Face Powder (in Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- — pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discoloratians. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. | = HUNT'S SALVE. | nswerm "Itch: E Etc, a, See | ! Restore natural color to gray hair. Take the sim le, easy safe way to change your gray, faded and lifeiess looking hair to its natural dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural io rh bay open Be youn looking. are renewing the thf looks in just this wa ae a uur will pure Ra satisfactory. Philo Hay Co., severe lasted much eare 20 much for my- ) ant to leave a mother’s whe needed a mother’s and ie cousin in California Tay ted me About ayr'a Wonderful Rem- ® course of it. Ay dhe vy S well,” rmi t have 3 with edee os Dru Con son, who is here on a 10-d Tex., avenue has had as her guest, | som, Lieut, Robert B. |110th Trench Mortar Battery who returned to Camp Doniphan yester- 12:30 and the musical will begin * 2 o'clock. SHE IS TO BECOME MISS DOROTHY FERNEDING., — Strauss Photo. A BRIDE TOMORROW -_-- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schramm, 7200 Washington avenue, for the immediate relatives and later Mr. Sullivan and his bride departed for a motor trip to West Baden, Ind., where they will spend their honey- moon and upon their return will re- side in East St. Louis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Schramm of. 5551 Von Versen avenue. She was gradu- ated from the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville and then attended Washington University for a year.. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Daniel Sullivan of East St. Louis and was educated at the St. Louis University. —_—_—_————— > Social Items Miss Grace Pingree has decided ‘upon June 4 for her marriage to Russell E. Lortz which will take place at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pingree of 43 Washington terrace. Mr. Lortz was formerly a member of the Mosquito | Fleet, but is now stationed at Brook- lyn, N. Y., in the Naval Cost Inspec- tion Department in the Paymaster’s division of the navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lortz of 37 Lewis place. Miss Pingree is a Mary Institute graduate and was presented to society three seasons ago. She served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball during her debut year. Mrs. Emil 8S. Clauss of 3670 Flora boulevard entertained with a trous- seau tea on Sunday afternoon for her niece, Miss Dorothy Ferneding, whvu will become the bride of J. H. Charles Lohn tomorrow. About 30 of Miss Ferneding'’s intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Ahern of 16 Southmoor are receiving congrat- ulations upon the arrival of a daugh- ter. Mrs. Ahern was formerly Miss Eulalie Farrell. Her mother, Mrs. H. E. Farrell of Pittsburg, Pa., is at present her guest and will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. dolph have leased their home, ‘‘Hearth-Acres,’’ on the Price road near Clayton, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur A. Dempster of Pittsburg, Pa., for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph expect to depart early in May for Albemarle County, Va., where they will spend the summer. Miss Eleanor Stanard of Brent- moor has returned from weeks’ visit to relatives ' Tex. in Dallas, a ee Mrs. W. A. Hill, whose marriage took place the past winter, has re- | turned from Lawton, Ok., where she | was with her husband, who was a! Lieutenant and battalion-adjutant of the 138th Infantry and will remain with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Potts of 5334 Page boule- 'vard, while her husband is in France. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Parkinson of .5081 Cates avenue have with.4bem their sen, Lieut. Chester B. Pa in- r- lough from Kelly Field, San Antonio, where he is a dental surgeon connected with the signal corps. Be- fore Lieut. Parkinson’s departure he will be married to Miss Lulu Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crane of Anna, Il. Mrs. Ellen Murphy of 5332 Maple her Murphy of the day. On Monday, April 29, the Univer- sity Musical Research Club will give George Arnold Ran- | ment of His Wedding to Provi- dence Giri. ron Nugent, was married Feb. This ton, Del, drank and was quarrelgome. PLAN FOR MERGING EXPRESS tive Contract for Forming the Federal Company. WASHINGTON, April P.).—Raslroad administration control. press receipts or same proportion condftions, as under would be sufficient to allow cent on the new capital stock. name suggested for the new concern is the ®ederal Express Co.’ The contract has not yet been pre- sented to JDirector- General McAdoo for approw al. Social Register «‘ontains Announce- Julian L. Nugent,.son of Mrs. By- 29 Westmoreland place, 16, at Wolf, Wyo., to Miss Vera Howard, daughter of Jesse Howard of Providemce, R. L,* aceording to an announcement in ‘the April issue of the Social Register, is the second marriage of Nugent, who is 26 years old. He was married in March, 1913, in Wilming- to Miss Beatrice P. Smith of Mew York. They separated May 3, 1917, and Mrs. Nugent obtained a divorcee last December on the ground that Nugent failed to support her, COMPANIES TAKEN UP Conference Held on Terms of Tenta- 24 By A. offi- cials and express company represen- tatives today conferred on terms of a tentative contract under which the companies would be merged with capital of $34,000,000 to act as a JULIAN NUGERT MARRIED AGAIN| MOTHER AND GIRL DIE UNDER — PUZZLING CIRCUMSTANCES WENATCHEE, Wash, April 24.— ary C. Moore and her adopted ; Mrs. daughter, AMNce Terwaao of Lamoine, Doug The daughter attended a Withrow school. During the forenoon she fell ill and went home. She complained of seeing doouble, and the mother remarked that she had a similar feeling. They were both taken to Waterville. The daughter died at the hospital and Mrs. Moore at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Schluenz. An autopsy was held, but failed to disclose the cause of death, and a portion of the brain and stomach of each has been sent to Seattle for further investigation. MICHIGAN'S DRY LAW INTO OPERATION ON MAY | Persons May Have Only 8 Ounces for Medicinal and Scientific Pur- poses; None for Their Own Willful Consumption. LANSING, Mich., April 24.—Mich- igan’s dry law, which becomes. ef- fective May 1, forbids a person to possess more than eight ounces of Government agent in express busi- ness but without direct Government The railroads would take a little more than 50 per cent of ex- approximately the present Railroad administration efficials estimate that the remainder the united companies to pay 5% to 6 per} officials. liquor at one time for any ‘purpose and limits ,the possession of eight ounces or less for mechanical, scien- tific, medicinal or sacramental pur- poses. Physicians are required to file duplicates of their liquor pre- as County, died suddenly and under circumstances which have puzzled Waterville and Wenatchee physi¢ians. 3000 U. R. REFERENDUM Franchise Ordinance Today. which is attempting to invoke a ref- erendum on the United Railways franchise ordinance, met at 810 Chestnut street last night and ar- ranged to begin today the circula- tion of 3000 petitions. The league’s Petition Committee comprises mem- bers of the Central Trades and La- bor Union, the Socialist party and two improvement associations. Nils Grant a real estate dealer, is presi- dent of the league. Felix P. Lawrence, vice president of the organization, announced that a total of 3500 signatures would have to be obtained on the petitions by May 9 to comply with the charter. That number represents about 2 per cent of the registered voters at the last mayoralty election. It is planned by the league to have representatives at meetings of local labor unions, ward associations and other bodies to obtain signatures. There will also be a systematie can- vass of the city. U.S. ARMY WANTS RAILROAD MEN Appeal Made for Experienced Work- ers for Overseas Service. WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. P.).—Another appeal for experienced PETITIONS TO BE CIRCULATEC Plans Made for Beginning Fight on The Citizens’ Referendum League, railroad men for service with the army overseas hag gone forth from scriptions with the State officials. Enforcement of the bone dry law is in the hands of district and local Failure to enforce the law may be remedied by the Governor removing the neg!ixent from office. Use a Post-Dispatcn Mc.1 Estate or Business Chance advertisement to in- the War Department’s war service exchange. Railroad men of draft age who have applied to exemption boards for induction into service, it was stated today, should obtain such authority before April 27. The Gov- ernors of all states on April 30 wil] report to Provost Marshal Crowder the number of available railroad men in their states. terest an owner of invested money in vour plan EE —eeeEeEeEeEeE . AB i ee ae ee | a luncheon followed by an afternoon the | musical at the Hotel Statler, proceeds of which will be turned over to the Comforts Committeé of the Navy League. Mrs. Vincent L. Price will speak on the work of this committee and those taking part in the musical will be Mmes. Charles Spencer, Eugene McMahon, W. 8. Campbell, W. S. Serven, Hugo Wei- i mers, T. B. Hamilton, W. F. Gep- hart, J. D. Thurman, Charles Cor- neli, Willam T. Miles, Edward Konetchy, George Davis, Misses Mil- lie Garesche, Florence Miles, Alma Finck and little Attilie Claire Davis and Eleanore Vogt, both pupils of Jacob Mahler, who have appeared in a number of patriotic affairs this | winter. The luncheon will be served at. The ©. H. Clut which ts a Y. is " which will be fol- | F C. A. club will present a play this | evening at Weltner's Conservatory, | Grand and Finney avenues, entitled “Mennemen Inn, | towed by a dance. sirable. The natural condition of a child is to be happy and carefree. When the girl mopes and is indifferent to school and study; or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out and play; the child needs a laxative to empty the bowels But something should be: given that will produce the result in as simple and nat- : ural a way as possible. Harsh cathartics * and physics are neither necessary nor de- Many mothers have-found that the.com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsm sold by druggists under the name of Dr. SY The Right Laxative For The Little Ones--- . Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin produces a free move- ment of the bowels without griping. little is required, A few hours after happy self again. is constipation. promised. Dr. Caldwell’s YRUP The Perfect { ’ Se fe am qunellent sesnely) Sod’ the tnethen | herself; and for the other members of the | family; in obstinate or occasional consti- pation; for the relief of headaches, as an aid | So dais anol cana dnliiee sbi ooepshnnn nil all disorders where the basis of the trouble pay for Syrup Pepsin if it fails to do as PEPSIN * A very and it is pleasant to take. its use the child will be its | —_s a several | their profits and absorbing NO INCREASE FREE } Oe... bog oe Spemuecores of Dra all's rt me would like to sam address for a free trial liquid laxative in America. {f Frye have never used it SAMPLES is the largest selling | it buying, send trial bottle to Dr. W. 5." Caldwell | | + ry Seldom during these times of scarci can such a collection of beautiful offered at Ten Dollars—Bedell being able to offer such wonderful values. Alterations Free“? VP\S PF j Washington Ave. at 7th St. Extraordinary Sale Highest-Class Sample Skirts Positively $15, $17.98 and $19.75 Values Thursday $4 f) 10 In richest silk and satin combinations, plaids and stripes, soft char- meuse and choice laf- fetas, silk failles and handsome sport plaids of finest velours. The smartest styles of the season. Copies of Paris modes, with overdrape and side flounces; handsome buckle and button trimmings. Impres- sively individual in their dressiness. ity and high cost of materials stylish Skirts be purchased and consider themselves fortunate in Fashion Shop 7 4 oe ‘ me tones, plain stripes; 25c White Goods From the Lindell Store; =n ble fagle Stamps 1 8-Inch Flouncing ' Wide .showy eyelet patterns; special Thursday, per yard, ldc Mushroo ms; dressy models. Supe, Jap Straws, The Styles Sailors, Turbans, Tricorns, Pokes, Side Turns, Drooping Brima, igh Crown Novelties. The Colors Black, red, navy blue, white, sand. purple, brown, Pekin, black and white, black and navy and other strik- ing combinations, The Braids Leghorns, with transparent brims, Hemps, Straw and Crepe combinations, Rough, Smooth and Shiny Straws, White Milans, etc. MILLINERY WEEK Thursday—Trimmed Hat Day Latest Summer styles in a variety so big that you are just. sure to find the hat you most desire. Ribbons, Flowers, Wings, Quills, Patent Leather, Ostrich Fancies, alin Lisere Crowns Women’s $3 Low Shoes, All Sizes, $1.95: Plain and Lac uered Fruits, Wreaths and Ribbons All silk and satin” Ribbons; in narrow 7 widths, and nearly all shades; worth wa to 15¢ yard; -yard, 180 pairs Lace Curtains; ma of fine -quality yarns; 2 Senge ahaee SI. ? 5} $3.00 Lace . Curtains - and ecru: pr.. ‘Fine quality Filet and Panel en Sis ag 21% and 3 yds, long; pair . 2000 Yards Dress in 3 to 10 yard lengths, 3 and. 36 inches wide; iter able for aprons, children 's™ dresses, ete; 35¢ values; special, } e. ee Maer Shirting A line. of . choicest ‘Shitting and shirtwaist patterns; spe- cial, yard..., *ee ee, B3. 00 grades. fect. All sizes. Wall Paper 30-inch Plain Oatmeal Papers; the 20¢ grade; most all colors; sold with beautiful eut- out borders to match; per roll...... Kitchen and Attic Room Pa- pers; large assortment to select from; your choice; sold with bor- ders to match; roll, le, 2%4ce. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Papers; two tones; set designs; florals and satin stripes; sold with 9 and 18 inch borders to match; per roll, 4e, 6%c, Tike, Se. 39c and 45c High-Grade Papers, all colors; Jasper effeets, two- sold with borders to match; roll, 19e, New Low Shoes at Before-War Prices | 1900 pairs of Women’s Patent Low Shoes. Regular Choice of pump and strap styles. New- est patterns and heels. in all St. Louis today. for Thursday— ate All per- The best values Special , s2.50F ants $2.50 Wonderful Work:Pants, neat grey stripes (Union 1.6 $1.65 Made), sizes 28 to 48 Men’s $4 Pants Excellent worsteds; dressy patterns; an ex- ceptional value (union made) ; sizes, to $8. cides oa Wash Suits Boys’ Wash Suits, In stripes and plain col- ors; good quality per- cales and ginghams; sizes 3 to 8...... Regular $1.25 Muslin Gowns; sile price eS eo. a as Ce ie oe ae ae ee ae ‘UNDERMUSLINS| Children’s 25c Drawers, Child’s $1.75 Sample Low ‘Shoes; | earl ea makes; colors, | ail styies sea $1.00: Women’s $1.75 Sample House - Slippers; Juliet and. Strape¥ styles; small BOG OR iin. ek cies Girls’ $1.50 White Canvas Mary Jane Slippers; ribbon bows; spe- © vas Pumps and Two-Strap Slip. , Yard wide; fast 59 and coats; yard..:. 9] 59 rich, lustrous $1.75 Taffeta lengths up to 5 *1°° Crepe de Chines nearly all shades, yd.; ert @eweseeere Women’s $1.75 and $2 White Can- $1.49 and Peau de $4 soie, for skirts 24-inch fast black poplin; yard.. nearly all shades; yards; per yard.... ties; in remnants; cial for Thurs- $1 00 | pers; all sizes, $1 39 black peau de 69c Silk Poplin brilliant silk All yard-wide; € 40-inch, fine quali- 5] 12 19 velope rn sale S7t price ...... | : Regular $1.98 Muslin Women’s ‘fine | ribbed Petticoats . —" Suits; special at sale . price .... $1.49 29Cc Hose Regular $1.39 . Thom- Men's and Women’s son’s Glove - Fitting dell's Foto Hose; coreets $1.00] | Bact... 29 ets e , price, pair... Fe Waists; sale 15 ¥r ms) . 7. or women an Cc - PFICO 22s eee C dren; 25¢ value: spe- Children’s 25c cial Thurs- Muslin Drawers, 19¢ aay. ] Ty tho Us MEGS. + cise + Sie ee oan, 20c Sheeting 40-inch Unbleached Sheet- ing; hghtweight rem- nants; spe- cial, { 5 FUR sin es cas C Butcher Linen Bleached ; 32 inches wide: remnants, per vard oF & & @ ea @ suitable for aprons and children’s | 5 wear, WOE. sis ev be , 1 Stamped Gowns Women’s Nightgowns; made complete of fine white longcloth, stamped ready for 9c embroid- Bird & Sons’ ponset Bread: 4 high - grade waterproof .fioor * covering; regular 6$c qua ; ity; square yard, | Linoleum Ne- > * many patterns wide: autiful 45C For Every Room $1.10 Four-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum Armestrong’s quality Linoleum: the of cork, linseed ol] and heavy Patterna, such tile effects: cut to order: bring your. meanu — uremes | 49¢ Union Suits: 25c Hose a on . , - — a pigs ie eres Shit Years Lin- ns Area Pact 3 9 The smartest styles of the season; . ee one $7.50 Silk Skirts All Choice of 10 dressy new styles; fashioned of peetty two-tone stripe taffeta - silk; fuille in gray, navy and black. és Linolewm m= inthe House yg i ma urlap t % $15.00 New Silk COA : made of rich taffeta silk moire, satin and silk faille: come in all sizes, algo silk from many yargs . elegant patt ms | engoee Z ot ws pote ties ae Lhe ee ee rehingd ‘ . P votes ae c a ' 12 RN 2 me, Se ea ak! Siler hen ee Se eee Ly aay ty Oe et ee dae’ pe! RASS HT ERP a? tT PRE, Sel A eae : 2 es 7 ca , : ¥ vs OT WO aaa TS Pc Pk, MOE Ae ee : % ‘: ee os Wagas ares ORS Ay Ba , wat hae Mae Io. iets aki Ns Ns . Z TT ay Se ee ee sf Pea ee b Re eS Catia ‘ My a ou Ts cai E: Pees att Lie te MEE AP i 7 e Re aa ie L. : soa dk ih aah Bao ponig= ts Ac eae = ee EX 7 . ‘ J i : M3 a i een eee mee, | ON nme: emer ARE: wean eB agi am » « Patents Allowed: _— 28nd, Pending: Mes tp etys tiple de S Window Shades * thi a ebbagty Ti at, 4 te? + 4‘ 2 is \\ ws \\\ ~ te. . : " —_ > 4 "4 - You 1 law; @ AND. ; differet look th

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‘ins; made urns; 2% 29 d Saxony 1.98 rif Finghams, -¥ - engths, 32 ay... ide;. suit- children’s” Shirting | MIC and Shirt- ZI 1.95 $1.00 Sle House and = Strap. $1.00 nvas Mary 4 | bows; spe- s $1.00 § :: White Can-. + Strap Slip- $1.39 Soie 54.59 @ : oplin i’ 39¢ ¥ 122 Chines Jets 19 aeacvseeoeeettenree wen eC eee re wc eeoee se - - ~ ~~ =- « seh ems ere 29 ' cd . P BT 2 - ’ “J “ST Lous POST-DISPATCH “WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT; 24, 1978. fae : ST. Lous POST- DISPATCH) EN NTE ce & toys we . if | “One explosion’ knocked me off my WIRELESS OPERATOR WHO WAS "SAVED FROM MANLEY I$ HERE feet,” he said. “atte was followed at once by @ second one and I remem- bered nothing thereafter until _ Fee. tT i ht Jenks Was Duty When Collision Occurred; * vray nconscious When Rescued. wight Jenks, who was a wireless ator on the U. 8. destroyer Man- Mey, when the Manley was sunk by a Faanmed us. They told me that a tifeboat had picked me from the wa- er.” Jenks is at the home of his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jenks, 1300 North Euclid avenue, on a 14-day furlough. ; About to Go On awoke on the British warship that sh warship off the coast of Ire-. , is in St. Louis wearing a Bix. | rina’ service stripe, awarded by | eeretary of the Navy Daniels to the | survivors of the Manley. ) [ete were killed, 17 reported missing | tf 22 injured in the accident. | sion was followed by the explo-. mof depth bombs aboard the Man-| Jenks was about to relieve the op- | r on duty when the crash came. | 3 HELD FOR BRIBE | ATTEMPTS Members’ of Religious Sect Accused of Secking Release From Army. KANSAS CITY, Kan., April 24 (By A. P.).—On_ charges of having at- tempted to ‘bribe officers of Camp Funston to release 14 members of. their religious sect, the Huttrische | Brethren, J. B. Enthe, Jacob Hofer Seventeen | The a. Patents Allovred ieee Shee = Window ‘Shades | ers of Alexandria, S. D., rested there yesterday afternoon. The three -were inducted by a Fed- eral grand jury at Topeka, Kan., “Cut-0-Site” Aluminum Suspenders “April 9. orn af r g Base fastens tu shir: | They are charged with endeavor- seam as side buttons | ‘ing to bribe Lieut. C. enter loop at top. > hoiding pants, up| Lieut. W. P. Jones. and shirt dewn. No Hofer is ac- mass of testimonials | to pay $1000. LEONARD WOODS. 315 Hess-Culbertson _Bidg,. , St, Touts, Mo. Entz is charged with sactions. —— gene Physician for Service Abroad ee, er Reed of 4457 Wash- 1eane {ington ‘boulevard, has the Red Cross, and expects to go-to | France about June 1 to care for refu- gees. She has practiced here 12 years, 24 and is prepared to remain abroad for “cused of actual payment of $120 to. harness: no pres- ‘ sure; no wear out.| Lieut. Ray and Wipf of having writ- Price $1.99. on ap- ‘ proval Circularana |) ten a letter to Lieut. Jones offering | having had knowledge of both tran-| enlisted in| B h some time after the war, to aid in rancnes | -reeonstruction work. é KNIGHT TYPE MOTOR od Buy for Years of Service And after you have driven your Stearns-Knight four or six or eight thousand miles, the Stearns-built sleeve’ valve motor will be even quieter, more efficient. and more powerful that it was when new. The carbon forms a graphite film between the sleeves, which makes the Stearns run smoother and quieter as the miles roll up. 4 Locust at Jefferson } i } | ' book, loyalty, (26 years, and I have cause of the Allies ever since the war | began, tered the war. in public | have been waiting for bigger men to ‘take the lead. ‘about doing this. ‘dorn and other leaders in loyalty. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. |; alien friend, Mr. /avoided.’ citizens, ‘an open declaration of his convictions |and'sentiments, and should, |_Bank Where Bankers Bank You ‘know YOUR business? law vers know law: and BANKERS KNOW BANKS AND BANKING. Then, in sizing up the different banks of the city, can you over- look the fact that— THE NATIONAL BANK OF COM- MERCE HAS MORE ACCOUNTS FROM BANKERS THAN ANY OTHER INSTITUTION WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. RIVER Your account, whether large or small, is desired. You will receive the same courteous attention, the same degree of ‘safety, that won for us the business and confidence of those bankers. _ The National — - Bank of Commerce t Louis Savin s Department Open Monday : Evenings Till 6:30 ~~ « i —_ | ’ ,of the so-called _since the death of '¢Clearness of ‘ers to an impartial and realization of the causes, night'in the police campaign _viee ordered by Chief Young, follow- Lieut. E. R. "Washington as a the National War Camp Community Service’ Board cent, were with yesterday sat in Judge Hogan's | was were fined $10 each. | old, nite ig . ‘Bros. apy. GERMAN-BORI SCMENSURGED comme mee | | ' ‘TOPLEDGE LOYALTY ENDS LIFE AFTER GIAL’S Drath |‘ answer to a “matrimonial adver- | ashes. Dr. Heller Proposes All Sub- scribe to Declaration of | | ‘Hermann Hagedorn Jr’, | New York Poet. Lasid John J. Wipf, said to be bank- | were ar-/| “MANY NOT DISLOYAL, BUT ARE STUBBORN” Cc. Ray and/| ‘Asserts It Is Time to Let It | Be Known Where They | Stand—For Allies Since War Began. A pledge.of allegiance for Amer-_ } 3 “il licans of German descent, written by | ‘poet and playwright, is recommend-. | Hermann Hagedorn Jr., a New York | | } ed for widespread use in St. Louis by | Dr. Otto Heller, professor of German | language and literature in Washing- ton University. The pledge is: 1 an American citizen of Ger- | man blood, believe in America, } my country, and the principles of liberty, equality and democ- racy for which she stands. Therefore, and inevitably, I am against Germany. I wish to see my country victorious and Ger- many defeated. To the fulfill- ment of this wish I pledge my hands, my heart and my spirit. “Many of our German-born citi- |zens are not disloyal, but are stub- ‘born, mulishly disposed, and some- iwhat shamefaced about. making a ' definite avowal,” Dr. |day. ‘“‘There has been a certain lack Heller said to-. of leadership in the matter-of loyal-. ity. I lately read articles by Prof. Kuno Francke and some others, which I did not find satisfactory, and then I read Mr. Hagedorn’s hittie which contains his pledge of and the similar message of Otto Kahn. These are books of the right sort. For Allies Since War Began. “IT have been an American citizen favored the not merely since America en- expression, because I They ‘have been slow | ’» In an article written yesterday, Dr. ; ‘Heller suggests that four-minute readers, as well as four-minute | ‘speakers, be used, to read to audi- largely of German extraction, the writings of Kahn, Hage- He care be ta- ences, from urges that the greatest ken to do justice in cases of sus- i pected pro-Germanism,.and that | “amateur spy hunting, which was so strongly recommended to us by our Harry Lauder,” be Heller de- “any individual of Ger- The time has come. Dr. clares, when ‘man extraction who desires at this crisis to continue in the undisturbed , enjoyment of his civil rights and the | undiminished respect of his fellow- should be willing’ to make | in fact, be asked to do -so.” For such use. he recommends the Hagedorn pledge. , Leadership Lacking. “The ostensible, albiet passive re- sistance on the part of many ‘Ger- man-Americans’ to the soul-stirring national enterprise of the hour,” he writes, “has been due mainly to the deplorable total absence of spiritual leadership which has been the curse rerman element’ Jarl Schurz. That insight and foresight which would have enabled men of the requisite stature to lead the masses of Germany’s congenital Sympathiz- | intelligent issues ang implications of this war of wars. even long before our country entered ' it, Was never to be expected of the _ vociferous’ little sentimentalists who heeded those bulky jand flabby but invertebrate organjzations built up chiefly in the interest of German- _American Philistia’s holy trinity of 3's: Beef, beer and ‘backy.’ ee ee cee = ‘90 WOMEN ARE ARRESTED IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE Action Follows Chief Young’s Con- ference With War Camp Com-- munity Service Official. Ninety last against women were arrested ing a conference yesterday with seckwith of the United. who came here. from’ representative of, States Army, to investigate condi- tions in St. Louis. The p@lice blamed the leniency of. the palice courts for the large num- | ber of such women here, ures to show that out of several hun- citing fig- | arrested recently convicted. dred only 10 per Lieut. Beck- where a keeper of a $200 and nine court, fined house inmates Former Wiinois Legislator Dies. DANVILLE, 111, April 24 (By A. P.).—John Russell Grace, 66 years twice a member of the Tlilinois Legislature and & prominent farmer ‘near Clirisnian, fell dead here yes-_ | terday. ee ea So wn ey — ho mee Diathen4. for a _Vedding Gift:. redit. & Co... 2a Tloer, 308 N. €th.-— | P.).—Helmuth i sna eal ae ee ———— TT | cisement, killed himseir in jail yes- 'terday, after making a statement in/ the iron bed in his cell and crashing! automobile of George A. | which he said the girl-took her own; it down upon his head. 268 North Euclid life on learning that he was a mar- | ried man. He admitted, however, ac- | cording to the authorities, that he DETROIT, Mich., April 24 (By A. Schmidt of Roya! Oak, a suburb, arrested on a charge | of murder in connection w ith the dis- appearance of Miss Augusta, Stein- | Stolen Papers Found in Auto. nell's A wallet containing car. valuable | parkedyat Twelfth and Ofty ' patch, Central 6600. ——— ae the automobils of Jack C. F. parse, |otrre streets. The evercoat: hes | Schmidt killed himself by lifting” was found yesterday afternoon in the beer recovered. Rawtngs.- avenue, an heur after it had been takon from Rawlings’ machirce ve streets teil ee ticip ae your soldier boy's ‘in the right ehannel by sending wis | bis favorite newspaper, the Post ae r hene Olive 660¢° oF ee by mail. back, who came here from New York | burned her body and buried the | papers, Stolen with an overcoat from | and the theft occurred at Sixth and | : metas - — v . ee | wip aaa eet tee oar tt Be: - | ee ie Ppa 25 és ae GOS Fe ic Z : ih ie ae Ea eT a ts OE te EPR LON 2h Sy Es, Sy AE ss eae ; is : : : nen | he ; ees : Let a e eee ae 3 | ! Se oe aT Fe : 4 conomy in the consumption of all the i ae : things needed by the nation for the winning Ee Ae 4 x pi eet Tee te Abate i ; CNet fas ee , of the war—the releasing of labor and materials ee from the pursuits.of peace to the business of i a | . 2 } = eee WEY 4 . war—these fundamental necessities of ourwar Ie Md : 7 a - program must be understood by all oar people aR an GS pecatins| BY ) if we are to put our whole strengtle behind our C7 a poets ee ies | : men in France.’? : ee eee | , a nee ae id : . appa. 2 Soe ee | (From a statement by the Secretary of the bee | | Treasury, published in the Chicago Tribune.) . - Ce | te tia ee | gy ie a Ss VING #; en wool is one of the t ings the eae vo. © sg , P ing | gia: > ] oe abrics that don’t gIVE ons wear are not econ- # = &@ om y; they ‘re. waste pe 2 : | ie ie | . ° ‘ mean Ko ! the service that all-wool - = @ The economy ts in t 7 ' eee te conte 4 Hi Aaa } ’ x i fabrics give; such clothes wear so much longer, —sd@&@ h hi h “i and look so much better, that even at t ehigher =f ‘ yistth Stes : ee ey 8 SNeitalley > 3 ‘ ’ fe 2 es hia 2ee 2 . Z rice the cost less, an waste ess i fe ieee etc i Fe ; : sea H Beg is That’s why we make our clothes of all-wool fab- a Zi _— , . ries; they save in service Our label is the sign; i= @ a small thing to look for, a big thing to find | We se : ! Besa io ae a : | dh, Tillie 8 P os ie io Be i. { : eeteeicen: COM gS oo ee eg Pee: A LG ‘Zs y “ij jee: } 6 See i ee 5 ; Bee é | ; : Be SEE EE EES ES igi ESE i CM Oe, So Otel SS OE gee meg Wie em Bm tS 5 a" Ee 5 hin ee te, i, ies es be es 3 bs é ah rH ar esa Bae ig 4 ihic® i; es i), % 5 : ‘ x Ye $ — ‘ aa te ane ae ee Ee 2 Cg ae i ZG pe MG ~~ yl ORI RMS mF: Ge ie aa NY igh bis ,, Meee - ae » ; . Hay i OE Ga if A 2 tie, hp Lp G : € Tigeg Up oe ¥ Donnie Wesel en , ; ‘3 bm» at tf . Ag ; , é yi? CM, Vig ts Ebel =f = a | i f is 4 PE! MOE Ge te es, ne ie eS ee i I ie mag Mes eae ean aaa i ELE Ee DG gl Soa : eS oe ee i i EE RE A Or i . : Hart Schatiees & Marx all-wool clothes save for you. Buy them here. Wolff’ Washington Ave. at Broadway. ene a me _ «= Je a * } * t . : j i : bd ’ «

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{@o- a . — PG ERE TERE TER SPREE HS TEER LTS OT eM Ie ee oS A Bey a TERE Ree Pe kay Se ae aie . (oe ee i ake On : 4 EF ‘Jf kh % Me ali Abit eS Nl ae Pie hep ko bag ES Se ae ee e Sy PN SSO Sa SR A ou a PENT Me ek, nie eae ie ab Pa high ge a ~ R el ene es ; Pig: Tt, ‘ea : i ae ‘ wy : ae SPS Fre Fae i MSE o- ‘ * She /j =F . . ak “+ WS 2 As ms S gy Se agrees et eee hc eee oe a Ta a Pg / f ‘ ¢ ie 4 Sar i 7 i SG ~ fis Se ie? ays . - - a ee =f 5, 3 tes ‘ % : RES ie ie ROS ais Re gee thiol = sa ea Oe CRS ao 2 ay NS ae er ; : M _ i * s Mar ‘ ; ! the State Supreme Court by 4 4, WOOL PRICE AGREEMENT LIKELY Guarantee of Fair Price for Growers the growers will be guaranteed a fair price for the raw product, is looked for shortly, according to opinions ex- pressed by members of the National GIRL, 9, KILLED BY $20,000 FIRE IN GANDY PLANT Building at 217 Chestnut Strect Dam- aged $3000. stock of the Union Candy Co. about $20,000 and the building about $5000. The building is owned by Jacob Stocke, 4177 Magnolia avenue. The flames spread to the building| ,,, _ Justice C. C. Craig Renominated. PEORIA, IIL, April 24 (By A. P.). —Justice Charles C. Craig of Gales- burg was renominated for Justice of : cae J ght AEOLIAN . b- ah mous vote at a meeting of the Dem- ocratic judicial convention of Fifth Illinois District yesterday. — ae . Hy | > ee Poe Datla ia CF tet! : ‘ des ’ e ; F, - >: ‘ ” ase hse a ‘ ~3 > “4 x 7x } : - ¥ 4, mh » -_ & % - = * be * va p - ro: , rs at 219 and 221 Chestnut street, oc-\" cupied by the Henry Holtze & Sons Harness Co. : Fire in the five-story brick build- ing at 217 Chestnut street, at 8 o'clock last night, damaged the A.| Wool Growers’ Association and the price-fixing committee of the War Industries Board. Representatives of the growers have been here since Saturday and wool merchants were called into conference yesterday by the committee. The growers, it is said, will be as- sured sufficient profit to stimulate production, while the dealers will be guaranteed a small margin of profit, Expected. WASHINGTON, April 24 (By P.).—An agreement between wool growers and wool dealers whereby CASTORIA For Infants and Children PLAYER: Kodakers, Attention! || ioe Your Pictures Finished ag in One Day We have just inaugurated a new service, where- by all films left before 10 A. M. will be devel- oped, printed and ready for delivery’at 5 P. M. the same day. Special new- equipment has been installed so that we can give you one-day service in this de- partment. | Our price for developing 1s 10¢ per roll—of 6, 10 or 12 exposures. AUTO DRVEN BY BOY Rose Hoffman Was Crossing Street When 16-Year-Old Driver’s Machine Hit Her. _ - - —— lA Word About Trusts apital without manage- chance—you should do s0 hent is in jeopardy. The through the medium of a need for keeping capital trust. | safe evolved the trust. It The St. Louis Union Trust brings the conserving forces (Co, is peculiarly fitted for of prudence, judgment and Trusteeship. Its officers experience to the protection were chosen especially and of accumulated means. trained for this work. If, then, the capital of your The judgment demanded wife’ and children is to re- for the management of its quire management; and if - own large affairs deter- you expect to select and mines the management of prescribe that management every estate entrusted to its Meyerson, furniture dealer at 1017 rather than to leave it to care. , b 2 Any of the officers below will be glad to discuss this ee en os rues cn % matter with you confidentially and without charge. Mrs. Meyerson and her young son. 7 %a : Scheffels, who is employed by a . ° T Co M = R a motor car company, was driving | 3 St. Louis Union rust ‘ usic olls oe ¥ Oldest Trust Company in Missouri i ; Write or Phone for Full. 4 ; east. Witnesses said the girl was) OFFICERS The * crossing Franklin avenue from the| ‘, N. at McMillan, Chairman of the Board. John F. Shepley, President. | : ri “3 i. A eoilian C J} south side to the north side, She, \ stepped from behind an automobile | . BrooRings He C. Haarstick Isaac H. Orr James H. Grover Oe Seatteet nis Vice-President ok a a > e + “* 1004 Olive Street-> parked in front of 1418 Franklin| F. Vv. Dubrouillet J. s. Walker St. Louis’ Greatest Piang ee GL NE! AEE OIE = ee Am _—— a Rose Hoffman, 9 years old, of 1413 In Use For Over 30 Years Franklin avenue, while crossing the Always bears the ; of ) y ° street in the middle of the bloc : near her home at 6:30 p. m. yester- (ae day, was run down dnd killed by an z J automobile driven by Eugene Schef- vr my fels Jr., 16 years old, of 5064 Delmar boulevard. ep: Her death was the thirty-second | automobile fatality in St. Louis since | Jan. 1, as compared with 15 automo- | bile fatalities in the corresponding | period of last year. The automobile, owned by Meyer y Be SLU AUAUNUAUOAUAUAAAUINAT YP 4 IX3 | BA HES = | “AY —— ' j feeted, the obser¥ ' “being confined to Including =f Music Cabinet | Bench 7 LNT LLL CLS LIED IOS 1 ; ’ ’ ignity Expressed— ; in Jewelry EFINEDNESS and individuality ’ are expressed in the careful adornment of fine Jewelry. The Hess & Culbertson collection embraces new and exclusive designs of the highest quality and workmanship, moderately priced and in pleasing variety. o. G. Scheffels was arrested. He insists Trust Officer the accident was unavoidable. avenue, opposite her home, directly | Treasurer Asst. Treasurer into the path of the Meyerson car. Arthur H. Bur Wm. F. Haines Zz. F: Turner | OS Td. Teeet Officer Secretary . Asst. Secretary Mgr. Safe Dep. Dept. Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 (6) ' Reese: Mage 2 ch db ch ah Gh deen ; ; “a a & Six Persons Hurt in Automobile Ac- | cidents Yesterday. Abraham Abramowitz, 1465 Biddle street, and Ben Singer, 1244 Elliot avenue, were cut and bruised yester- day afternoon when an auto truck driven by Jacob Salinski, 1908 Biddle street, with whom they were riding, was hit by an automobile driven by Walter Frazier, 621 North Four- teenth street, East St. Liouis, at Elev- enth and Hickory streets. Private Jonas’ Frizzell, Medical Corps, was cut on the face and head in the afternoon when a Government automobild which he was”. driving was hit a Jefferson Barracks car rounding | the loop at 8600 South Broadway. Elvin Coons, 8, of 1805 Hickory street, was hit by an automobile driven by Albert Cull, 2350 Virginia avenue, at Eighteenth and Hickory streets, in the evening. He was cut on the head. Mrs. Carrie Johansmeyer, 47, of 3125 Meramec street, and Garrett Flanigan, 34, a chauffeur, were knocked from a motor truck when it collided with an automobile driven by Earl Hoffman, 2925 Lafayette av- enue, at Gravois avenue and Utah street, in the afternoon. Both were cut on the head and face. Louis Wolfe, 10, of 5152 St. Louis: avenue, was hit by an automobile driven by William Shriner of 5041 North Union boulevard,’ at Union. boulevard and St. Louis avenue, at | ua p. m. His skull was fractured. Mrs. Scott Sexton of 4137 West- minster place and Mrs. Frank Gal-| loup, 3714 Connecticut street, were! cut and bruised in the evening when automobiles driven by their husbands collided on the Grand avenue Via- duct. Galloup was towing the dis- abled automobile of Edward H. Ber- weck, 3852 Russell avenue, and Sex- ton drove between the two cars. Lawrence Gray, 12, of 11A South Fourteenth street, was hit by a mo- tor truck at Ewing and Laclede ave- A nues in the evening. His right foot was crushed. The driver did not stop. MRS. STOKES’ TRIAL MAY 20 Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Es- pionage ,Act Violation. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 24 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Ee Roe ey ; 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth St. ’ Brooches La Vallieres Necklaces Bar Pins Lace Pins Lingerie Clasps Earrings Pendants Lorgnettes 1408 TT iti / Bd 4 fe) Seventh and St. Chatles “Jewelers to the Discrintinate” + EE SDS DLE ONE: GRE AOE EPH *: ia = ‘on ae oh be enon Hh dmeneesacend Hil th mr UUUOQUQUUUUUTUEGRNOQOUOUTTATOOOGGOOUOOUEOOOEGEUOUOUUOOOGUUEEOGOOUOEOOUASOGTEOUOOUTTOOAGASHSGOOSGGOOUOUONOOOOOOOOUUOAAUUUUOGEEEOGUOUUILE i ’ ia —- - ® "al A ‘ a o . * | | J ' BU Y! Your Credit Is Good at BYou’'ll find H. & R.’s a satisfactory [| store to trade with. Daylighted throughout. With com- ~—petent salespeople, new good goods, low prices and lenient, easy terms make our store an ideal shopping »place, Come in tomorrow. PAY WEEKLY WHILE WEARING = | . \ e Thursday & Friday Bargains a —Spring models embody- Pl ae * Suits P"'"= late AY AS YOU xQ! Two Great Gro brings these Suits to us at dollars less than their real worth. Serges, > | 9 | SO *“Gabardines and mixtures; smart- and ly tailored in styles that are new; desirable colorings. ee lecturer, and wife of the wealthy So- Beautiful Spring Suits made to sell at much higher prices, Fine serges, gabardines, trico- tines, Poiret twills, novelty suit- ings and mixtures, also silk suits; just what is wanted. $25 to $40 Values special purchase a ing every fancy, “with the new short coats; $1 to Ltmany braid trimmed; priced.. 4 , —Smart Spring Coats i ‘ Coats various shades of tan $15 *° $30 Silk Dresses Charming Frocks of silk and satin: some trimmed with embroidery in love- ly shades... Some show the new draped skirt: priced $12 to $30 Silk Waists We are offering some apaeey values in Georg- ette Waists at this price: various color combina- tions to choose from, “and gray, as well as -@arker colors; priced .. re > cialist, J. G. Phelps Stokes of New York, was arraigned before Judge Van Valkenburgh yesterday and pleaded not guilty following her in- dictment on three counts for alleged violation of the espionage act. Her trial was set for May 20. Bond was fixed at $10,000, which was fur- nished. for Mrs. Stokes by a surety company. Stokes was in court. The indictment of Mrs. Stokes was based on a letter sent by her togthe)} Kansas City Star in which she said: “No Government which is FOR the C-O-A-T-S—Radically Reduced! Bia | 1 le and I am for the people, while the : overnment is for the profiteers.’’ 1 | : z .: . ae are Sn Values Up to $15.00 Values Up to $25.00 — Missouri Staats Zeitung, who was in- dicted on 13 counts for violation of the espionage act; also pleaded not Hundreds of our smartest Spring Coats have taken a sharp reduction right at the height of the season. Coats of Burella, wool jersey, twills, guilty, when arraigned. Carl Glee- ser, indicted with him, did not ap- gabardine, etc.; coats that sold a few days ago for much higher prices. ee et ee ree - $15 to $35 pear. Your Own Time | r 4 ines ' te Pay pa Hurt by Fall From Car. ly, Mrs. Fred Kleaner, 2306. Farrar Boys’ Suits fii models for misses and more conservative styles for , street, and her 5-year-old daughter, $5 to $10 Good on purchase $10.00 ; S P c S Ow e v ‘ 4 ¥ } ‘ i Lorena, fell when alighting from the matrons; coats that sh the newest novelties in up. Gesds, ; and Terms om - uls Store. Serges, Delhi and Poplins; in tans, grays, Copenhagen and Pekin blue; smart high-waisted trailer of a Grand avenue car at collars, pockets and belts. Hartford street last night. They were cut and bruised. Mrs. Kleaner told the police that the car started when she was getting off. 1) ; S | Dress sale * oo 7 * Amazing Values in Fine « = moftning before 11 o’clock for the) , Frocks of Silk Home and later Editions or before | | / ' 1:15 for the later editions and the| $4.50 $5.50 place is often filled the same day. A cook, laundress, housegirl or | bd | ° woman to assist with the spring | and cleaning—all are within reach of the | Post-Dispatch Want Ad call. | | TRY A THREE-TIM AD-—Costs | | less, produces more, seldom fails to satisfy. | CALL at this office, at your drug- | WHEN THE HOME s IS IN NEED OF SERVANTS USE A POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Patent and Dull Kid PUMPS Charming new Spring Pumps; dull | kid and. patent leather; high Louis heels and medium weight soles; very | special values, Mother no longer worries about how to secure the extra help needod from time to time— Nor about how to replace a careless servant who must be dropped. Mother's Want Ad may be tele-' phoned to the Post-Dispatch any Ws we 4 } 3 2. _ ao on 7 er. a Wie tn. es SOE ER mee eae Pi ame A: ee He aoa ee, ee c,d oo Wile iia ees eM Saere ae Lt | ee ts 3 oe 8 Bde Ci | Two great groups of underpriced Dresses that will in- om Ss, over your phone or mail your | | terest eer aes ath a Sameer dress need.“ Smart Summer | | | styles developed, of fine taffeta, crepe de chine, silk gingham and | | of Georgette combined with other popular silks; a range of colors : to suit every taste and requirement. You'll know your new address Mon day, if you advertise for room, board, cotttage, bungalow, fiat. apartment } or dwelling in the Sunday Post-Dis- 1% million readers. : ee ee MO en - Dey ART BUM Se ee ee Pe Bae Sy SON Iy be er Meee SNe, es a a ee ee, o4 fen Se a ae a Bol pees ‘ghia “ Pee ea 5. ory TPA 5, tO Aa atee Stier Br. ‘eas Ang PRE Be HOME Abe Sigs de oat oa Bg Rena Che eal, Rete ee J ai f

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eee _St tous POST- -DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. | | Yet Mr. Lloyd George} Thrift s for Directors’ F ee eee cgctee tetueel ore PROTEST AGAINST HOME RULE sere aye pa an ME chnrcggecd he sagas} 3ank hereafter will receive their di- _ MAYOR OF DUBLIN COMING. | TOU, 8, 70 SEE RE WANT. 14- | be based on the majority report from '| rectors’ fees in Thrift Stamps, in- for Seiinauinrts for ; 8 = to Present 5 for Parts in | ppcane wernmnce br, events in Re which the Ulster delegates unani-| stead of cash. N. A. McMillan, pres- : tion te Ulster’s Position and mously dissented. | ident, declared the purpose of the | Against Conscription. : Government Action. “Quch is the story. The moral I; directors’ action was to encourage | “DUBLIN, April 23 (By. A. Pp. a ve « ‘4 4 : ‘ , oo » 2? Lord Mayor of * Dublin 4% LONDON, April 24 (By ‘A, I | will not attempt to draw. aye 2 | Peagnces that he has e Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Unionist a ah, Tete! Hocretary Suber mate to cheat leader, in a letter to the press, says: | | Aas santieit ala thts dborctatica in| “The Governments are on the point ¢€ aes me | ’ ) of introducing a home rule/bill and that the em Yr bs eetioane’ Batt atin to | have threatened to leave their posts esident ‘in the hour of national danger unless ¥ Satis a statement of Ireland’s case | p ti M j f Vi ‘it is carried into law. The Prime al =" F enbbdderatgtiog conferenc sa OF VIGOF™| yiinister says that any pledges which. F « ea = | ' ous Campaign Enlis stood in the way are to be scrapped eqvembled at the "Stanvion seahor for t- because the war has lasted longer : ° bo se . th as’ expected b t ding. The conference expressei| Memtsin This District in + ar “onl ae gpa Meco + 3 tectacthan over the response of the ° “ | S a workers to the call of the labor con- Both Branches of Service. ER tale te ar por tintnegand i 1 pes Coleee ioe to cease work. The which Ulster is placed by this an- 9 ae ln gaunt tady allan albanagreg | nouncement to recall the sequence of a . ° ts in relation thereto si 1914.” closing of the saloons contributing to | BRANCH OFFICES ” Sir Beware then seein tr ecca ) @ the *=preservation of order. Belfast | . th ry a | e history of Ireland during the onthly @ #8 and Ulster generally were not af- THROUGHOUT STATE) *°. his recital being devoted to "Cc oe @ . fected, the observance of the holiday | ‘showing that the Government has : @ “being confined to nationalist Ireland. | broken a number of pledges to UIs- . | “ x ter that no attempt would be made’ binet , 3 BEST TIME TO Si Bands Made Up From ‘to foree Ulster into a home rule, . | i Grea scheme and that even when the con- P . ' t Lakes Organization vention met the Government gave an sa ’ = . : ) Will Missouri . undertaking that legislation would olls _.. GAIN NEW 7 LESH Tour om In- be introduced if a substantial agree- for Full 4 & terest of Recruiting ment was reached and there could be 5 no substantial agreement unless the Those Who Are Thin and : ne representatives were assenting par- ge the ek 3 : Seager A bee F ather Preparations are being made for “The Prime Minister will admit no aL as wes ee “ ar oie : ‘“The House of Courtesy’’ ns ecicine ow. a vigorous campaign for enlistments| Substantial agreement has been | LONE SoS. ee die reached and the Ulster delegates in| PUAN NN ES 5S |investment in the stamps. YUAN IRR ARE SIRS PME EN TAIN EY: ENB iP AN MN Ae Pb NA Site LIBEL Nese comet as Experts/|in the United States navy and the a separate report tell us that no agree- agrée that; Marine Corps, beginning this week ached on any point of is the best| and continumg through May. ee Se sae season of the The Marine Recruiting Station year to build | here needs 115 men to fill out its es- up t h e| timated quota between now and May FEW FOLKS HAVE strength and 1, and it purposes to get 750 in May. | Weight that The navy recruiting office here es- | has been lost | timates its quota for May at 1000. G RAY HAI R NO Wi during the Officers of both branches are very | winter. Fa-| anxious that they be not confused. 610-612 Washington (@f Avenue L. ACKERMAN, Mgr. ther John’s/ It is potted out that there is no Druggist Says Ladies Are Using _ Medicine is best for this purpose be- cause it is made of pure and whole- some food elements which strengthen and build up those who are weak and run down and are easily taken into the system. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. —ADV. a a BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Closes Friday more connection between the navy and the marines than between the ,army and the marines. The Marine Recruiting Station is in the Fuller- ton Building, Seventh and Pine streets, and the navy station is m the Calumet Building, Seventh and Chestnut streets. The marines’ district comprises this State. The navy district in- cludes all the State except two west- ern counties, and includes St. Clair and Madison Counties, Illinois. The marines’ station here is one of the foremost tn recruitmg, while the na- val station is far down on the list. To Open Branch Offices. Branch offices will be opened by the marines this week in Jefferson City, Cape Girardeau, Columbia, -Rolla, Moberly and Poplar Bluff, and by the navy at Hannibal, East St. Louis and Alton. The marines will send 20 recruiting officers over the State,’'each stopping seven days in each small town. A special de- tail of navy recruiting officers will accompany the Liberty Loan parties that will tour the State. There will be 150 to 175 members of the Great Lakes Naval Band in the city this week, ‘and it will play on the streets here, after which it will be divided into six smaller bands, that will tour the State in the interest of recruiting and selling Liberty Bonds. Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. - Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack or sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, | and thousands of women and men who) value that even color, that beautiful | dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ which dark- | ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, | that nobody can possibly tell it has. been applied. You just dampen a. sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a timé. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a ftw applications, it also brings back the gloss and luster and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wvyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- a _ as ae f ABE at ohne ae a mgr q ite Weesait. Announce for Thursday, their Long Established and Eagerly Awaited Semi Annual DRESS SALE Involving This Season in Excess of “ 1.000 Spring & Summer Froeks for Every Purpose and Occasion / Georgette Dresses, Beaded and Embradered There is a warm contest for su-/ tion of disease-~—ADV. = premacy between the St. Louis re- t r eruiting district of the marines and the Chicago district. This ‘district now leads the country in recruiting, both numerically and in proportion to the population. It has supplied, since war began, 3822 men. The Chi- ° ; rae . a be eS Crepe de Chines Crepe Meteors Silk Ginghams Silk Foulards Taffetas Satins Wool Jerseys Fine Serges cago district has about 300 less. Last month the states of Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska were de- Str t | tached from Missouri. All four states i a seisssaty Siniieensce te ates ge vhad been in the same district. Due , , | = Seri vo MES esis. to extra efforts, however, instead of { the district's figures falling, Missouri has since supplied more men than the four states combined had previ- ously supplied, as an average. The population of the Chicago dis- ‘trict now’ is 8,300,000, and that of esnit the St. Louis district 3,500,000. How- ever, marine enlistments here this year number 865, and in Chicago district $71. For this month the figures are: St. Louis district, 198; media clear her Chicago, 161. MOREDEADLYTHAN |, X27 Becrusze Ficus op. | ‘she would be 2 pretty wa = cr. eee) ee | In recruiting for the navy, how-/| wasn’t forthat pimply, blotchy complex- 4 vert oe Sr Pee | A MAD DOG’S BITE ever, it is a different story. ®t. Louis|ion!’’ But the regular use of Resinol are THES kaye was ninth last year, and jas still | Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol abid dex is no longer | lower, if computed in proportion to / Ointment, would probably make it clear f Pasteur! the population. The number enlisted / fresh and charming. If a poor skin is ing of the ayatem was 4079. The record promises to) your handicap, begin using. Resinol cid is as sure and im- | ; this year, 883 having en- ac ; mprove Ss year, 4 follows night. iy | listed up to this week, with the num- sept and see how quickly it improves. Resinol Soap and Resine) re er ee fe ee eee urikia. | ber steadily increasing, following a neys clean and your bladder in working slump during the first few weeks of Ointment are sold by all drug- gists. For free sample of nditi da d have no ‘ Don’t’ try to cheat nature. ~~ f the year. ; each, write to Dept. 9-R, Res» neo cha Pde experi- The marine recruiting offices all inol, Baltimore, Md. aoc . vee he over the country have been instruct- ty re 7 FRY Sata ed from Washington that 8000 re- SEE ees ee Makers of the MEDA em Oil lcs | cruits are wanted in May, a new brig-| _ TH tines Wt btet by baste Hi hest G d, . cai teerss: sete [Slacceés: rade dred Years they have raven tearterious ade and replacements having been New Treatment for e been eae the > eng Cioseete oa the uthorized. It was announced, at the ect a Turkish and medy,~ in Vsame time, that prospective recruits Wy ° ki S ! Py than ee ate wusehold necessity for over 200 Years. | should be told that officers for the rinkieS a2 ouccess oR Ke Egyptian Cig suits. of*t.s 4 bex of GOLD MEDAL Haar-| marines will be drawn oe This is what women say whe have fie SS sen Capsules iad from the ranks, and that ard treated their wrinkled, faded, tired-look- ) . ran ~~ yw a — <_ Sewers work and merit will be the sole| img skin with the marvelous Usit. This rantee imi k fo OLD ure nut-ol!l skin food is positively guar- eans of obtaining commissions. P positively guar TS on every box.—AD - anteed fo banish wrinkles quickly and It is also pointed out that Marines feed the skin back to a healthy condi- are now in service in France, China, tion. It cannot harm or cause the/ Japanese waters, Philippines, Guam, slightest hair growth, and it ts only Mexican border, Russia and the West! jecessary to rub it into the skin for a Indies, and that the chances of re-| few moments each night before retiring cruits visiting some or all .of these; to get the full benefit from its use. It places are good. is a clean, delicately scented liquid, net Recruiting officers state that any| 4% Breasy paste - — Judge & Dolph Class 1 man not in a current quota Drug Co. 515 Olive st.;: Enderle Drug enlist in either the navy or the Co., Grand av. and Olive st.: Wolft- can Wilson Drug Co., 624 Washington av.; marine corps. ' Reiter Drug Lo. Rg Franklin ay., and e a rat-cless s sell and recommen Navy recruiting officers are point Usit. You will find it a fine treatment ing out that there will be no lack of ee wel = PA nap gunburn, black heads “ and man ‘Se INDIG ESTIO N actf6n for those who go to sea. Trans Beauty Specialists everywhere are giv- ports are being: manned, new de- g treatments with Usit, recognizing its in mR. E.R. VAN BOO BOOVER stroyers launched, merchant marine Tavis agree the complexion— ships fitted with armed guards, and Pan DET submarine infested waters patrolled. | Jt t estimated that the average IF YOUR . EARS RING. sailor or marine receives pay equiva- feat to $100 a month for a civitian| WITH HEAD subject to ordinary living expenses. The age limit in the navy is 18 to 44 NOISES years, in the marines, 18 to 36. If you have Catarriial Deafness or 3 gy PN head noises go to your druggist and get on "Strat a. es 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) AWA, April 24 ( P.).— pint of hot water aad The following Americans are includ- abate rrsscht ore “RR Pipi Pi t ed in the Canadian casualty list is will ani en heaton quick waltet trom sued last night: Died of wounds: postriis f open, breathing become d the mucus ~ Seneping Pn easy the re Tt is y to 68 nag m eer ig pleasant to Koy one one Weeks of painstaking preparation culminate tomorrow in what we feel safe to predict will prove “the most interesting and successful Dress Event of the half year.” Dresses Worth Up to $50 | Will Be Offered LLL A OED DOLE LOLI: D LLOEGR LL NAS NL OU NFO aaita Cerna ey ks a ee ee ‘ UM4+4NDSA=-N Tu-KVC4 a a ee ee i] {/ ; Yip Af dhe ij 4/ Mf] y J f SIA IEAL LT, ‘f, Yi Vii jj bj Yi, YU I; / Y, tptht pththh ills) i ff AA i, Z hth fj ii fs hal Deafness oes give this lt I 7. ine. City, Il. Wounded: C. Brown, Seattla < | trial.—A

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‘ 1 anes sorte ER te te ann Reimer BS oe a ne eo 4 - ah sot pa Y, 35 ey. eg ay ee ae" Suse EOE GE AY ME GS pA ee wes : lees sok Meal Sabre gis nae me i BENS ete et $i . ee g ‘Soe Pate ie hos 6 ae bol BY BART i Sad ig: Pane ou aia’ > Bote Bn 4 SSR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. : -. es a weet Te See - one ¥ et £46 eed ¥, eT RT eae Pe MRR ed eee! 4 Vee ER ON SS iN a MEG VE gto las eas ies ig * mace by ah Paeae: EZ GEIS iit SMMEM eho Viet Sta aan Sh. PR WS ee ess, Sei. ee De came £4 Le Sd, 15 Se aOR Sk OAD? Sen eS aa ie P i IPS IS OS CO ES I ADD BOS ON CAR, 9, Ra Ey POM Ea 2. eS Dor Bee qi a Meht ‘ 3 he SE RI eae Cie yep he Bind BSR an oe ar ~ a os $ : tos SAO gt aig ees eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! G6 U, R. PASSENGERS n Commission Getting Data -Better Service Program. ee loyes of the City, Plan Com- n are counting passengers on 1 ‘arious lines of the United Rail- ways to obtain information on which B. base recommendations for exten- ns and for the rerouting of cars. e counters are stationed at impor- taht, intersections and on cars. e count will show how many pitssengers are carried on each car how many had seats, how many “were compelled to stand during the ‘Qush” hours, what intervals there were between cars and the average nilmber of stops on each trip. The results of the count will be made = probably next week. siness partners are seeking each other throuch Post-Dispatch Wants EMPLOYES BONUS ‘FOR From 10 to 12 Per Cent Awarded Workers of Chemical Plant. The 250 employes of William R. Warner & Co., manufgcturing chem- ists, 500-North Commercial street, were notified yeste: lay of a bonus of 10 per cent for the,first quarter that the respondent has refused to | not agree to maintain the fixed price sell its products to dealers who do} Hearing was set for June : p EO ARMY COOKS ALSO TAUGHT BOOKKEEPING of the year for all who have been in | They Must Know How to Keep Red Blood for Popularity A woman of sparkling personality is usually a woman of the company’s employ five the those whose services exceeds ~_ ao + Shot by mekteinen Cartridge, John Jasjinsky, 19 years old, o left thigh last evening when a AR Fun 2 a egw “ - 7 ae’ ER RY at . ee ee oe eae on 8 = 8 Fire , ie aeR 9 i . - +4 Wa Bb atte + a am ee my Ks “a “Sa a) area Pes e. pia gt RT Re ee P .. Tiade i Rae ‘ ‘ : ad hat yO a he. ES (OR RS UMS ae ye : ¥ ¥) “5 v 4 ~ fe COLUMBIA terre i A’ ner Try perfectly of oyr customers CL ALIS. a! rts YONTUEII EST sittt depen tt pean mal . AW Rosmntise Bresabled ugs --the patterns are uausually attractive and the colors biended. has delighted many thousands TERMS TO SUIT Mis are —the rug 14 : —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather Tie WEEKLY Refrigerator ~—this ix one of the BY most perfect and = mest economical re- Yi frigerators on the ~ market, —has every = convenience. —lined » in galvanized steel, IS —the out- side case has rounded vorners and edgzes and is bea uti- fully fin- i ~ Ci ehtedd -_ NMI) tidy neti — ‘4 Pe - @. YOUR OWN TERMS LPO LED OAL LLL OLE CC AAU ee ay, sit ea alte Nitec OPEN SATURDA TLE INI LETT EE CO SRS. op sagen eae ~ FURNITURE Go- Cart —Oopens and folda with one mo- tlen. ~—has strong steel frame. ~——rr*ber tires—fabriceid hood and upholstering. ‘Three-Piece Daveno Senite. —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first class in every respect, —a single turn reveals the divan as I, a full-sized bed completé with a sanitary steel spring adapted for = 47 —aspecially A AMER mer 28, sonnet: ee Lee co. ee oP. M. SOR MC eres : Ay % . Asis -" ‘“% “A " . . NE a i he Ck en a ee hee oto Me Ete ' as aera ra as Mr Pee ete RAN yO Eh ee PN t ie : * é s at i 5 “© Vanes mie.) “ ee STRICTLY | ONE Ph le 4 rm German ¢ | ficers in Californi Double Killing ag ee - $gaN FRANCISCO, A. P.).—-Sentence wt ‘neat Tuesday by Fec . fleet on 29 persons, | q consular men and others guilty by a jury ri _ of conspiracy to viol 4 ty of the United Stat - ta foment revetett - rule in India. 4 Thirty were on F _ verdict of “not guilt] ", in the case of John E B ‘the Craig shipbullé | Beach, Cal, ge: _ The German’ def. ’ p entitled to bail, the C © the following were ¢ > pending sentence: _ gul-General at San] yon Schack, Vice ¢ ec otaort®, bodygu - von Brincken, milita German Ye ape “pack, navigating man gunboat Geiers Inat, commander “Holsatia,” German interned at Honolulu Elba, commander « “Ahlers,” German terned at Hilo, man, Chancellor consulate, Defendants’ The bail of cach was fixed at $25,000. The remaining their bail was anne J. Clyde Hysar, City Atorney of Co former paymaster States Naval Militia,, Joseph L. Bley, brokerage firm, $15, Bernard Mannim,¢ man and politician, Robert Capello, North German Lic $25,000. Harry J. Hart, w cisco shipping brok s - eee ha? wane 3 Norris Stock von. 4 real estate and ¥ 600. E> Louis T. Hen the pe: ' Double 4 \ Public Interest | sharply focused . cident in the ce when Ram Singh, ant, shot and kill a co-defendant. s turn killed by a bull Hindu defendants, ties said, and the | ed between Rom Singh had been controversy over in Canada owned ae Sa A Baer ie PERT OT BE ‘WASHINGTON, P.)}.—Hopes of < that the pending legi stallment excess profits an announcement ment’s finances W staliment paymel and Liberty Loan Referring to tions and other withholding : tions because of @ ing all their c tax payment Jw statement said: “The Treas been pipet for those instit taxes on the the burden of ment in ite financ distributed throw of time. The explains that it is this privilege botl the payment of t tion with the p Bonds. It calls that potential. ere who find for cash by may purchase 6 ment plan and ef rangement with taking advan ments provided affecting bonds py individuals will Staliment pri bonds to make” ent of a heavy Third Lit ww oe Sy: The students : sity will prese “Rouge and. Odeon tomo

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ia ‘ ‘ST.LOUIS POST- i es | POST- DISPATCH! 7 3 F a“ 33 at? > fe 2 df . +e ae eae tte ee a ee LF Pt F S Sse Gs ope hnatag ean aes ee ee Le a ee Tee TEPER eas ae ae 5 Sh ie os Ge ch ST ee eT CA BE ee o GK Pode ecee es ae e bo OPS et ee ‘ ne Fae ee oa ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 24, 1918,” - ' nearer anak me ES SEEN TERT tg Bierce Bas n POTENT ms WIRES TE SRT Sea RRA IY aR NET ~rge- a SF Se, Sea ee Pie Ae Sy on oe | w 4 Pn ae oe on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - =e — 3 5 eee “a ° ; ay ee — ') FT ae ** Py ee. vi ; a 7 $e ‘ 1 Bi, 4 a ee: dined » ae « - ~~: ta capa een : ’ = - 2 : ; \ ed se ¢ 2.9 ; : ; whe . : Sp emenesnetiemnantiee oe a J Bs TRICTL ) ae ® - a ‘ Conan a} FF ’ {ag Former German Consular Of- “® ficers in California Ihcluded; -g . Double Killing in Court. | SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 (By ‘4’ P.).—Sentence will be pronounced pext Tuesday by Federal Judge Van- ‘fleet on 29 persons, Hindus, former ‘German consular officers, business (men and others who were found [guilty by a jury early this. morning » of conspiracy to violate the neutrali- ' ty of the United States through plots » tg foment revolution against British | rule in India. | | Thirty were on trial and the only @ verdict of “not guilty’’ was returned inthe case of John F. Craig, head of @® the Craig shipbuilding yards, Long » Beach, Cal. . The German defendants were not ® entitled to bail, the Court ruled, and @ the following were ordered interned @ pending sentence: « @ # Franz Bop, former German Con- | gul-General at San Francisco; E. H. 'yon Schack, Vice Consul; Charles | Tattendorff, “bodyguard” to Wilhelm > yon Brincken, military attache of the “German consulate; Walter Sauer- back, navigating officer of the Ger- ' man gunboat Geier; Capt. Edwin de ' Inat, commander of the steamer | “Holsatia,” German merchantman _ interned at Honolulu; Capt. Heinrich Biba, commander of the steamer “Ahlers,’ German merchantman in- | terned at Hilo, and Henry Kauff-: ‘® man, Chancellor of } consulate. : ” 3 Defendants’ Bail Fixed. @ # #£ The bail of each Hindu defendant @ was fixed at $25,000. @ The remaining defendants and their bail was announced as follows: ' J. Clyde Hysar, San Diego, Cal., @ City Atorney of Coronado, Cal., and “@ former paymaster of the United @ @«Ctates Naval Militia, $15,000. _ Joseph L. Bley, member of a local @ vbrokerage firm, $15,000. Bernard Manni, San Diego, realty the ‘ German omplete S nlas - man and politician, $25,000. Robert Capello, local agent of the , North German Lloyd Steamship Co., cords $25,000. . Harry J. Hart, wealthy San Fran- larged cisco shipping broker, $15,000. Norris Stock von Goltzheim, local real estate and insurance man, $25,- 000. 5 Louis T. Hengstler, San Francisco, | admiralty lawyer, $15;000. Double Killing in Court. '\ Public imterest in the trial was . sharply focused by a dramatic in- cident in the courtroom yesterday when Ram Singh, a Hindu defend- ant, shot and killed Rom Chandra, a co-defendant. Ram Singh was in turn killed by a bullet from the re- volver of United States Marshal James B. Holohan, who fired over the heads of the panic-stricken crowd that was filing from the court room just prior to the noon recess. Rom Chandra was editor of Hin- dustan “Chadre” (Revolution). The shooting was the result of a feud among rival factions of the Hindu defendants, Federal authori- ties said, and the dislike that exist- ed between Rom Chandra and Ram Singh had been heightened by a controversy over a parcel of land in Canada owned by Singh. NO TIME PAYMENTS FOR U. S. ‘3 _—_s INCOME AND EXCESS TAXES _ Treasury Department States It Is Im- possible to Grant Concessions . 3 Business Interests Desired. 7 4 4j#WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. ' P.).—Hopes of business interests that the Treasury might indorse pending legislation providing for in- ' stallment payments of income and ' €@x¢ess profits taxes were dimmed by an announcement that the Govern- ment’s finances will not permit in- a stallment payments on both taxes > @e &nd Liberty Loan Bonds. . | Referring to reports that corpora- ee ee ' thons and other big businesses were ' Withholding Liberty Loan subscrip- tions because of the nécessity of us- ing all their cash resources to meet tax payment June 15, a Treasury statement said: “The Treasury Department has beén importuned to make it possible . for those institutio to pay these _ taxes on the installmént plan so that _ the burden of assisting the Govern- ment in its financial program may be distributed through a longer period 'oftime. The Treasury Department @xpleins that it is impossible to grant » this privilege both in connection with _ the payment of taxes,and in connec- _,tion with the purchase of Liberty ' Bonds. It calls attention to the fact ' that potential Liberty Bond subscrib- » ers who find themselves hampered | for cash by taxation requirements | may purchase bonds on the instal- ' Ment plan and either through an ar- © Tangement with their bankers or by | taking advantage of the partial pay- ' ments provided by the Government | affecting bonds of the Third Liberty Loan.” % Treasury Department officials ex- _ Pressed the hope that these firms and _ Individuals will make use of the in- | Stallment privilege in the purchase of : ds to make possible the attain- ent of a heavy oversubscription of Third Liberty Bonds. — Musical Play by St. Louis U. | The students of St. Louis Univer- . *ity will present a musical comedy, | “Rouge and Rapid Fire,” at -the be n tomorrow night. The play, Including all the musical numbers, . ts the work of students. About 50 ' Mudents will take part in the pro- ‘Ss on. " & ' Wianers 2 Ellocution Contest. ‘ | -sLeyola Hall held its annual con- | test in elocution last night in St. a Louis University Auditorium. The f (Winners in the four divisions were: |} irst Year, Roland A. Winterer; Sec- mma Year, Richard Riefling; Third @r, Harry J. Schulte; Fourth Year, tis I. Melnerny and Paul A. a 3 sai ; : ae e2~ os Hee Wak. oes ees * Bee 5 ae & a, , > ; : i Py oy: j ST. LOUIS BOY WRITES OF AERO TRAINING IN ENGLAND L. C. Hartzog, 17, Sa St. Louisans Are ys Several Other at Thetford _ Training Camp With Him. Langdon C. Hartzog, 19 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Hart- zog of 5718 Vernon avenue, has writ- ten to his parents telling of his ex- periences in Thetford, England, where he ig im training as a member of the 149th American Aero Squad- ron. Hartzog enlisted last October, and has been in England for a month. : Several St. Louisans are stationed at the same school, Hartzog writes, and all are qualifying for commis- sions and pilot’s licenses. Candy cannot be bought at‘any places near the camp, Hartzog says. Hartzog’s twin brother, Willtam Gilmore, is with the United States Marines at Quantico, Va., and a third brother, Robert, 22 years old, is a Corporal in an engineers’ regiment at Green- ville, S. C., and ig home on a fur- lough. German Performances Eliminated. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 24 (By A. P.).—Announcement was made following a, meeting of the stock- holders of the German Theater Co. that there will be no further Ger- man performances at the Pabst The- ater. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED It's a distinct, aid to any housekeeper wha, desires to economize, and at the same time have appetiz- ing, nourishing and satis- factory cooking at every meal. That's LEA«PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE RAISE FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYES Railroad employes have received copies of a circular letter from Sec- retary McAdoo, in which he says the commission that has been investigat- ing wages paid railroad employes will report May 4. It virtually prom- ises that at least some employes will receive increases, and says: ‘“What- ever increases may be granted will have accumulated in the form | of savings.” Raises that are «granted will be effective as from Jan. 1 last. The Director-General states that he will promptly review the report, and will make decisions based on the commission’s findings.’ He urges railroad employes to buy bonds of the Third Liberty Loan. ? ENEMY ALIEN MAYOR JAILED| WASHINGTON, April 24 (By A. P.).—Frederick C. Miller, Mayor of Michigan City, Washington to ascertain the pros- pects of completing his naturaliza- tion, was held in jail today as an enemy alien. ’ Miller was arrested last night at the instance of the Department of Justice for entering the District of Columbia, which is barred to enemy aliens by presidential proclamation. Offictals intimated, however, there was no @Gisposition to harshly with Miller and his release and departure from the district was expected within a few days. ‘ Peoria Schools Drop German. PEORIA, IIL, April 24 (By A. P.). public schools of Peoria was abol- ished by unanimous vote of Board of School night. Ind., who came to —The teaching of German in the} the Inspectors last Freed, but Killed by Slain Man’) ’ Sister. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 24 (By A. P.).—Acquitted in a court here a few days ago of the murder of John “Weaver, whom he was 4l- leged to have shot to death last No- that deal N. 6th.—-ADV. Rest values ‘n Diamonds. Easy terms. Loft- e Rree & CO. 24 floor. 306 5 EAD LEE LOLA LI DIOL EL EBA AIIM fort the acces- = sory of both. | Voinse This model of La France Shoes, madein all leathers, 82) Sie all sizes, ; Tan, while, gray and black. . TT. J. Reid Shoe Co. © 711 Washington Av. Vanity Footwear may well be the pride of the most economical. ‘La France shoes have made Smart Style the accomplice of a Cau- ‘tious Pocket-Book —and Shoe Com- Prompt delivery on We are in position to give early Mack heavy dutv trucks of 314, 514, T% tons. International Motor Co. . International Mack Corporation, 2109 Olive Street. 2688654 @ “-"—S eee Delivery ter, Miss Sanoma Weaver, 232, “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators ‘are made in all styles and all sizes. Porcelain or Enamel Lined. —, been used in St. Louis longer than any other make. The satisfactory service they give is the reason all users praise them. Their heavy insulated walls and air-tight fitting joints insure economical use of ice. A complete line is shown on our large Sample Floor, Third Floor, Laclede Gas Co. Bidg., lith and Olive. All dealers who ‘value quality —sell them. Ringen Stove Co., Division of American Stove Company 825 Chouteau Av. y ; vember, Michael Waldron, minor / league baseball player, yesterday was shot and killed by the former's sia- Hansford, a mining town near here. aicninaieiniademeiaedaale These Refrigerators have DIAMONDS ON CREDIT, WATCHES | April 1s Diamond Month]. If you have a loved one, relative or friend whose birthday comes in’ April make a present of their Birth’ Month Stone—a Genuine Diamond, EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN 4 at Solitaire ; This beautiful 14- karat solid : stren Bea ranging in price i, $500 and WRIST WATCH a nth 1041—Convertible Bracelet Wat if filled. plain <. | Se old high-grade Pu Jeweled movemed gilt dial. Case and Bracelet guaran- teed 20 years. 1,80 = Month OPEN EVENINGS Eeeecrsent Aor its okt JOFTIS cor 'cram BROS & CO. 153 ** "pst, .Carletes dee ~ 308 N. Sixth &t.. Near Olive, 86. eee The pick of the used—but—useful articles on the market, in today’ Post-Dispatch Want Ads. | erence wr Kelly-Springfield BIG—STURDY—OVERSIZED Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 3221 Locust Street, St. Louis Sold by all Kelly-Springfield agencies and dealers CORD TIRES We took the cord tire and put Kelly- pringfield mileage in itt—and made Kelly-Springfield Cords. None of the good points of cord construction was lost. Kelly Cords are light on their feet. You can push a heavy car all over the garage floor with one hand when it has its Kelly Cords on. . This easy riding goes with a construction strong enough to stand harder wear than you will ever give a tire. We tested 500 Kelly Cords on cars weighted up to 5200 pounds, running day and night over mid-winter roads. The average mileage was 11,725 for rear wheels; 14,000 for front wheels; 12,000 miles all around. Two treads—grooved and non-skid. % en A A i * ee ee ee | Ake, RS OR penal AWK." be ? 5 y ‘ cl ‘, * DERE RL EDIE RRS ER EERE RG LETS ETE Eat Ls tae PARR AREER EERE ET - SRR RE rn cee alley tee Aeon hh ca nce mite tg oe eres hl or egy ees ei) ~ Shictaas ache talhce shal

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. TIONS POST-MIspATTH! AUTOMOBILES ST. Lous POST-DISPATEA HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS » ca PA. acoariveted ent work ewe St. aon “and Spice Mills, 407 Bo in at le il el ee FOR capa e. god og ena yg? ling silver van- ; ? Box D- ODS FUR SALE BE crew oage! ‘FOR SALE © . HOUSEHOLD GO | WISE —yn sa ‘siedahenast eid “Seatt in | sell amg and boarders or —_— : child's white enameled iron. OOH Kiagebury : Cabany 1155, ide Dre MAS SU iT KE s.— age oor and ovr HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS | = Ait adalat Dl ee ne. white, a Hight house- $i at Chap -* ape Sa oi aati vor rh pieaaai home; good wages. —- ARES Wea. ane exchange, bile inner tubes, ge hares in wiehanes: di ed suite, play er-pl- + |e ee | MO’ rOR Wid.ior exchange, tor: oe —— for 15 to HoOUSKGIRL—W ite, Psd work 2 86 D-219, Post-Dis. “te) he laundry or outsi | Seavoswacae— department store wp farm ' no ae . " ¢ ai! rite Herman Nagel Sate AND ‘SILVER BOBBLE el ee BEST cast price olg gold, aiiver. platinum, j i ds. musical nahn nen oll % come. Cent. S27. Olive *| Si paid old goid. old Ta! STEN‘ ne RA PH K ae Two; 4 $10: “davenport. rugs. state your educa- ie sui and Rose. avs. 4 oxperienae ‘whan making reply. Hox D- ay Post- Disvetch SK Ww Dy RS—Experienc ed I 200 Washington. TR M MERS | may. Z18 WaLE e FR: oor. s ) 1 inger a Davis CAR PETS— For sale. RES, re eet HOU SRGIRI- Fico ee sale; For wale or lease. “Apply 2019 ‘5. meet wages. ' peferences wi hilo y C444 Bell phone Cabany HA. sion ‘SHGIRL—Or + ate wore: 805 Big Bond ‘rd. 6, | DoDGE-- lor sale, rew tires; big bargain. | Poulson Mfc. Co.. for Fo s0: house. | & SoM: anes TION Rh Ps l olitan Bidg. Lindell 1. HIGHEST prices paid ae ea $3 to $10. oF] MINBr REALTY CO. Aivod “opportuntiy TOL ‘KE K ee on dadiog’ silk waists Mork. ee apartment: | DAV SNereiS | ri ITE, Will ae ne ee a E MPIRE—F or sale; iwo batteries an iiles only: cash or terms; see a's CASH “PAID for old gold, silver. ta = ere EL. . “Aud oeeinueatat, 7o $20 ad old ~ ga 2.50 davenette _ for “$s: 1 Ww ATIC: Sx tay or ) Ww AITH ESS— Work 18th. How SEGIRi. — Whee, ‘lor pas wousew ore: i LU NCHROOM — . a ; ; _MISCELLANECUS — . and sh ip for gut of-tov n buy- * \e SAL ESLADIES “white en for cabanne. and to vy with care +f a wey child 15 $50 “BEDROOM “OU TE rr. MAID—c qnpetent FORD—For sale: delive .AP PARE, w anted “ot nen’ ~ “suits, pount a rims. Camelford ‘sth and. Warrington Seiieciealicthenesetienrintiionis o © @ ® o « nee ‘to ship South ; AUTOMOBILES _ROADSTERS OOOO rt” FORD— For sale: roadster: aut overhauled: Yr artes wt on erder: oeniv $245, a6: f etl ; FoKD—t'or saie: roadster: 1917 “model; fine condition. 2320 Olive st. eg I ee NATION Abe ROA DSTER—For wales, dition; very reasonable. TOURING CARS ad Jewrri— For sale: 31: 1914 | class condition; new top; 3 new tires; ait Post- -Dispatcn. _— - = eae 4740 Sullivan. Davis, 1 t Aberty Bonds. “touring | ‘car: ~ good coud:- h. _ 04) } 1916, tour overhauled: ‘141 J.ocust st. 1915 touring car; a — Raa nS een s—¥K or. or sale, two touring, 30 : $400 cash each. ogee een at sale: touring car; Nttle. 3024 Faston av. sale: touring car; 2024 Faston av. _ ale: touring car; eale: touring a? _ rims; fine condition: S425 BOS ‘wale: touring car: 1917: e gpa. we with all accessories; "| sell reasonable. _ 2653 Gravois. Victor 1080R. ex- 24 —————— anes sale: touring car; 1916 model; condition: rare bargain. _sittie, sale, 1917 touring, call “after 4p. m. touring, eall after 4 p. mM. Louis. fe New “tourings » and roadsters: balance monthly; cars. any make; no 1138 Sy ndicate Trust ‘gale: new Sate ora ‘balance monthly payments; loaned on used Cars: no oe required; afternoons, Olive ' sels Sales o., 1138S Syndicate Trust. t‘o. "(e8) ———- touring car; na ‘DSON SUPBR 6 For sale; good eondition;: best tires, ancl taht. Call lorest 1370. 1015. touring; extr i ood condi- - eheap. 3141 Locust st. For sale: excellent Auto (eo. “O37 Von Versen. (80) For sale $ 1917 model ’ a } perfec ct “Fan Mcrifice: $450, 3631 Bas voRD- For, gale: touring car; ~ ke $410. 3631. Easton. ' jeanizing Co., 608 ‘Lafayette av. eT demoun table aie ; a like will en ne nr ge oe a service. 19 Chestnut st.; “Central 43, Main art DEL IVERY BODIES-Large stock of N. Main. \FORD > BODIES—For sale, sed. winter top: must D-231, oes Diapateh. ‘ Tike sale, S224 U. S.. $10; 32x4 V. TIRES ROU GHT- Will “buy “your EEO “ aE AUTOMOBILES—M ISCELLANEOUS For ger, 1917. demonstrator, new nes = | AUTOMOBILES— sale, Hay Tpassen: | i . rt balance 6 months, See Mr. Farreii, cash, 3118 Locust, .Bomont_or Central 1459. feh) DORRIS. CARS AND TRUCKS Rebuilt and Guaranteed Other makes, in good condition, at low “ros 1000-pound track, stake body: fine shape: 314-ton truck, worm drive: large covered body: new tires: excellent condition. /DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO,, 4100 Lac tede, fc) et RR NTT ACCESSORIES. PARTS, § ETC. AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS and oat mings replated better than hew; prompt Musick’s Plating W orks. $15-1:- - - of 3 and secondband bodies. Riefling’ a. Ap | — owe .. _ eaiieiaetion “touring, roadsters, coupes; new and u 2320 Olive. (eS) eet cnn le ate. ee | FORD BODY | Wtd.—Coupelet: mast- be in! good . condition; 1917 roadster body and) be taken in exchange. Dox ic) $12; 32x4 Kelly-Saringfield, $16: 36x * $12:' 30x3%, $10. Imperial Tire Co., 1518 3 Pine sd te) old tire if in serviceable condition: pay top prices. The Wagner Tire Co.. formerly Universal Tire Co,.. 8216 Locust st. (eS) TIRE SALE Seconds: standard make; ot vulcanized tires; selling for charges; also tires taken off wrecked cars at very low prices. Wagner Tire Co., formerly Universal | Tire Co.. 3216 locust st st. (cR) ———— _- —— WILL buy also money cr ‘touring, 1918, demountable gg NT spotlight, 1S11A Hickory. sale: touring, runabout, oheniie er ton trucks, Box A-2J5, Post- Di 4 te) coupe. 312 months’ (cS) d “eae ee light, speedometer comeantadic loaned re- te Ss) “$1 125 also i ic o>) e sa eng touring tour- 7 snap: $K0. See 08 Chestnut, - | STU DEBAKER—F or sale: bargain; iti 688 E. Bie Bend rd. ‘"..Kor sale: 7-passenger, - driven 9700 miles; 1916 m carefully handled and is 1 ' very re&isonable price. (‘ Stuart. care Third CAR--For sale: 1915; $275. B45 Finney. "HERE IS-A BARGAIN MAKE ME AN OFFER Six - Cylinder, Car Must Be Sold. is the time to buy, Car f£o00d shape; good iires: st. bargain for cash, PP’S, 668 EKasi Big ' Groves. wagon: zood | (7) | touring has | splendid | y to Nationa! (RO - epotlight: : de- $350. (4) your “automobile tires: af: in ‘serv- iceable condition. Lafayette Tire and ye oe ‘BICYCLES ANP MOTOR "GveLES a de OPO BIC YCLE- ‘For sale, omplete ciatwiiint. yee condition, S16: or, Thursday. 7 Pp. 3448 | 5. Grand. oe. a Se ee } — ate wt a Castle Drug Co,, 1ith and Cass. Site: See os HORSES -For © ale, 1S horses, mares, mules, MARES —For sale, 8; horses, harness, Wag | grave. POP ew Si.kxGH—For sale, 1 single and 1 double; | Pe ee. | MOTORS— For sale: new ‘a "Qs r | POS el el ee ee ee ad FOR. SALE ee PBL a i —" CORP OT - ee ee i a ; | HORSE--For saie, and huckster wagon. |= Carter. ae SA HORSES— ‘For “gale: 1 wagon and narness: cheap: firm putting in Sie trucks. eh | Market st. SS feo ae ic HORSES-- “For sale, 3 good farm horses apd mud wagon; cheap; call today, 4 p. m. suitable farm work. City Hauling Co., 317 ( ‘houteau “ay. — lil CKSTER’S — a Aea Will sell for rental due. ; 520 S. 4th St. { ‘entral 7N36L, te 4 RO ens" cheap: owner ‘drafted. SOO Garfield. | MARES— “For “gule, 10 large, young mares, horses, all sizes, cheap. 3321 Easton. Gy | MA RES- ee einen —For' shle: 6; 2 as double chars | ness; farm wagon, 1821 Morgan. MAR KS-—-For sale, 2, bay, one 1400 poutede, other 1200 pounds; cheap. "600 S. Broad- | OG en ea ad /MARKES—For gale, real farm inares, work | ic) horses: all prices: firms buying trucks. io foreman, Central Boarding and Livery Co.. 114 &, _Iith. (c7) ~ ' MU LES—Ver sale, ey big. ‘work Ww ules ‘ous 4 country. 4435 West Belle pl | WAGON— For sale, grocery wagon, cheup. °327 tussell— av.; Grand 2827. (e5 8x) WHEELERS-For sale, Wagons, harness. Spring and Page, St. Louis County. Mus- ‘SLEIGHS — 1 Victoria. Call between 22 and 1 p, m. 4589 Lindell. eee MACHINERY > ee ea a i na a an FOR SALE a ss Oa a a a i a a i ae ENGIN ES For sale: 3% and 50 h. p.: Ideal; Westinghouse compound air compressor; ‘steam pumps; 110-volt motors. . Merchants’* ~ Ice and Coal _Co., 314 _N. 4th st. ie4) 1. ee a ee re a ene MOTOR—For “gale: 3 h. p.: d. ¢.: in perfect condition; at.a marge in. — Market st. ic) Oa awe MOTORS —For sale, 3 3-phase; like new; cheap. H. Sicha tf” 40D ‘Pine st. Olive | oer ~tot >) “Baza | motors. sy h. v.. $40: » b. p.. $50: 1 h. p. $70; 2 h. $100: also A d. c. and a. c. for sale or wl. We do wiring. repairing and | | installing, Acme Electric Co.. 221 Market. ee a ee ee 6 ema ot ne were x MUSICAL POPP BAI wee LOU ts GOL DBERG FU RN ITU RE ¢ 91! “LANGAN’S B Rieger | We handle a lime of new | we purchased from large tac tories a save customers at > also have w great lot of furniture taken MTLINER APP RE ea G Good . . Geisel Millinery Shop. ees fe 2 children. eae RITERS R EN, rE, D. a a oO — i—_ ————_—_— ar Selenwomen old’ false teeth rein sample furniture 4. rhic AMIERICAN WRITING. TREC x North Market. Ba Es For sale, truck, in good offer takes it today. TRUCK—For sale: 6 payments. 1900 Chestnut st. 3000 capacity; _fe 8) of BAER & rc LLE R ® @ @ & ® @ © & @ és SHOEWORKERS | “Post a dispatch, fo 7) A e a Kinloch, NU RSE.--For cnildren = Gorowon |" bugis wae bot: att. nie 1th and Mullanphy. | FOLDERS- —Hand or machine, Ap ly Mr. Ekins, President Fac: - a tb as eed auee |hold Gioods for Sale or Trade dxpertiace not necessary. A Sait | ——— ee ee “rousenoco | GooDs "WANTED | Reed or wicker: i mdredee nurses. Apply “Y18 Arcade Bidg.. Kast St. Louis, mt sen "Bros. Shoe _ . = tow and still conveniently ‘ town merchandising, OPERATORS -Bxpertenc od, on jeiatitciers: , RURNE re RIG Wii. : Co., 1110 "Washington. OPERATORS Experienc ed, to sew slee\es on 2-needie machine; Service. ( ea ek f ‘o. , We furnish a 3-room i. ‘ ~~ our whole line of goods ata price that ma cars. +: "Delmar. Sis, Fore st o 2) —One- ‘ton truck ; by hour, contra Employment Dept. 4 highest wages and _furniture of all desc rit sions: | fpvee dining room sets at $43 ! eres Abbot Jacket 1110. Washington. ea) TBoyd-W elah ‘Shoe ._ mahogany and oak, One: Meier Shoe Co iB K Ds. = ‘Furniture. On tw O- awry c cylinder wc ine. Jaleo stayers and . 1Bth and Ww ash | sts, ‘OATS: STOOD I VAGES. MA NHEI IMER &, co. AND LOCUST STS. CREM SL, EBV E BETTE Ens, ON Gov: “pg | BUSINESS CHANCES a Solid agate, 1ic line, minimum a per line on (threé..or tees of iciings 8.95 ; as ranges, pL 7 ‘$ Fi - ’ FOR HIRP—New reasonable ra te “s, - . _* a a nathan slat i A AE Ae LCL AO CL eR le CE I A atin detl price on wic ker ‘couches, as TH AND ‘LOCUST. Kitchen cabinets, +e ARPE 1S Wa 1306 Olive st. (e14) owe 2+ " Opposite “Public Library. ae TRUCKS FOR “ani 17th and Wainul sts. (cRO) i eee meng silk” raGt eae contents flats and awellings, “use Transfer Cc for 2 few eo and DOL ge ee lO el BUSINESS CHANCES ALLROUND pattern ogg enough wes _ 20), OOu, pours old feathers; pay 3_F “For. sale, 4 does, 1 buck, ___GARAGING, ‘AND ‘STORAGING | Montan: a F euey > ey 3 Jerseys. and “one 35-year-old fine se “ | cxoetiee for abere. atsention: We . e ovens, mtuaranteed old and new crate to suit, Write for cata- Ov BUSINESS per el dey prices for Ponur or he t kL LO OP “ing — with or DISTRIBUTOR FOR aay c ash pri es paid for secondhand env PPAREL, wanted peg men’ & ane. ov Gicsberg, 2021: marie” 4 ed A, Gn town ES ° : ing corporation wishes to secure saliek yr: Jones i. ent to whom it can DON’ T sell before you “get bie : Keiner. Central 421R. mar 3. 7 ores ae. BING wet Fe highes getting tn return , recty sec — sual. +4 that the business will be intellij- om ntly and energetically pushed. he individual or firm must have ($10,060 to $20,000) to finance orders and handle the 2 sell your furniture ‘ rg’ ii. A —Men’ Hs. cant: otf * pest , Feta, Ao bar ‘ ORDO LDA TIED SE ed on Union Special 2-needle ma- chine; steady position ; excellent ditional are HIGH ST price — for contents of houses | MONE Y ‘Joaned on ‘automobiles; no inortgage. Auto Auction Co.,. ; RSPAISING. STS. . ge shoes; highest cnet H. Appelman, 1329 a oe eee ae chi yt. rhe = Andel 4420? clothing and household “Foods of | kinds: Southern shipments. 1435 Biddle. Olive 175, Central ‘3s15R, wc ie . J. MILLE R buys . | worn ‘ais ” and ev — . me ae ae ne our products is _want the best price, “ } ‘ 7S8 that ia now being sold in almost Menkhaus- Vanberg. Call Cemtral sien AfSOL. v TEL y best cash pric: paid ‘tor oad ‘garaging. washing a ] UNDER NEW pay with ad Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., atte Fe cant = Locust. | newspapers and btil- MANAGEMENT i PRICE | FOR R cloths, men's lamoblie Our only need now is te add to lemobile the number of big eeers. inte “bay conter te ot BBS. jorbo ‘end fate. pan n't nel “LEONORI ‘AG CTION CO., Avctionsers TRXAR afer Co.. on We make & outuiane of repairing and etor- | ‘ing eS ee ; Le enced | on tie larnobile Ne nme morse oe Ps “CAT FURNITURE Co, & secon: seconanand “Ts : will — at once and pay ca*h for — ° € Rae oye nos es aS oo contract with ” Fen egg NOTA ee Olive 5 i on es . 1918: " collapetble top: Gene thes: best prices “Thaid, ‘Bur. | —. 415) “Olive. _TAndell 1062. coupe ; firnt-class condition; Ge ‘ne motor starter, demountab ¥y our Furniture | conte noe of dweilings, or —_— “BUSINESS WANTED. Be “fore Se ling Oe et et Cee ne oF To buy towel or linen sup ) oN “ED WVAo lea cra a-1%,. idee id Pui 1 ue wta.— Hupmobile Tou at, AN SPOT ( “ASTI For pouse furnishings of all kinds: wish to dlepese of telephone us o J HAST AUCTION, Canital 6427 of RAINCOAT samples, chummy roadster, * haute party “having | ‘h } _Chean w tile thes ease Masstek ts) see. ern | ee railroad facttiti ; & good live ‘ine te es Pe sboa a Bab “etret yeu es ) | dition; viel cheap: ee. Brides i748ft ! : H ar UB} wristwatch. rome nied; caren "OPEN _§ A. M. TO.6 sale: 1914 truck; tiefling’s, 509 N. For sale; truck, 2000 to latest rnodel., 2320 Oliv e st. TRUCK -For sale: fine “bute her or express mal: See 3024 FKaston av. | FORD TRU € ‘K---For sale. new, and 1918 busi- | Pee) cnG) 40 styles: Bade Railey, #113 Olive st. Smit h Form-a- truck: il will sell cheap Post- Dispat ch. aoe CK—-For wale: D argain: essh- or terms, eds LO Sullix an. exceptional tone; enuine one | at this Fo ‘terms $1 weekly ec Mr. Wa'- ‘ter, 1000 Market st. warehouse. (c80) ae yt et PE ARE 0 A ee | $280 TO $450: 6 excellent bargains in slight'y used ed -pianos: = ay them &5-note ana terms $18 $s bi ER & SON, ith and Locust. fetT) | ' eFae Piane, very alizntiy nsed: fi ured mahogany caee: tone and action excellent. A real on rtunity ; - $185: easy terms. Acolian | ; Mall. 1 Olive st. {on ; he-- ano; «weet, mellow tove; would in at twice the price asked. Daas ae ~ oe 4 o ree 'p ayvnes Roadater........ : ep becampeeete ; poate “rouring. aa es we a a4 Kox Rat Ps Post. mort ve ts - Fert 55 oe di asaseon . ark a3-note ‘youring..... eee 250 GENUINE Melville Gat a Metz Touring. weerdtevteaaeceod 225 just nh remode! > looks and plays “like Paige Touring.... ° 400 new: $450: a reali Value; casy Reo ba se caeies ave Warehouse, 1009 Market. a “ man Touring A PROC been en PLAYER-PIANO—8 tone, 88-note, ri > Sere eie6e | gp Bh ge FH nage ogee es rolls, bene ANY OTHERS. and set; sg te A tne. B ERAL TER ewer before April 26. ocMicndiaintban DE Le AOR ae co an. . 7 =crigh (A NIC Sterling * plano den a CAR HEADQUARTERS. ° _puitabie *? a tment ve nga ae RAL 3S. (ne : . oy THE F PLANO ‘AND ALKING MACHIWE EXCHANGE, 1007 lay g wacuuge |

Page 17

to SELL. ‘REAL ESTATE EB, ADVERTISE IN THESE CcOLUMNS-—sT. LOUIS’ BEST REAL } ESTATE ‘GUIDE. PE ee nme Lae ee mena + a — MDS AR SN I A RN OCT ID ete — Or ogre oe Se EPRI AVE il IN REALTY—ALSO WIDE CHOICE fully cuaranteed: ii ee ad Locust, | 5 a howany. > cost aaa -: ‘ eS “ tee att an it ia a PES EE REN, SST « pti fe 4 ¢ ° MS FOR RENT—WeEst s HOTELS * . APARTMENTS — Ee Te eeGemencmnan Ran me een en a inl itt at Panee a id . = a a tl i t - : anne xpos od y j 7. Poat-Djs. a ss edn aaomar ama d 4 Der a terms 10 4 2: : ” ure; private sropean TAM ; TE HOT! Ee. al I, EPSTEI N’S | HOUSE ee Wtd.——Souta or west preferred. Lin- LAND—F ‘or sale, %4-acre tracts, near city s : fore May J, Tox. iE} ON, 0454-4 nicely furnished light ear noe bee oe jamilton av. at ee S | , dell 2145W. RF msg blocks from car ike price $300. ; Er oy > - yesinut at. busi ) i for it will be # the By, Oe. 43 reasonah! i B | ilies; 5 large. Deautif : lec the price askea’* | z_modern conveniences. "Forest 413W. PAA wae sanephianctiin ti : SOUTH ear WASSETE wire; BINSKY pecene Sb hs a AS ($3) Bad aa 8, Peabngp nme electric fixtures, etc.; lot | WY Saabices oe Rove oie Ho. chitaren’ do Jaundr* iad |S BO REILEN Ree hh CON 128 Chestnat, | MEGAUSLAND. 1348-50 —Jusy a few left of 2 Chestnut st. KIRK oop ALBERT G. BLANKE ft b.CO., 111 Chestnut ' e _ wt, ain tar Sn ca eacn week “ _ aie s >’ , Ree PNP la oe ——— Best PI. “Ze eh oe te 8) ELEVENTH. 20 N.—Two rooms and kitens | kitchenette, modern steam: ertment | ee’ Stable Suitable for Garage | $14 A FOOT | ____ RESIDENCES FOR SACS ace. . “Y x, 4190-4188-—Light howseke en, elzétric hight and ateamn heat; reason- harilwood loors. electricity, shad em 14 and 16 Rankin av.: yorcoal meee square | Burs ele ‘ A abie rer. to right party (c%) | car to ~Mec: ades; Market | feet: can be bought at a bar fant 100-foot lot, situated in the} pen: save you $30 io 1 or iloedging: everything supp na EWIN ING. 104 . sc ‘HWE SNK end, walk south. _FRANK_ W. 8c gbt ats On c _ ‘ center of exclusive rasidence district in Kir by { SCUTH players are best. ~. x: single; complete, » $49 ead $13 8.—3 ane 4 room flatg, baths, é KER REALTY CO., 97 © hestnut. . estnut st. wood; streets, sidewalks, curb and mutter. Reeemaneenaneeaaad ental Ju ee (eR | awe j Ke, o; open (4) |SPRING, 1650 8. (cor. Lafayette)-—Seautiful SOUTH pene fst) sewer; in fact, afl improvements: |HOUSEK-—¥or sale; 9-room brick. 2027 Sidney. ~ pe GRAND, ai S.-Three rooms; rent $10. a8 reuiaide sun parlor: modern; almost | ~~ ~~~—~~— ED done, f erms: owner moving to .colifornia. SOUTH SI DE DO y ery het apartmen STORE—U 9 -to-date; good socation, 22M4 S. y 413-412-413 Wainwricht CO. : 4 BARGAIN ei HOME Upright Piaho in in ‘tepnished room, one and action very vt mc: sonable: Forest: 3078R. ARTIN- -BREITT R. SO, JOHN 00 1004 ‘Oitve. . J PBL. 476—Two connecting rooms, 1}19-21 Chemical Bldg. N WATKINS, 207 Int. Life Bldg. Broadway 6) iM, ive. (or - a ourekeeping ; all conveniences; $4; SOUTH WEST . , WYOMING, 3732 Large store, Rood neg ad UNIVERSITY ¢ CITY id é EES EEC PO EINE OE TR So EB re revair work. Riverside sTIW. ee te ee ee eee iicctimiiptaiglia thas | ‘ r , APARTMENT-—5 rooms: steam heate $40 LA’GE, ao STORE. ¢ $15. We, yg eh nag Se ag University: City, 2. 3810 HAR [TFORD A\ - . erson riveway;: — foo >| To close the estate of the late Wil- BL. 4a71 Two nicely furnished con- BARTON. 12 : Ag large rooms, toilet, $8; rent. Inquire 42 73 Olive; Lindeli 1442, (76) oneced,twoation: Ss. 40-foot lot: will saceitice "e ta Md 1. aold 8. Room 407, 722 Chentnut. | CailOlive 43. A. Mayhew, 405 Merchants’: liam F. Warren, this home can b Cc e Post - Dispatch, e rina me i hed room: all conve, : ai phone. ned with c ——— ee ee = hster. 4 rooms ‘and sun BASTON, 3206— Builiing %2x106, will alter to suburb; sewerage, best PRE IRR NEE) A AURA IH MP IR NAPE NE COREL RAIN POR UNAM 6 . ENA ARLE OLS SAAR NCR SENIORS AN TISAI BABA REC EL Ht , EE SEROMA ENO I KE EE LEN AMIENS. i . a SARE Se ORES Tee A EETA YE Da RNR TARR. Pepe gi BPE peti housekeep ping rooms; gas range, all nice, large ae venience iWENKER, 907 Chest Bi ne ol 6110--34 A F ST ON, 1448—Nicely furnisbe : pind Lach Cand nut st. 4 floor west; & rooms, sun pe. On feito nutty or . 5 ee tight housekeeping: ee oF two peo- BOTANIC At 4049 A—Six rooms bath. fur- ofa s ; vacant—May 1: only $50, WEST Teciete Bide. . 5 ; yments-to suit you. | ole came toe an ming oda a in first-class TIPTIENS, Room 407, 722 Chestnut. Ww {c36) bought for $5250, nothing ] A ree - = ra) 4 , + —— . OL Ll fll ffl lL at Le a Pl ng ila, z 9 ORST: aN G, t20 N.— * room. with ae HEMMEL a ctene Sp atir B 2 t 26. : EUCLID, 526 N.—Apartment; 7 outside KASTON, 3626—Fine store; $10. EBSTER harta ¢ & iess big ; 1007. ‘Olive, kc Pre ae first floor. stectgicity. phone. TATE CO.. 622 PACKLER EAL ES- rooms, 3d floor one select; open. a un Oo’ RE PLY R. a I. CO. aw etna nc tS oom “i alance monihiy. Wm : 4 , ¥ > UD, 1 iusic rol nem ‘ pr 00+ : an aoe noveo senor aleyiric ea tatate sit on shades; herons. ror 43.50. See yexclugive nei i Ole i 30, Sol Frisco Bidg. Central 4356, Today phone Cabany 6333, On the Second Floor new Columbia grafo. — ‘mat : . ALRE N : ‘ r re 2.50. § rs. Campbell in| ~ | ~ rps nngenon | records, 73¢ up: _ Al ' 4061—Large, handsomely | ALBERT &. BLANKE R. E. CO.711 Chestnut. this apartment Es THEODOSIA. 5883---Stor pile ne WEST wd Overlooks the een ae Maa. im | ied 24 floor housekeeping room, ae 3432— +4 Bg ta Ist floor, $10; 14%0 JOHN rom ‘GREULIC H ak. = CO. of water. oe Bae nese. Seer living rooms, ~ BUNGALOWS £ AND COTTAGES path. War saa, Soca ace id J —- ae 4~ aa “ r and att r An 2c ae re nn Chee: S e 009 Market st, ¢cl4) ~ 2 ERSEN, 4064—Housekeeping rooms, 1KEANT & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st.” ak W ABHINGTON, 6128—4-room apartment, | Sipeeee Se ee ee 3 _.MISCELLANEOUS _ " S88 for SOB. 4465 Sf Laclede. " mia) | 12th St Plaza at Olive St. ACHINES : pees phone, laundry, yok GRA TTAN, genni rooms, bath. ist floor, sublease: $33. Cabany 1368. Ch mannan RACES ONO SIRE ES : i Bu NG ALLOW _F } ~emet | HOUSE—Buy my T-room h oe Z COE GO EG i nect . b TMIN * $71... , — re > vi or saié¢é;: moderr., ; « 1 7 7- m home at a barga f ia paige mK "3 a gg RT Fagaeert agg wan a - Fent $12, gia front. porch. ; oi aa east, an GARAGE—Nice, large: $15. 2329 Wash st. eonete brick: southern cremation reyes. Sie 1X83, Clara av. aes = | e® 8s 8 mail terms. 42? BUSH-RURNS, 1105 ¢ pastwut st. (c%) erokee car. 4617 Loughborough. (ez) | HOUSE-—For sale: fi ? é warp — Gpiephone elevator. light housekeeping per- LAFAYETTS, lit7—Biccem: new flats; + WINDSOR A porches; ‘special rate apart- GARAGE—For siege h “for 1 machine, 4 4040 Lax: eee se rooms, hardwood one W " fine. mone ty ee Bay | CARA beat roeseana nee URL: FOr | wee moniae : en s0rg; | Vinton. Colfax 180884 “a \Cottages and Bumgalows| ss Sivemtasat sester wih “serine: inthe MIE ART of the > raphs; investigate: ~ 7 aT bs ato ae yo gt aa Yor ren parr. hardwood floors, steam wh E GARAGE—For rent, for several car ° A (3) } Thi _ Olive. at, thee: ; (8 niences. MEST: BU COti~g ELARCO APARTMENT cluding light, heat and both phones: ‘$ Ti 3516 Pennsylvani HOME—Fo ? 4 C42 x). 4 = suit- Vania av., : [—For ga 7 : od Dis’ inonogtaphs. a HID ING NBL args ™ . man- ALBERT i PUANKE R. E. Sans Chestnut. | . Wat : meat: wteAnte . apart: | Bett c srr Cetice, OSL Se tS nee. mot Sate. re ae vent tn bath; east ly heated: “se aa floan, . -Wholesale-Retail District like new throughout: |) 3a ging housekeeping: | +; ] —-Six rooms, bath me ; 7 rooms, 2 baths, shower, PINE, 3327—Stable fo t. , aris av., 6 rooms and me out and Z Wi See at once. Aeolian | a_i Sag Tet’ offered: KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (cf) | Parlor. sleeping Pacts - grtra. larme eae td Bapels Co Seda stn. tots “is hardwood floets: turn souleeging perch, 506. F F. DICKMANN ‘R. £00. 623 Chestnut. ith These Advantages: : XG) WEMMMUINGTON BL.” teoe—Rlegnatly” fur: | PARI. 282-5 large rooms, bath. hot-water Fisica ‘in fine hardwood; marble vestibule: | “SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | 2d floors: turtiace ix teenies So Ofiies SIBI 8. Grand All Modern Conveniences HANGS “ Bi hot oe ewe sn erg ox ~ unfurnished : eater ide F ioe furnished an BARNGHOVE & ePRCHT, 112 N. 7th st. PPABPARABARALP BEAL BBL PPP AR aa el h agen A erst: 5 wat tile bath, hot-water 30xx pata sale or exchange soe Sint Reached by 16 Car . eae He Mah = oe (e56) | DICKSON, 201 (Kirkwood)—Six rooms; re Baa . . and Lines exchanges ' SABHINGTON BL., 4251—Nicely furnished | PARK, 1908A—4 rooms and bath: hot water N |" ern; informat! ion, ow 8; Mmod-| 5631 Theodosia: 5 rooms, bath, f 15 he awood floors, sleepin . : ni q. a V * story frobt rooms: southern exDO- heater, gas and electric fistures: pate 5-ROOM APARTMEN ha ormation, admission, owner, 35 Gore. karage; $3000. gs, urnace; : two-story garage for tw g q 3." . pe Sen et : ‘ re; me preferred, (4) ¥; rent reasonable: open. Et We aes dnaieee & FR , ouse: large lot; §12. rs and every modetn apartment house chickens and garce No ie eer gr ~'@ ’ ath, furnace; ht Bide. | 3 3) aie 2 connecting: first-class, modern; BEANE & FR ANKE, |, 1008 Chestnut st. (e4) | comvenience; very low rent to first-class!rent. Call Grand ! 5159 nm Nouth ‘Werster; tow "Tai TBelleglade: | PARK VIEW RESIDENCE, Pp le ow A t t Gouble dite; lntest “SMM ory eet RUTGER, #1%2—3 rooms, ist for, #10; Bisa | CRAP, Ses 4007 West’ Pine bl. ae aa Gamentiy: 3 vocma nak bon | 6310 BERLIN. AY, ar r UtO & Y our oor ile oss, atest. MaaONGTON Bi, 4o40—Neails, furnished | | utger,” 3 rooms, 2d floor, $0: just ; S188 | DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N.” Ninth ‘st. SUBURBAN PROPEATY—FURNISHED | 2606 Rocmetty: 2 rosma gag Beth: $3208 This’ amet £ CO. 128 XN. wighth st. i ist. | mg rooms; hot water, electric lights ows as iat: ADB ER et A Se OE | eutitul hon for list. Standgra. Aa c lights. |SSUANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut at, . 8 Kooms—-Steam Fisated | FURNISHED BUBGALOW—5 rooms: Vinita | Re pe ab to suit purchaser. If in-| sleeping porch. it's « good lc jarage. | =e BST! INSTER PL..6947—Rooms for two | SWAN, 45294 Three rootns, bath; $14. sa and hot water all time: hardwood |) 2%: 214 Jackson: ‘reve Coeur line. (3) | DOUGHERTY R. "B. CO., $63 Chestnut st: leasp terme. ft'e'e Bie ketedin ito teen | ; - ‘W gentiemen; coe beds; all conveniences; _ SCHW ENKER, 907 Chestnut st. floors, whjt2 eaame) finish; everything *con- §7 ANSE EES BUNGALOW—5 rooms; every- |~ “——— | inspection. lg a big bargain. It's open for d B O A R D - | nes: private family. TAMM, 1228 (Market car)—3 — = - sidered, nicés apartment site in city; look thing new; hardwood floors; tiled bath, | SOUTH t: - end eo J. H. FARISH & CO fer | * S7 ND ns et ar)—-3 rooms, kitchen- | at 55894 Bartmer av.: only $50 per month. hot-water heat; Maplewood; references e- | SE eerie NE Sighi A Beaa tn Perii it, i ee ik eat ae Domes, fot) | ? L., 5iG—Olive, between Grand ae ¢, screened sleeping porch; best value in DYAS REALTY €C 7. N. Ni fauired. B 219, P ‘4 | ¥ | haGaibining teeta or: stoere ne. own ‘eae _DYAS REALTY CO... 107.N. Ninth st. pete PR R-219, Post-Dispatch. Bes oe fi ee : ped sale, one § oe one = | . $951 Ruseell- av.: lot 33x12 REED Rival fin. | tion; 60 , B,, of ero ph ho iv Al condi- | Faerun e front «9 ing. $3.50: . front room, $3. : x. original; reasonable. Central Melrose, Pine and Sarah; 5 rooms. Rass 4, — —, 5 rooms, eer 2 50! ish; must. sell, See i | moderate price und; will sell for-a very | } Routhern expovur~ - GERROE, 1405—Rooms, for light housekeep- | ji, ACKATONE, i377—-A gener each ceen. elon Sea sun parlor and 75] Singletn Bt, am floor. .... 12:50) FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 919 Chestnut. (cf) | ALBERT 'T.TRRRY_& CO., 823 Chestnut. | oS SEE Fee Le ane COR han . ™ " aha ms My bi eee permis. . costar - —— . oe = miaiaieia = a hc AE kmiiy will rent large | aie peatiy. furnished. flat cod poe one Ab pesutitel = gonen 738 Belt: 6 rooms, Psa. parlor, Murphy bed; (1428 N. Sth st. 2 rooms, 2d floo G | BEAUTIFUL BUNG Al OW j W IST E N TGS a wilt rent large —RWSTEAD, 2008 N.— Furnished light Rouse cute ben 2 bathe: garage if desired. KEANE & FI ‘ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (ex | ‘ NGAL | IST END DWELLINGS ertral SO7TOL,. eping rooms, en, Cass-Taylor LDWAS SER. ra DU BINSKY REALTY CoO., ER R._ BE. CO.. 9145 Olive st. ”—— —— Six rooms; every modern convenience, i PRICE $3950, EACH plied a, ai “ek hs aes ih LOR ethan Soak RR Aon, OE f . “ . ine ¢ > » arcs ‘ m, clean, light house-. J a nietireanilbanl 722 Chestnut set. & & > 2 & & > @ © & @ S cluding screens, shades and fixture big Sis: 3 Nos. 1428 and 1454 Belt ay., G rooms an hone, $2.75. week. :: 0! etalge t P dye +A stag convertiences: CATES. S180A—Fiar OEP gE igen omen ¢ ? vf >OoO fo oO I} R f: A L E S ‘F A T : are ged FORMORR ING offer ac cemed 5 ee aed eter ywie ore, Bi pone mimaay ure Fe ees active, second floo — ** " cif Si gages - | _ lences. Victor 12311 ‘ RACTIVE a sell this week; owner leaving city. 4440 Its- Oli and are in first-class condit "sie oe ter» eloctric aaa ~ | CATES, 5182-—Six aise en - > ; aoe ) lwant a co ebente bi condition, :1f yeu rt arg wl | ~ BROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED KEANE & FRANKE. 1608 Chestnut st. (4) | ® APARTMENT = fount fi doe Ita om cree Oe : ¢: 3900 —49: 32 ‘Bert hold—$3900 Doe "G nitters: R. ty ra ‘nae aii urnished housekeep-' . ie CATES, 5190A-5192—4 ; __ more t sui 803 Chestnut mendtte: gas range. GRANXING. 30%4 8.—Unfurnished rogm, with bath, ‘furnace, screens and electricity’ new: © 60: 30 BERLIN SOE OE Mi Pan Sigh ca cians uae wil he I ENCE 1 * | ural hed housek we of kitchen. (* iy decorated. (eS e 2 WHITTIER, REAL ESTATE CARDS to-date convenienc ea: ‘garage: al lepers | C7 11 HORTENSE PL. Jf : sb ou eep- re ae oe 4 ~ 4073--4 rms.. bath: 7 caaderas 414.1" ¢ 2, | ® PARP PAPAL PAPI j;ments made and paid for: terms; owner, non- | Thi lezant } yhone, laundry: $3.(80). O bf Fs -Newly furnished rooms, ws KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c4)(@ ive rooms, heat ak we LOK TIS BROS. & CO., 24 fioor. 308 N. Cth | resident, says “‘Sell."’ A bargain for some- | Ree home, has Sasa aieaea te tar hands ier} oo” modern steain- 3 — ? ETZEL. SS81— leant, cer eeee Beale” 1 dene sevice etc. 881 diy st., diamonds, watches, Jowelry on bee be ae ERO. bets Chestnut.fes | aulek sale; has entrance at west end of | ; Lepeninatee @ MS WITH BOARD-—CI r Y reakfast room, sun parlor. sleeping porch, | © - Chae a ) ee | er estnit.fet) | buliding, has living room, miisic room, din- | | Sinmanemee thine hardwood floors, steam eee iL eerys ey ¢ | ing room. kitchen. pant g } I ; or! a0 month, ost MISCELLANEOUS _ ALBERT G. RLANKE Te i, CO. si alemae 1 Cornet & Zeibig ~ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ae fe ® Prato ede ane May We Show it t | ope arer ae 4 a a ak Gee 3. BLA? §. CO.711 Chestnut, |. eal an Ph ae Re | LDL ALLL OAL AOL APA, | DOE, O10. 2 SoS Foote and DSH On se aN | bed connecting house - * EVANS, 4032—4-room flat. with ‘bath, | $14 ab ‘19 Chestnut St. & | DWE LL. ING For sale, or exchange for lot | CQOTTAGE—For sale. brick; every conven. | 0nd floor; several bedrooms and storerooms | | y i o ping room, $3.23 ae tae ytiful ful front room. modern apart- a month. 'SDO®PSSSSOSSOSDSOSS ©, as part payment, excellent dwelling at | pit™SS; must sell; best offer takes; terms. | 0” third floor; lot 100 feet; price reasonable, | a ts ia ae “edges family; board optional: Fels |) pens cipoaentlns =~ ee ee — 4152 Marviand av.: quick action wanted. & 6244 Ridge. ALBERT 'T. TERRY & CO., 825 Chestnut. i : darket; cight house- 3 0) EVANS, 4202W—5 rooms. bath; will tara i er aha SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 907 Ch see a Fe, eae eS es es v-- suatngtionsanesbseciig pletentrmapiennteeanediaioncaetenianetaasieliiinie i | poms, $1.25 up, (hy. OO AND BOARD—Cheerful room, - with rent $20. MANTIN-BREITT. Clase condition; | FURNISHED — PLATS—-APARTM'TS | 65 BxCHANGE Vaca “ce home met = bi | | Beautiful ri oved: Park, Comp- 71 EY ws Leagan s m ¢ aS eS ie daa tek Evatt | ; oms; fully turner nears "private Bw, oy reference. Oren | S55 _ 19 hemical Bldg. | ; cae te pattern Aaah tena arena tea ~~ eon os! Rte A -- Union i r (6) FORBST PARK BL.. 4320—Five-room "mod- - ie ti BET TA SCHWENKER RK. ALTY cC«. 907 Chestnut. rooms; #pecia sarga n: “mo ern ped Dr, 1} } EAUNF el ' _ _ = e : eR : ae. = : be Se / ments; wid! consider ood car in trade. yh | flegant housekeepin : @ SSUTH = condition: ae ee will put in first-class bg one AND, 1909 H-room furnishe’ | FOR BXCHANGR--Vacant ground, 2% acres, | Toalson, 1372 Railway Exchange, 6256 ¢: ie ‘ “Ld KI iL ' ; MARTIN-BRE IT RE CO pm. ~ geo apartment; heat, hot water: | Fa nie eh location, good soil bargain;- will con- | }umbla. (3) | : i. r = ett ioe Gaetan Dart vay: Lake ake? Spring’ |COTTAGE —For sale; 4531 Davison av., beau- | I fi R ¥ OT . n 126 D. tiful 4-room cena: granitoid basement and | UT PIL At Lin : dern conveniences, a (20 SURI, 1405—Steam heated rooms: elec-. -21 Chemical Bide. — | Redmond. | ‘T) | foundation: bath: nice place td raise chick- | GAMBLETON PL... a 6146 Six sarge, sunny ooms; good neighborhood; large trees: til . _ - PROPERTY Wtd,—W { 2AY LIKE rs tiles} CATES, 5191A—Five-foom furnished home: part thereof O Dh npn Rg A na 3 or RE siiele Ren — vesicgra y, 3, Seed ELL R. B. CO., 810 Chestnut. bath: fas range: 2 porches; 2 bay windows, ; spacious, hot water, janitor, heat, phone, able for bungalows, within 2 blocks of public 4 light, continuous hot water: excellent iis, 0 osite Lafarette Park; Park lines 3130—Room with board, $5.50 per HOME || No. 57 Kingsbury Place—a |g)’ ||! IP OSI- Dispatch Building * | | | front rooms, beauti- | ’ Pe | __ Grand 1 1013. (cS) | ee age. Hamilton and Hodiamont cars. (c3) fan; garag $5 | fe rooms, $12, or 2 2a T in , . . se | Farage; open, $55. fe) | school and Catholic church and BC hool: oe se os a i WES" III tall Bayt noe AC agg gee rooms, toilet,| DELMAR BIL... 4315—-Beautifully furnished, KEANE err Rik. rty or farn | No. £883 ee E $100 DOWN. rooms and : hed reow, all couven- GMBMBAXNE, S71A4-—Room, board, for one or Mh. OREILLY Rok ‘CO., 723 Chestnut. ae reeeaeetementt eS ee ota RARER. 3008 Chestnut ot. (ot be ad eee enniesanedietms rages: - P 8, * t om A a + : — i te — ———--— -— ‘ 3) j t 2s D> INC K W td. T 1g ‘y | " : y 4 . ng RE en j 7 Sil conventonces. ey csint y cseakematien’ PA vo eens, kitchenette, | BU aa’ 3206 ON. “Facaished Bd-floor apart- land, near Ferg: mnchg exchange, S14, acres of , DOU Gri k RTY_ R. EF. CO., 803 Chestnut st. j a-story home of modern archi- 29— Board, ures, o me £: 0 © 12, 3 to 6: h . | water ‘a tric ° , menace ~~ ; uaa . : a ; pene houscksepin ai ble: Hodliamont car. Z BN425. ee ee fone some, secupiate, Tindelt Cate sis — for truak. Mas ag gins "'s W000, want ‘suitable 8. BOM Ron $10 MONT eg | vee ane Sere ee it On the Broadest Thoroughfare “ _ - ~— cies ” Scie aie ‘ , price ‘ AGI . ‘ . i eit ; nished room. Yan . BANNE, 5192- Attractive room, sith KENSINGTON, ‘$184—-Seven rooms: low FURNISHED FLAT--Will share my modern |700™ inodern residence, in good neighborhood; ; No. 8443 Lowell st, -4 rooms, gas. Water 12 rooms; heated with steam tee Just a Minute From H Th necting —z- =e. a, swe, employed people; table board- ee — ti concessions: sah a dandy flat. ma flat with congenial parties. Cabany jet hg Sige avin a uk 0 (and some price $975; one Block east of | }|| and having every modern ap- sid . ere or ere is : raees bats I. CO., 72% Chestnut. | °° ere Heated; rooms, -7737 cn Reape 2 RE eae aan | T \ | nm; modern conven- 7 at WATERMAN. 5677 ; weil 4 u Poet-Dis YY 9-21 Chemical Bide. oe ewe TER “HILDENBR ANDT . “NOUL ¥. “© {to Natural Brid ‘s: large vard; nothing ent to Olive st. ear. Owner of “dit of YS fart es vileges; quiet mons; F > ee ota eer | SARPY, 42124— Fiat: 2 water, gas; |RVANS. 9613--F ve. ; an a LS 4 cet : - Uke. this cottage in the Ns] Kast mn ten hay +1) . , ‘? ue) Padaiis “eal jc assumes tpt eS at ie ai rey ree Py ogee 4 arc ey ae family, for was és S10 a ae eet R12 Chestnut Rs M. B. O'R REILL YR. Tc.” roe Chestnut, | "REAL ESTATE WANTED | ee tL Ft McMENAMY = : cas: onl “geo = trade for smaller 4 . cheap to adults, -_ eens - AWM a i L.. 1362A—0 rooms, modern; | FINNEY, 8751--9 rooms, ele tric lights, ood | eon . x ae FLATS. ‘APARTM ENTS. FOR t SALE | se, : 4 -_ NON uit m ; : Oo, Ph Wtd.—si le, 8 i! = saneny teal. MMMM, So0e—Lares, scatter fot room | “aunar_downerni: savers fr wanted. (| | fureacs. home Wareegciomyge® ome Machine | il gies Se Ey Rita, Sete | We R'g\ a re | and electrictty. ‘ aa = Wee Ne Ce ad fioens $ rooms, | decorated insite ard our, $30. under cultivation, as p ' 2 | MISCELLANEOUS. | Rosenbaum-Hauschulte ate 9 rooma light house : SH room, tort 451 +L ares. Doan et ens vantage hardwood floors: modern; KBANE & ¥ RANKER, 1008. Cc hestr: uot st. toe 315. Post- Dispatch. part ba: ment, Box i er ee eee ee ee a ‘ - BU ILDING LOANS MADE "" *S . or two: 4 ta. © re 3. H A} IN = NaS RC at hors ge j oem et os ‘i Bs : + ‘ —— “ Ys single Foon). ____. _HBBMMINOTON BI... ¢396—Well-turnished | ¥._J- MURPHY & SON, 102% Chestnut. (of Ber lees Meee 00 | RESIDENCE OR BUNGALOW Wid or 7| “Foe, ane: something ,new thet gy Ht. 15. Co cut I1EMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE . = . } " 1 S| - g 7 ° : oe w: : xhower,bath. om, with board; hot and cold worry iT Rk t CO rooms ey Sicsiuus: yee eee ah en ick ECS, - | give woke jn and lowest price. Box B- pe ee Sa ee Soa ger few i 2407-N, BROADWAY | = SAFR INVESTORS oF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT tcely furnished, Da- a TS Pe iT! Large. 80 ‘ree. south fron WHITTIER, 1317-—Near Fase oe: 3 ta McPIHERSON SO42A-.8 fooms, stearn heat. | tn BiB ty nine ont la AEE I ae EE el er lm a ee "ge me, am eh ~— e room; peeple em- | om 4 Bihees’ twin bets hot and eold gp and Bond in first-class con- | Blan: not over ae Box R-384, Post- Dis. Wort} $6 Cut t $3 995 - ange titi : ene cr egy NAL L PROPERTY wo iurnished “bane: eae Bree —. WGS—Nicely, furnished NORTH MARTIN. oy Sa Chemical Blas. sanet capes reply in 48 hours. m if, You ‘ O14 ~14A-16-16A4 _N. ‘Compton av.: 4+family BGT fi Melniond SOT eon ‘ 42 ax 35 COOK AY “1, ONEY 4 i ae Salaried poems’ (w without sect rity) or fermi oa ° | ~ ia oe write, phone or ca uick rick buildin each suite wentaine 4 rooms . = — one da Fay owners ca age gtric _ a , 7h Oc action; no dela and bath 1 rented; low rental, $€96 easy monthly payments of $30 per month, in-| dition; er says «ell his. uity for Ee ae ¥ t coun. Te ae * m™~ ‘Z . a - eely furnished oom . “a Sele PL... 4244—-Room and best gy ory IEW, age aoe Manchester)—Three No.. 4710 Westminster Place GI ACK & JONER R, B. COo,, 84 Chestnut. year; rock io rae inside rear stairs; ee cluding agg lot S0x150, or price and OMAUNCEY Pr. HEATH, an" Cheeta a ai rou roa cheaper yates vom for eee ws nt and conventent location: me; water; open: §8. Modern residence. ten rooms: ‘hot-water “Central 667, Olive 4564. -_{e2).| this today. PRANK W. SCHR AMM, 919 Cc £2 - *% "sup * ie sranere meals OD- KEANE « FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. | nheat: possession May 1; card of amission, be a I ag nen IG INA TIUS McMENAMY, __ 8541 _Easton av. 7 Wada staan meiaptenne hestnat, {c77) erm cae presen aces : Tre, clea. +: 3 (7) COTTAGE, Sh50—Four rooms and bath and “- or phone. Be he Be \ a oS AN, FARMS WANTED SOUTH Bare eS geet $50. 00 sult + oa reens: : § roome. screens “entral & ain ! si th a st. BPPRPPPPPBPPLILPBPLPEPOOO—OOLOPoP_—SOPPP LL . 7 = E 3 rs oo southern | — : : macnn lie — . PAR nen enero err =) 3 people, CCW aS a 3 Ble ie eecate family, Lin- | GARFIELD, 4968A—Attractive flat; 4 nice 14-ROOM HOUSE ~ | FARM Wid In exchange for netes tour, | FLAT—For sale: 4150 Shaw av.; two-fami-| soo9 fl . WiLL BUY FINA "NC LA cL wiv built, wel . _ rooms. bath. furnace, electric, | screens, Pe : jing bodies; demountabic tires, electric light- | ¢, es: 5 beautiful rooms on each floor: baths, | 4020, emerson oy. Newall all around: ia ed one-room apart: a OTTO TI EYIENA. Room 407, 722 Chestnut 3713 WASHINGTON AV. ing system; first-class condition: original cost. furnaces, “electric figtures, etc.; bargain; easy | {0° “AIDIe lights; lot JOx125; price ver + ln-a-det ROOT Sas | Steam heat, 2 baths and large garage: can |$7500.__Box_R-389. Post- -Dispatch. __(83) ALBE RT G, BLANKE R. B. CO.711 Chestnut, | 1o¥ amd, terms very easy. 7 “per, ae CE RI. Seti hPa room and board; HULL, 4133A~ ms; water, gas; near [ make special pconenven > A eos ween, | >" FARM as : 18 —= 1M, B. 0’ REM, LY R, Py 1. CO., 728 Chestnut. fo donnecting frent 4 v ¢ family Fallon Park. Vairgzrou Parks “only $10.50, Ocecu will show you thro F RMS F gal ea | PLAT—For sale; very desirable, West End: - ay Ap ments and ats for nt | Soe Witd.—To rent, 3 or 4 rooms carl vor ® cinecittig , banter an ede Be se Sot Map ak ag a quick $3500 | och aoe itive ste. " $200. Poultry ruit, ce good money; GEO, c. tee ariten MO Wainwright _Pldg, soar advanced > ; rates; 1156C — bi., 5 rooms bath. steam : heat furnishet; mus >; state! arin t FI nh itor ichigan's best county: near towns, schools, | “> ia Sas —For sale: 5333 Berlin: 6 fam-| nual payments ol pai bh. Wt : ie aie | price. Box _R-188, Post- ch, ee te . | chure es: also iarger tracts. ~ Full informa. | FLAT Wtd.-Upper and jower: 4 rooms and | tion free | anes i? hae sun parlors: rent $4600; ex- ‘und baremen! buildings (Just north | bath. or two pettaen: nice yard. J. Brock- | SW IGART, J-1247, 58 8. Dearborn, Chicago. — $1 owner left city, Says fer: Get | ket st.). Pacha : : man 1808 N. 14th ‘Tyler 1W216R, fe) | ; offe : ae NOS, 7-9-11 NORTH MAIN ST. Me D CREDIT. 2081 Ry. sacha . seeks , 00) 5 omate! EQ FLAT AP'T T's V NTD.” ‘RES $100 CASH. : ; rme., bath, tur. APARTMENT wee. ~- or 3 rooms, aandern: ena chicken hovee: cistern; an ideal poultry | water heat, : / for same, tn a refined, * eleetrlo fixtures ceva ae ee well furniohed, West Side; phone rooin To) vi nl ope tro niles to town: tade road hour rent a 40 ger veat: (Of « apd b ta Oe! 00: ie. ata river ser WmCTIC rh | 9--- err | Jewish Carls preferred, but 1GIGA 5. 18th, S rooms, d.. ” oa fn Wid. Sasa iD) schoo! and store: rura] route ve es iia BEF neg nk Rac sce antes re aneent oo LS Be coe” ee Clty. tire kerage « me aed Oive. |. | delivery.’ iy ie hts 02 ry turn : ig ua “iy boarding — . re ac cong ~” f,, AT Wis b] ar S roomie, 4600) 7 400 west, wins tiuiid. Vik TOR u M. Rk] a ; en ; tre meat ya. &. Pp ' {iis iacra m : € 3 : sonable 3 , Oa is , Post Dispatcn. viate price. x DSi, Post-Dispatch. gape . 620 Mepried-!s coard nid ALTER “@ “BLANKS: R. E. CO.111 Chew: ul H B1d.¢ Poet: ‘De “paced. . wl Coumercial Digg Centra 2438, aSIw. ChY. do WANSTRATHO TS cnecteat Sh ; ni: Kae (ie « , TCA ‘ ae : A. soe il e i ot 3 ie t ; "4 ‘ . Oo REN EAE OPE AEA pe Bg <5

Page 18

ee ere, bet * SE eee te. st oe ae ig = RE a Os cet r ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH’ eee igbishaiok ae ee Sed NAO BAY LAPT Sitig Ea PA Rts RNC Cre ses 3 tig "vcr g Ey ete AROR Se ee ES eR CG ey alse ie oe ae = Oe bi: Lae Pron 2 a i Soe lat me Boe Me oe ee es ¢ ¢ og Mat a 1 ee, ea, cali il kat ee ae » By ate eee Me > x x ae . 4 ‘s ot * WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1978. i ; : “ hg f ; * / Y 2 i ™ e x 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! . = wy. VINOL MAKES G00D BLOOD Positive—Convincing Proof | Many. so-called remedies for anae- Their mak- ers are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their medicines contain. The only way to be honest with the people is to let them know what they Here. is the Vinol “When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases mia-are only so in name. ure paying for. formula. to be a ‘‘patent’’ medicine. B Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and Mancanese Peptonates, Irosa and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascarin. Any doctor will tell you that the in- gredients of Vinol, as named above, will enrich the blood and banish anae- When the blood is pure and rich and red, the mia and create strength. body is strong and robust. You can prove this at our expense because vour money will be returned if Vinol does not improve your health. Vinol is Louis by: Wolff-Wilson Drug “o. and by all other drug stores that dis- a at the Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. aold in St. piay the Vinol agency sign. an hest drug store in every town and the country.—-ADV ERTISEMENT. Men bhi Men’s $22-5 SPRING SUITS That's what we offer you in yo mighty sale Thursday! think! Classy Suits that Beit everywhere at $22.50 and more can be bought here $1 tomorrow at........ Men’s and Young Men's ‘ RAINCOATS Stylish gray and tan Raincoats—in all sizes —guaranteed meres tae 4 \ waterproof—worth $7.50 4 --Thursday at MEN’S RAINCOATS Strong and durable— $4 quality— 2. 80 Thursday at $ BOYS’ CLOTHES FROM THE BANKRUPT At 6Oc on the Dollar Boys’ Hats—of rood Barty cloth, straw, white duck and k Tor pearsall price T5c “Sar C Os ee oe i i ee a oak we ee th mere veFine 3 Milan Straw. Hats. as well lot Hats and Caps— *Eamdell'® price $1.00. $1.25 C $1.60—our price... ...s.6: Bere’ Shirta — well-known ‘Cadet and’’—-for dress and school wear—‘“‘Lindell’s" price $1.00 C and $1.25—our price.......... Boys’ “Arrow Brand’ Collars—size in both sore and ge AP capt | ‘Lindell’ at for 25C ee Sp ee by mone Seo 2 Silk Nov- 3) Ry % "Linde 1 carne 3 Soe 19¢ cael 50c—priced Thursaday..... *eeeeeweeeneve*teee eevee © @ re—heavy wash fabrics indell Store” at [indell, St in this 9c Sony, b $1.00 “and sy . sale Boys’ $6 Raincoats | Cian waterproof rey aincoats, as wel ine ee pine o. bo ot gag Thursday at........ The ‘“‘mistreated husband’”’ that his father- in-law “trimmed him repeatedly.’ lowed to take a bath on Sunday, wasn’t permitted to smoke in his own) MAN DENIED SUNDAY BATH SEEKS DIVORCE Schmidt Also Alleges That His Wife and Her Father Beat Him. CHICAGO, April 27.—Carl H Schmidt, chief safety engineer of the Continental Casuality Co., has a di- vorce suit against Hazel Schmidt, who is 25 alienation of worth—against his Mr. and Mrs. SVilliam R. Wallace of 5354 Glenwood avenue. years old, and one for affections—-$590,000 wife’s parents, A number of allegations are mage. charges He gays he wasn't al- According to the bill, Schmidt was ordered to stay away from his home three nights of the week—foer on those evenings the spirits talked and he scared the spirits away. The fam- ily sat around a glass bowl filled with water and one of them held a tin trumpet, while the “spirits” did their took two friends to his honf® and) they smoked. His father-in-law, | Wallace. who is alleged to be worth) $5 900,000, ordered the smoking | stopped. | | | | 'P.).—In honor of Melville E. | EVERY MOTHER - EVERY DAUGHTER} NEEDS IRON be no beau. tiful, healthy, rosy -cheeked | women with- outiron. The trouble In the & been . » that when 7 women need- Ss vd i the f . _¥ Pd generaliyt ie lic me- aie ra = tbe 4 ta ron, - Piney ich’ oft @qCuk ty maneee © did more harm thap | Food. iway insist that, may pam tle ° ‘ ca. tk cular form of ron eusily iat tel, does not nor the tceth nor the stomach. It will increase h and urance af us, irri women in ten instances. nexation of Weliston to the City of St. Louis were discussed today ata meeting of the Executive Committee of the Million Population Club at the Missouri Athletic Association. the club would make the Wellston annexation its chief activity for the next two years. Wellston failed in the last Legisla ture after passage in the House. It met the opposition of St. Louis Cour- ty officeholders, Karbe said. bs ‘GENERAL NO ACCOUNTHESS,’ PLEA Seattle Woman. Gets Divorce Only | on Testimony of Cruelty, However. Liberty Bonds Presented to Melvillc | jact, says the bill. One night, the plaintiff asserts, he s “Not only ordered, but stopped it, and handled the plaintiff roughly,’ says the bill. } permitted the pleasure. of a Sunday morning splash in the tub, and at times his wife attacked him and beat him.’’ “The plaintiff was not Mr. and Mrs: Wallace and their daughter refused to discuss the mat- ter last night. ‘were married in 1913 and they sep- arated last Friday, rible trouncing of the plaintiff by the} father-in-law,”’ says the mess ASSOCIATED PRESS MANAGER Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt “following a ter- GETS GIFT OF $25,000 Ek. Stone in Honor of His 25 Years of Service. YORK, April 24 -(By ‘A. Stone, NEW for 25 years general manager of the Associated Press, the members of that association made their annual meeting here yesterday an occasion for paying tribute to his services. luminated volume entitled, On behalf of the directors an il- “Maa EF. S. His Books,” a work intended to set forth in permanent-form the rec- ord of Mr. Stoné’s service, life and’ activities, was presented to Stone. Members of the Associated Press had also caused to be inserted in | book, in loose form, what were de- seribed by President Frank B. Noyes as very beautiful impressions of steel engravings, being 25 $1000 Liberty Bonds, were of each of 25 golden years.”’ Victor F. Lawson of the Chicago. Daily News, Adolph S. Ochs of the | New York Times and Gen. 'H. Taylor of the Boston Globe gave, Charles | Stone the chief credit for the suc- cess of the Associated Press. GIRL GRAND JURY WITNESS IN Was on Interurban Car Going Into | PRAGER LYNCHING INQUIRY | Collinsville That Met Mob Taking Man to Scene of Hanging. Miss Maida Gilmore, 18 years old, was the first witness summoned to- day at Edwardsville by the grand jury investigating the lynching April 5, at Collinsville, of Robert Paul Prager. ing into Collinsville, She was on an interurban car, go0- that met the mob as it took Prager to the scene of the lynching, and it was said that the prosectuion intended to ask her if she saw her father at ‘that time. | Mrs. Calvin Gilmore, the mother, told a reporter that her husband was at home when the lynching occurred. Sixteen called today, making a total of about thirty-five, and it appeared doubtful that the grand jury would report be- for late Friday. MILLION POPULATION CLUE the trial of the suit of Mrs. Lena D. Warren against John Warren, plaintiff recited many acts of cruelty that won her a divorce. And other war Information in 1918 World and Post-Dispateh mManac, On fale at the Post-Dispatch Le@ounter and all | the supply lasts. biice ww FOR ANNEXATION OF WELLSTON Will Make Proposition Its Chief Ac- | tivity for Next Two Years, Secretary Says. | Plans for bringing about the an- Otto F. Karbe, secretary, said that A bill to annex SEATTLE, | Wash.;° April. 2?7/— | Judge J. T. Pend!eton informed the | divorce jury that “general no-accountness” is not | a grounhd+for divorce. in the Superior Court. After this statement, made ertine | the One Year's War Expenxe ¢ Of the United States the Al- news sxtanda, fe, by while mail the |) “Millenium milestones, as it additional witnesses were) he; home, his wife beat him, and the. family had ‘‘gone crazy over spiritu- alism.”’ ane it is 12 per cent. The shee FRECKLES Iremove freckles. — ADVERTISE- is to be paid on the same basis at the end of the second quarter. ‘Heretofore the company’s bonus system has been on the basis of 5 per cent at the end of the first year, increasing 1 per cent each year. a RN ES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer €he slightest need of feeling ashamed of your ‘freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guaran- teed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double ‘strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn- ing and you should soon see that everf the worst freckles have begun to dis- appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- | tiful clear complexion. s| Be sure to ask for the double- | | strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to | | — | | CHROETER MENT. 717 and 719 Washington Av ee Ad No. "S THIS SALE CLOSES “— SDAY. APRIL 30. 6 P. SEND US YOUR MAIL ‘ORDERS SCHROETER’S SPECIAL BICYCLES FOR MEN OR BOYS Guaranteed Tires. Coaster Brakes and Mud Guards. Finished in Roy al_blue and Indian ied; bright parts -heavily nicKeléd; distance ‘from top of saddle to pedal at lowest point when seat post is lowered, 30 inches: height of frame, 22 inches; complete with tool bag, pump, bell, oil can and 3 assorted wrenches; weight erated, 38 pounds. 5 48 © Special, each PREMIE Rm COFFEE MILL Has glass canister with screw top, and dhe WPagayctakd mapper , Benes one pound: height over all, i inches. Special price 98Cc Parcel post weight, $ eeeee @e @ eo 6 - oe bo o's 4&9 3 O64. 28 3 & 28'S pounds, AUCTO WRENCH SET Combination Socket and nega 14 Pieces. in Wood Case contains ratchet, wrench, exten- bar for reac hing into difficult 14 wre et steel ees ep all Set sion equipme ee per se Parcel post weight, eee eres eet eeown ti vneeneeee 6 Paetttceie COBBLER’S OUTTFIT Contains following: Stand, with 3 lasts, | shoe hammer, shoe knife, pegging aw) and handle, shoe nails, clinch nails, § | half soles and directions for half sol- @| ng. Special price ey ae ae 89c | Parcel post weight, 9 pounds. ane eens WHEEL Mower SPECIAL—LOW Ball-Bearing Lawn 12-inch SEO «> 14-inch ECM Go 4.0 : sb age h “eee size.... Schrocter’ s : Mixed Screws | Assortment put up in 1-lb. boxes: box ff! contains about 225 screws, all good sizes. Special price this rn ee Wa wie Mines keclace cee 19c Black Diamond Razor Hones For water or oil; will produce quickly a fine durable edge on the most deli- cate steel instruments and razors, en pene Te ey eee 39c LITTLE PL U MBE R Force Cup and Cleaner; opens clogged Washstanus, bath tubs, sinks and other fixtures; besides being a force cup, it is also a cleaner for enameled surfaces. -Specia) price, each... 99C Parcel post weight, 1 pound. VACUUM BOTTLE Keeps liquid het or cold for twenty- four hours; with polished aluminum ' i cup; a shock absorber rotec Jf filer from injury, ea no | One- et I be dig ho icc ete $ I 48 | rarcel post weight, l _ bound, CARAFE ‘ES or W ATER | BOTTL E One-quart size, for hot or cold liquids. Special 3.89 his Noted tk hone ee ee ot Be IMPROVE D ‘H AND DRIL I | Chuck Holds Drill from 0 to 5-32 pate | has i | j Is nickel plated: rf @ SFalid = steel wird A frame and : ; idler gear to chee equalize bear- ings. Spec tal Price sale, this each, 49 2 pounds. WHEEL GARDEN PLOW AND CULTIVATOR Has steel frame: adjustable to three I) different heights: complete with steel § | shovel, calf tongue, combined weeder and cultivator. Price, 4 50 * Pare el post weight. WM ada bs abe d 2 o> an tales Die GARDEN SPADING FORK Has four medium heavy tines, made of high-grade steel, Special s UD wk ory 6 oho oo hee 6 0.4 ee bie Os 9c CASSEROLE—Oval With pottery linings, white inside, solid braas frame, nickel plated. Spec! price . nasei ce s keme s 65k $ l 98 “SOLID ALCOHOL’? : Cc ‘COOKE R Has a Bunson burner which prolongs the life of the fuel. Special price, with nickel-plated stew pan 39c Parcel post weight, 2 5-MINUTE VULCANIZER A light and handy out- fit for quick repair of tube pune - tures: come plete with direc- ; tions for re- Pairing: 12 gum patches, “he box a6 © 686 & 6.6 6 6 @.8 6? 46 8 6 ee ne ee & ecial SE Shans Hiv cheek Rawk a xtra patches for above Vulca niger, Dee WIN. ke + nal ¢ Third Floog - ae, 7 Soe \.

Square vard INLAID ing rooms and offices. vard sembling the best printed 44 Linoleums > F @ Office tenants as well as private householders will —Ze>tind this a splendid opportunity to replenish, since increased prices are imminent. INLAID LINOLEUM, wears and looks like hardwoogl or tile flooring. LINOLEUM, tile and block patterns—for kitchens, din- Square INLAID LINOLEUM, eolors going through to the back. Square SS &€e 8 er @ @Peaetes es £3 2 0 4 Fe WATERPROO?LK FLOOR COVERING, re- Large variety of patterns, Unusual Values! *e@e*+ eo eeeevreeweee wee in hardwood, hs ere et ereeee ees © #& ee we cork Linoleum. ge Ee ee ee ERE 5 Fourth Fleor Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 In Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Hestricted Articles Exeepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retall in Missourt or the West. rwTrrTrTyTr,y,rTrrTrTrTyrTYTYTrTrtfefe'%T,=x—,'TT'}tTt., 7 ° i ee ee ee ee eee ke LLL ei RL» | i—t-ji-—!=t Pai eh nn he RRR DD I ~~ Te rrr ee ee ee Men's Union Suits, 2 for Women’s Fiber $1.00. Women's Silk Gloves, 2 pairs for $1.00. Men’s Mussed Shirts, 2 for $1.00. Women’s White Can- vas ae or Oxfords, $1.00 $1. Silk . Women’s Re Hosiery, 3 pairs, $1.00. Wear Hats, $1.00. : Curtains » Boys’ Suits and Rompers, 2 for In the Basement Economy Store Tharedayle $—Dollar Day—$ @ This announcement alone is sufficient to brii ng. thousands to the busy Basement Store tomorrow? Just a few of the best things listed here; 2 No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. ‘*Koolfit’’ | eee Pe Women’s $1.50 4 A ee ee | 90, 2 for $1.00. : Women's 69¢ to 980 | Waists, 2 for-$1.00.

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* R CO. | n the mar- mn we open Med are ir- 8c ; limit, 2 bottles, umsdells’ 32c 3 0c _ ———— ee eee aicines , o4e, Te S Vegetable 5 of Pepsin, © and De of Hypophos- and $1.10 of Figs, -42¢ Se and Be Milk, hospital bic, 6De + deem 4 2teee parations iw Stick. .1D9c¢ g Cream, lic 7c, 3 for 50e ... 16¢e Ee ee ea kes eee iSec and 35ec B9ec and Tic Db size... . BDPe Main Floor ‘k came to he publie. rments of for $1. —** uisette, 6 News Photographs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 19138. . SOT IT ee ee eee RL ae ee ee ee ee ee, ee ee ¥ ww ST. LOUIS hmssaaanaags/: COVED: photons eo Pi sAsssasssbssbhsbsdtstiztinzira 4.4 YW (LAL dahs ; 2 § : G ¥ PROPOR pnp “ 4 ‘ % 7 | oR wR a meas ie etre tp oNtarr sbteee trey, Strdcbsbascbcbidtaeradctstestesetsd PT Speers 2 . >. ss >) > > > > > > > > > RA WRRRAA ek OR RA a aA COR a cee awaadnn acacckanau: — od . ~~ . oy pyre rer ersyryr rrr iri ee os 4 _ t. v * ae wees ee ”",,,re, 7_rr, J . we : , OS 4 / Sinn Fei didate speaking at ‘nt! fn Gackedese in Parliament to the late John Redmond hte ph pe pins . ee * Ut “ “ : Mii h. aselh hl eR Gates Sk Eb ne CPPPEPPELIPPPLS? ee Cele. reeee oe Sraresentes oree Adeeb heed aA eee eee A WS BADADRADAPNOARARS MEAPARAMARARRADARARIEAARSDARNASAAT ALDARA RADARS atertord tor the elec - , y : } 1 y: ee en A Ne : Syste a 44f hdd Ath AA tah dah . on en Xe it 7 ty f% " ee Ca ot " S2doscceesvesocdsdcssceacoedsocccdorcscsrscesebs 1S A SSS y (fi tf (Z, Sth tS s , (fi 4, ALLL LSA (AAA A LS AS AS LS AE SA Sf A, SEAL AAS V OOOO cccckzxxz2nnao0oocaccVU ft fA POPOPEROPPEEEIROOEEPRLEEEEEEEOEDBOLOEODEEEEDEBEREEOUDEDDDELOEELEELEOELEELOLEOLOD Watchers outside polling station Capt Redmond, son of the late Insh leader, was chosen... PY ee Vv on ¥ sh SOPLEDEETEBEBLOEBEOOS oy > GALILEE EO CRER EL CREE IER ES a dL hhh hhh hhh hdd ddd ul dsssb badd dssbsd sss sisisusspstpbssslpsddddddddddddddddddddddddddese oth i EL LLEELELEE LE EGINEL: rarer e MELO ef “s SS WSs RK SMO99 ASary PADNEVE SS DAM eee d revere cdsedeesateserseerTbre Missouri women working ing - planing mill at Gideon. ta UUM YU WA CAEL ES Wb Ullttiyys The ceaseless G% gil for U boats nn C$MXtX{tQ AK MAMA WWW pedo boat towing observation balloon . x > > > SSIS > ee ae at, Mal a AS Rk MS a iE RF AA he, ae Ti ee BE te > or ne? Ree ee z y " « a s, hea 3 th ige* dl, Whos * P we . of om % a ae o > — : a 2 os ee : a Me . pb > RADA DALAL AL DAA LL DA =" a ¥ . . * We “ 7 " ana’ 4 . . \ . +>» >.» >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > >» 2 > >>) >») 5) ee i oN > Vo > == See eases St 7 _-".."*" ‘ . . i = te “~*~ | " ree r Ss. ‘Ss . ‘ ‘ & ; 7 pss SAN ee ~~ . SAA A . & ak Di Nie ttt te te > >) SO Sey 3 ie, Route Se, > PP OPT ed ad J.C.Carson, a Trenton, Mo., fireman, demonstrat- ing method of rescuing persons from a burning | building, to attract a crowd at lwelfth aim Olive streets for Liberty Loan cam speeches. hae eS o. Se Ieee Eee ~ : wo va tt, eke a a +e eed Col wht hy Seat -

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~ class of individuals. . iin , a * | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVE NING, “APRIL 04, ‘1918. ” ST Louis PosT- DISPATCH “~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. e Twelfth and Olive Streets | POST-DISPATOH CH CIRCULATION @ for entire year, 1917:, : SUNDAY, 361,263 Daily and ‘Sunday, 194,593 | ‘a «Member Audit Bureau Bureau of Circulations. BER ASSOCIATED PRESS. sag poe Mor ogi is exclusively entitled to the use for ie or, mot, othe of all news dispatches rwise credited in this Sromere yg ocal news published herein. mre F Iso the wand « of gyn Piney lb of special dispatones, erein are also reserved. UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL'IN ADVANCE Daliy and Sunday, One Ver... .-cseccseesees $7.50 da oak, os ntgewl one year Ss a dé ial oxidise . Ounees FE ns ac gue ge By Carrier: Jn St. Louis and Suburbs: Daily Only. 45c a Mont Daily and Bunday, 65c a "Month. Entered at postoffice, St. Lotis. Mo., as second- class matter. 7 Rell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal ’ principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare; never be satisfied with merely . printing news, always be drasti-" cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. ; JOSEPH PULITZER. April 1 0, 1 90 ¥ f il ; RM Sarna” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE compares Areland with Belgium, asserting that 700 years—home rule. though thousands of Irish boys lie in unmarked graves in Flanders and France, victims of Prus- |sian ambition for conquest, and though Prus- sianism is trying to wreck the world in order to enslave it. outraged and slaughtered, their industries ruined, their homes desolated and some of their cities razed to the ground by Prussia, Ireland, under British rule, has flourished. Only last fall a Post-Dispatch correspondent at Dublin wrote: “The provost of Trinity College, Dr. Mahaeffy, tells me that Ireland was never so rich. The farmers never reaped so large a harvest of gold nor have mechanics before received such high wages.” No German destroyers, Zeppelins or war planes have terrorized, shelled or bombed Irish cities. And, while sitting at home in peace’ and plenty, beyond sound or sign of war, Irish fanatics have cynically asked, referring to suf- fering London: “Which is the great city, re- ferred to ih the apocalypse, that will be com¢ pletely destroyed in one day?” | people could agree, she would have it now. The recent Irish convention, including representa- tives of the Nationalist party, Unionists of Ulster and Unionists of South Ireland, local goveg#n- ing bodies, Catholic and Protestant churches, commercial and educational institutions, chosen by Irishmen, sat for eight months and agreed upon a home rule program. But the Sinn Fein- Men in Deferred Classes. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a four-minute talk at one of the thea- ters last Tuesday night, the Rev. Cleave- lang took occasion to censure the regis- trant for the draft who claims deferred classification and thereby permits others to d« his fighting for him, in effect branding such a registrant less than 100 per cent American. By his attack on the loyalty of men in the deferred classes, the Rev. Cleaveland shows himself not to be in harmony with the spirit and intention of the _ selective service law. The public generally has no fault to find with the system, for example, of placing a man with a family solely de- pendent on his earnings for support in a deferred ¢lass, or to censure such a man the other exemption grounds. The man who makes a false claim is a slacker of the wcrst type, but the local and district boards It would seem that the’ Four-Minute Men, iu the performance of their highly com- mendable and patriotic service, could find ciicumstances are in a majority of cases as ready to assume patriotic dutiés as are the ‘ French Losses in the War. tte ) the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. __ I have seen it stated several times in the papers lately that M. Tardieu, French High | memory and work of kindly hearted, fine-spirit- Commissioner to the United States, says | eq Germans like Froebel, Oberlin and other edu- cators, whose immortal productions belong to that during the war the’French have lost in killed 1,300,000 and about 1,000,000 in through his chapeau. Never in any war in modern times has the number of killed been greater than the number wounded, not to mention the number of prisoners. t,es during his fierce offensive last summer @ fall gave his losses weekly at from French have had 1,300,000 killed, their ’ tetal casualties must have been about 6.,- had in the army altogether, and is more than one-seventh of the entire population| though he has Jived to see many of his former activities become obsolete. Among other things he was a teller of funny stories—real funny ones. What M. Tardieu probably said, or|Some of them were so funny that legislators, be- meant, was that the total casualties of the | tween guffaws, passed the bill which he wanted passed. .Others were so funny that after Chauncey : told them at dinner the convulsed waiter passed ee Fe to Poultry Raisers, * | the bill to someone else at the. table. of nee, And it has been reliably stated Istely that the French army is stronger to- day than it ever was. French army had been 1,300,000, which would be nearer the truth. xX. itor of the Post-Dispatch, Ref&rivg to your editorial of yesterday, “Egg Production for Invalids,” you should ers and O’Brienite extremists would neither take part in it, thaugh invited, nor accept its rulings. And now, it appears, even those moderates who had representatives at the convention are ready to repudiate its work and resort to force. which for the time is shelved, but to down En- gland and, in downing England to down Amer- ica—the best friend that Ireland has ever had! gram? Why do they not speak out? savoring of Prussianism has inspired a reader for claiming deferred classification on/| to suggest that the name kindergarten be elimi- those grounds. This is generally true of/ nated,in’ the public schools. tem, was a German, but the child of his brain are giving their undivided attention to this | Was condemned by the Prussian ‘state, and Froe- bel himself, having shown sympathy for the' revolutionary movement of 1848, came under Government disfavor. In 1851 the Prussian Gov- subjects of more importance than censur- | eTnment declared that “Schools founded on Froe- ingé men of draft age who, have been placed | bel’s prfficiples or principles like them could not in the deferred classes. These victims of/ pe allowed.” But the kindergarten idea and the system, under the name of infant schools, flour- men in class 1. GLEN MOHLER, ished in England, received favor in France, Italy _ Government Attorney, Ward 27. | and even Austria. The system and the name/ the proceeds of. the bonds, reserved for county roads, could not be used in improving the streets ag towns and.villages in the county, although property in such towns and villages would~be taxed to pay’ the interest and principal of the bonds. Not only is this a contention without merit, in Mr. Rutherford’s professional view of wotnded and prisoners. _ | the race. ~Prussia repudiated the kindergarten; | past judicial decisions) but it is one which Com- * If M. Tardieu says this, he is talking| let us keep it and the name Froebel gave it. were adopted in the United States, and this coun- try is the real.home of the kindergarten. into print latel® his assurance that he hasn’t the make your advice on the subject of egg slightest doubt of an allied victory shows that production practical, so that every city | his faculties are unimpaired. If Chauncey were a | IRELAND COMPARED WITH | BELGIUM. “Ireland has‘no grievance against Germany,” says one Irish-American irreconilable. And he England has no more right to expect Ireland to fight for her than Germany has to ask Belgium to fight for her. These are samples of the logic that keeps Ire- land in hot water and prevents her from attain- ing the object on which she has set her heart for Ireland has no grievance against Germany, And whild the Belgian people have been starved, Ireland ought to have home rule. And if her Force—what for? Not to obtain home rule,; What do Irish-Americans think of this pro- a, A Lr. 7 wr KINDERGARTENS NOT PRUSSIAN. The zeal to.free the country from everything Froebel, 4he creator of the kindergarten Sys- We are fighting Prussian autocracry, not the = = _— OUR OLDEST PROPHET. Thoughhis funny stories haven’t been getting | ucation. | great loss to St. Louis County in higher inter- est rates and increased cost of materials result- ing from the litigation to prevent the issuance of the $3,000,000 in road bonds voted nearly three years ago. It was suggested that an indemnity bond to cover possible losses of this kind might be required in some cases on the institution of such. litigation. Laclede Bank Building, writes us that in_ his judgment the facts would enable St. Loufs County to maintain an action for damages against Com- plainant Skinker, even though no indemnity bond was required. labor, estimated at 20 per cent, causes a loss of $600,000, and as the advancein interest rates may figure almost as much more during the life of the bonds—a 1 per cent advance would mean $30,000 a year—the possibility of recovery is a point of no small interest. points of a possible damage suit.’ The only basis for the obstructive suit now pending was that plainant Skinker himself waives every time he pays his annual county road tax of 25 cents a $100, the proceeds of which are likewise reserved Chauncey M. Depew, who was just above the/ for country roads and from which town streets Gen. Haig’s official reports of his casual-| draft age for the first Punic war ‘got into print again yesterday. There was a time when he bout 25,000 to 27,000, of which from about did this frequently, but he has been out of type 5000 to 6000 were killed, or about one in/ 80 long that whenever we hear his name now- five of the casualties. This may be taken| adays we have to stop and think whether he is ava high average and at this rate if the| the man who used to be cartooned in Judge and Puck, or the one who used to sing “My Wild §¢9;000, which is more men than they have | /rish Rose.” are excluded) admits the validity of the principle under which the road tax is collected in accordance with a constitutional amendment adopted in 1908, but resists exactly that same principle in the bond issue lawsuit, and from other. circumstances, Mr. Rutherford argues that the lawsuit was not in- Chauncey at the age of’ 84 is still cheerful,| stituted in good faith, but for the purposes of de- lay alone. The sole objective of delay having been attained and having’ caused the county la- mentable loss, the complainant, it is urged, should be held responsible for what goes along with the objective. tempt to collect worth while. the answer from the St. Louis contingent should be: “All present or accounted, for.” dweller with a back yard could take hold few years younger we could press him into sery- | of it and make his own egg supply during the laying season. Everything generally connected with chicken raising in the|¢ty Bond. salesman he would make. | country not necessary to egg producing | even tell his old stories over again. They would | generation, either meant seriously or in such a ard egg producing alone, should be elimi-| be new to the youth of today. nated from the plan of the city producer. For instance, there should be no “‘crow- ing rooster.” The rooster is for breeding and the back yard egg producer should not aiiempt to raise chickens, To overcome the matter of restrictions chase 10 to 20 pullets. Feed ia feed of grain once a day and the edible garbage, chopped and heated, once a day. Be care- ful to eliminate inedible garbage which litters ap the place and adds to the objec- tions. Feed grain or commercial hen feed down cents per dozen.’ Kill off the hens as the moulting season approaches, in late Au- Mediterranian varieties are most desirable because they do not brood excessively. some fine morning -and finding itself an orphan. buy’ or build a practical. portable laying At present it is being tossed from one putative heuse. parent to another, with grave prejudice to its Any time from Nov. 15 to May 1 pur-| pedigree. The trouble is that it is developing symptoms of weakness, and nobody wants to own up to the paternity of a drive that is be- coming puny at the age of four weeks. youngster and gave so much promise of in- to the exact amount that will be consumed | °T€@5ing in strength that it was embarrassed and keep close track of the cost. Your|bY a multiplicity of papas. It was variously |™@"Y ™ore, no doubt, will be born from this, fresh eggs should not cost you over 20) acclaimed as Hindenburge’s drive and Luden- dorff’s drive and the Crown Prince's drive until gust or @eptember, and replenish with the Kaiser, _proud of the young drive’s promise, ptillets in November. Meanwhile, clean up| S8Purned foster parentage and was rfot content for a fresh start. For this purpose the| even with the somewhat remote honor of being its grandfather and came right out and said it ice as a rapid-fire raconteur. Think what a Lib- | : He could | that subsequently is passed from generation to : oon ‘, |to mouth becomes part of the nation’s family A DRIVE WITHOUT A DADDY. slang. The Englishman in his club when he want- The Picardy drive is in danger of waking u D ed to express surprise in a facetious way would exclaim: “Bli-me!”’ It was supposed to be When the drive was born it was such a lusty The “10-hen” movement in Great Brit- was-his drive. ain would furnish a good guide\for such _& plan. Get rid of all of the unnecessary four weeks, the All Highest begins to fear that | it is going to turn out to be a weakling drive If they bother the garden, keep them after all, and he is reported to have said : Up until 4 o'clock, which will keep them so that it is no longer a drive of \his. Nat- sce Fiat nett ee etc., that they| urally, if -he is unwilling t0 be its father any aie ' longer be is just as unwilling to,be its grand- incts and show the city dweller haw the necessary things successfully. tox OBORGS R. ROBINSON, of St. Louis County. father and that lets the Crown Prince out. That leaves only Hindenburg and Ludendorf and each But after having a look at it at the age of i _jesting manner that after it has gone from mouth an expression from the mouth of Lord Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar. Dewey his famous order to the captain of the Qlympic when the fleet sailed into Manila Bay 20 years ago: from the mouths of famous men in the past, and the greatest of all wars, but none will ever stand out in history with greater glory, nor none ever invented by the human mind that will express the valor of a nation with such force as that created by Stephane Laubanne of Paris, editor of Le Matin, when he said: That does*not mean as Germany says: “Might Makes’ Right.” Instead, it means: “Right Makes Might.” : “France will live,” is willing to sacrifice himself and: give the other 4) the credit for having brought the disappoint-, ing drive into the world. _It will take all the strategy of the general staff to keep it from being deft on their doorstep. THE NAVY CALLS. The young man who is-not moved to gallant service in the great war for human liberty now raging towards a climax of victory is lacking in ' the qualities of virile manhood. No service is more appealing to adventuresome and courageous souls than that of the navy, which is always the front fighting line of the nation and which ig called to do:daring and vital work. At any time the navy may record another brilliant page of American skill and valor. The appeal of the navy, therefore, for 1000 re- cruits should meet with prompt response. The ships are ready and men are needed to man them. The navy offers extraordinary opportunities for men between 18 and 44. Enlisted men are rated on merit and according to qualifications. The work is congenial, living conditions are excellent and the wages good: The chances for promotions are many. The opportunity for glorious service may come at any moment. Service in the navy, apart from its war ee is a liberal ed- Men in the draft who have not bees called are eligible for naval enlistment. Let the St. Louis quota be quickly filled. = = ee -It may be true, as that Boston astrologer says, that young Archie Roosevelt Jr. lacks self- esteem and will need a more self-reliant person to push him along, but it doesn’t matter. There’s grandpa. He has enough self-esteem for himself and little Archie and can be depended upon to, get out and push whenever the junior slows! down. == — =. TO COMPLAINANT SKINKER, DR. A late ‘Post-Dispatch editorial dealt with the W. T. Rutherford, a lawyer in the Merchants- As the advance: in constructive materials and Mr. Rutherford goes exhaustively into the law From _the circumstance that the complainant The amount involved seems to make an at- = = — When the roll of Liberty Loan doilars ts cailed a = " aa ae FRANCE WILL LIVE! In every war there is always some apt phrase And then we have from the late Admiral] “You' may fire when you are ready, Gridley.” There are many more of these terse phrases To ght Germany, France has given already 1,000,000 men, We are ready to give more. When there are no more men, the women will rise up. When there are no more women, } the children will rise up. - When there are no more children, the dead will rise ‘up. France he live free or die free. And France wil] ive Pitad/- “ANOTHER SUCH VICTORY AND WE ARE LOST!” +4 * Saw oar JUST A A MINUTE LOVE th’ Spring, by jing! I go out on th’ porch an’ siting an’ swing, An’ smoke my ol’ cob pipe an’ Jist smoke an’ sing. I love th’e Spring, by jing! Th’ wasps fly ’roun’ an’ cling, an’ cling To my bald head an’ An’ sting an’ sting. oe oe sting, by jing! In Spring IMave my fling, by jing? While bull head cats I string an’ string, The pleadin’ church bells ring, by jing! Jiast ring an’ ring. Sometimes in Spring, by jing! My wife slips wp, and bing, an’ bing! She says, “fake that, you shif’lus thing, by : You shif’lus thing!’’ Sweet memories in Spring, by jing! The zephyra to my ol’ heart bring, an’ bring. I'd rather be jist me than king, by jing! Jist me than king. : WILL FERRELL. TO THE PATRONS OF THE TELEPHONE CHANGE OF HAWK POINT. (From the Hawk Point (Mo.) Transcript.) I have taken the switch board and expect to give the best service I can, which you all expect me to do, Now if you expect good service you must de your duty, if your line or your box gets out of order fix them er report te the “trouble man” or Mr. Wuelburn, as I am not the one to look after that part of the bust- mess. I will do my duty if you will do yours. asking no special favors and don’t propose to grant Everybody looks alike to me when it comes to answering calls and this office will be strictly for busi- I have already heard it, “Oh, we won't Don’t criticise until you I don’t want to be criticised We all fall short of have good service now.” have geed reason to, for the fault of some one else. our duty some times. Thanking you all in advance to your duty and help me do mine. do better in the future. Respeetfully Yours, THELMA HOLMES GUNTHER. Heping we all may If Kansas City really did wire Mary Pickford and say it would not be necessary for her to go there, as the bond drive in that city had ended, then Mary got about as far West as the manners of the country made it advisable for her to go. clares war upon Germany, but it is much too Sending home 40 trainloads of wounded soldiers a day ought to assure the German people, as Luden- dorff promised, that they are knocking them out. Me Lal = If the French are really going in for baseball, Alexander the Great ought to make the country tip up when he steps ashore. **Do you consider the Irish indispensable?’’ *tNo, but I don't believe the Kaiser could very well id il al a a in ee ee Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark Means ae ee - OS re a a naa aatoas = _ O TEMPORA! O MORES! We are in receipt of the following: ‘*‘We had always hoped to spend some far-off, long- hoped-for time of leisure in New Orleans. Now that lotus land is spoiled and ravaged by the hand of pro- gress. It has become a model af commercial advance- ment and civic spirit: Where, oh, where, can one find that delicious irresponsibility that once infested dear old New Orleans?’’ It exists, we think, in Panama City. At least it was there a few years ago, when I spent a week there. One could feel the absence of all responsibility. There was no city plan commission, or civie league, etc., etc.; and there was a lottery, which must be the case. No one was working for the short ballot. We are not sure, bu® we beljeve at that time Panama City had no ten-cent store; but that is almost too much to hope for now. Br = Oe Sign on s Market strect saless window sevens the” street from the courthouse: eee see eeee*eeneeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeneeneeneneese - eeeeeoeeaeeee.@ een tmpeeeneeneeee weoeeeeeeeetee ee fee eeetenenevee? e@eeeteeeeeneaee Our sign hunter says that wasting an r here and there in that prodigal fashion is what shortens the oyster season. A restaurant sign on Market. street, indicating that the wind sometimes blows from the Levant: eee t eer eee eee eee eee aeteeneeeseas ®eeree eee eeeeeelecs : Hamberger Steak eoenrrereveeeeeeeeee@eeeeneeeteteneeeeeeneee *se « eee ee eeeeaenenee They were out bombing the king’ s English again. the other day, and dropped this apostrophe into an adve ent of the Gerard film at the American Theater: f eoeeerenreeeeere a *eeeeneeeeeeaeeeeneeeeeenee@ e*e*ereeeeeeveae - The Inside History of Germanys Plot’s and ee eoeereeeenvreeee se eeaeweeeeeoevreeaeeaeeee ee e*eenree eeeeeeeeeeee he the Yankees!’’ So it will be, too, before we get done. . ba) = = Guatemala declares her attitude toward the ropean belligerents to be the same as that of United States. We take this to mean that she for the Gernfans to make that out of it. wr Pe a if, as Gov. Bamberger says, the best blood of Ger- many fled from that country in the revolution of :1848, it is going back with Pershing after making whgt is probably the world’s record for having gone | out after help. , e Judging by the way our district had to drag St Louis over the top, we buy Liberty Bonds here as if they were something good to read. » . The WIRkGEs PUBLIC OPINIC enie cotinine te Gulénel to vl comment Time was his chief merit. Now ea time are to appoint his succé next man on the list happens from the fact srs, morals, speech, er nails are all a little t hey venture just a step | else along the nag tte; they are just a States inte the war it 7 vO impolite, it might even be fs Ak Let bygones be by, against him personally, but system of promotion with no t special talent ar merit, length of service on the just objection be true that nothing known, or his publia services in either Congress marks him as fit to We | man of this committee, whose wer be momentous in the present and it future, since the old ; tiem of the United States from the is ended, since in Europe, in 2 Mexico, Central ar the Carribbean as in the Pacific, Ameriean connections and rests, multifarious interrelations and i® penetrations: of country with count a, world made small by steam tritity and the airplane. How long coufd a great cc run successfully on seniority plan? mittee an Fereign. Relations con Démocratie vacancy left of nine Demod “be. They are full Hie nieecties—little separate them from They are more tha ble as the Bertillon sy annerisms of a Glie ale or female—are unm be trained eye and ym of any suspect is by Src: ke ara low patois ra nore or >,” they say: or “Ol hes-—she was se . of “another lady” o fentleman,” so that nC douht of their own » words pall But you really don't. " hear a Glossy speak detect htm. You ow the more Merb: Stone’s death, | {seven Republicans. ar are Hitcheock of Nebraska, John ¥ Williams of Mississippi, Swanson ¢g@ ginia, Pomerene of Ohio, Marcus ‘Ge Smith of Arizona, Saulsbury ‘ee ware, Pittman of Nevada, Shiela o nessee, Thomas of Colorado, largest allewanee for the p virtues, and golden gifts of, thes eniy one whe is known: ta the : at large; and even Mr. ecastonally a little ill-a~fvised den, sound as is hie patyiotism ious as is hie talent. The Rep members are Lodg~, William ~ ‘Smith of Michigan, 'AcCumbert of | Dakota, Borah of "Maho, Brand ee Connecticut, Fall of New Mexico, ,of Pennsylvania. Subtracting Mr. & of Michigan, sub‘racting, if you che te be rigid, Mr. 1@cCumber, you still hi five Republicam. members who out most of the Democratic names. Mr. } has been Secr@tary of State. by universal admission, is fit to is Senator Exeorah. of seniority force the suctession 6 Hitchcock to a chairmanship for he* has small other recognizable The Senate might bet its confnittee chairman’ by than by this rule. chance, probably, of ore formal xned When common 3 tcdats, the Glossy ¥ content with a mi affects the pomp an pad of being the conve haginative white, has @ black along its edge His everyday garmen bished by ingenious litt] cuffs and packets and onscientiously dons a * f black velvet every th - home, ahd he de - ie if. a 1 z ao * fe F) ’ > 2 cae , =. | W { " Y ; l { 4 ee ; > : Sn ; ‘of eS 7 — . b « > 43 ne Accepting the Facts. the Springfield Republican. Pe SCOUNT UCHIDA, just rett way of Siberia from his bassador to Russia, disposés rather oughly of the myth of the arm | Man prisoners of war. | bis Government.in Tokio he rer ‘he did not find that the prisontl . | beria had complete liberty and he “ /léason to regard them as a menaé deed,, he seemed to think that the € Powers would rather not have th m home at present, because of they might bring with them some Ff tionary tgint. nm and important part of his report 1 cpinion that it would be unwise | Japanese to enter Russia at this a cause “Bolshevism today repre t eepent of a great majority of he That is the outstandil boo weth one ‘gathers from reports 7 quarters; even the enemies of the i re | tion have reluctantly had to a¢ ‘ is gaining ground all over Northern & and Northern Asia except where the /man and Austrian Emperors are & ‘suppress it with bayonets. The al es wasted much time in looking for @ | ising counter-revolution to back’ & Benine and Trotsky; the report of & anese Ambassador, it is to be he ' induce them to accept the revolution fact, give their blessing, and wait au tiently as they can for it to get @F writes to me as fo dered pretty. If sily, but do not ‘do keep a friend as r her so that they . reliable.” a TODAY'S BEST. D ANH oF the bie « “ship js to try & _——

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ag " s* hows P. .! a2 . ws ef , ee z ae § . Ri ¥ ? Meat if ag yy Tt ¢ | Re ry ¢ oe * ‘ 5 eo ‘e * oe "inet rn : af 0% ” lt rs es be ss > a 3 , * q 2 eT, ; ; * SS a Sh Se: ay? nets - - f co 2 See. ee ’ . i x +] cad es Fi: a ae SS = or = — - . ~ - anti ra _— ie Sergeat tse “8 Be. Pape aes 2 mat 3 | ; r ‘ : : ; . = {oS AGN Soe ot _ FUST-DISEATOR Daily Magasin WOMEN’S PAGE a Fae Pree ve GARDEN HINTS eee | —— er fivy ’ : ah daiie on ; Ma : . SANDMAN e $4 ANTE You a.G ossy? PRS RO. aTES * 1 wowo Line, | yo Wy STORY FOR What Every Bride Wishes / cs | COUNTRY BuT My FEET ARE. ) | : | eye ot WALKER, iy You Are Gatny to Ba Biavied Cnt Tite Os set Seal ) : a Copy to Each of Your Female Relatives. | 0 » to Ascertain if Your Friends, Wives a Rela- Too LIGHT FOR SPADING , ae c. tives Belong to the Clans. - HOw CAN § OVERCOME THIS | RT || Paper Doll’s Protector—Part II. | By Helen Rowland. .. TERRIBLE AFFLUCTION P ** ees s ‘* ni — Siicintiinn — ates ——— — — — _——— ee rh env “ SRR ae: > na J ‘WN a minute Paper Doll had the . — policeman on the wire and told I: you are going to be married in June—— ‘ 1.8 Wow CAN WE HELP you? | ? i. é —— him of her terrible plight; and ARE you a Glossy? The time-has R knickerbockers even for those sports isl on y ences wi fons wy : that are better off ‘without them. f y , | the next minute across the playroom Of EVER——-» .'.* teal the way they @o in Rus. Female Glossies, too, are always Me) ce came the little wooden policeman on And you really want time to go on loving you, Paivels, and find out, once fr ail, sug ne jump ahead of the formal- his run, everybody jumping out of And worshipping that graven image of all the. Charms and Per- “ghastly truth about, yourseir,| *% of the occasion. Their garments ; Pay 1 oF following him to find out! rections ; es Dorothy Parker in sprichtly ave snvarianly & istic lighter in color what bad happesied. hion in Vanity Fair than fs absolutely essential. . Their 4 “Oh, save me save me!” tried Pa- Which he has made in YOUR likeness, es sea Sant) habe sista school of dress is that generally des- 7 | per Doll, when little Wooden Po- And placed on a pedestal, or an altar, or a niche in the wall, ata Glossy is. Well, in that case ignated by the genteel adjective ‘24 , — liceman stood at-her door; “a ter- CUT THIS OUT, oe : , ; “dressy.”” They go in for ruffles and : | rible spider has barred my door and | ee Glossy is ary person who is just ribbons and medallions of lace and Q ' windows and I am a prisoner.” And send 6 copy Of K 60-anee OE TARE OONy SemRie eener es, ttl eee Se ec ee blotches of bead work. They don't ' a “Have-no fear. 1 will rescue you, And to gach and every one of your best beloved chums! Se from the fact that their man- | “°e"_ COmMmonPlace white gloves; , A | fair lady,” said the little Wooden On your wedding day! ie trom the fact that their man-/ theirs are decoratively stitched in 3 4 ne Policeman, for he could see through Dear girl. ‘ . : ane "-| black. They adore pale shoes and | | | the spider's web that Paper Doll was fmails are all a little too polished. vivid hats very pretty. It did not take little wae ee eee ey venture just a step farther than , es, | ) Wooden Policeman long to break Please don’t tell my husband what a “flighty, fickle little FLIRT 1t one else along the narrow path of. OTH the male and female of : | away the bars from the windows and| used to be!” Mette; they are just a trifle more B the species are always heavily . | "tag of Paper Doll's house and help Nor how everybody “spoiled” me, petilious than anyone really has jeweled, po matter at what i iy / er to get outside, for Paper Doll be. They are full of superfluous/ hour of the day. A male Glassy raf aA was quite overcome by fright and _ , And nobody ever taught me anything about housekeeping. tle niceties—-little elegarfces of| would much father go out without , a the strain of being a prisoner so And that I am inclined to be improvident and extravagant, neh of gee @2d manner and intercourse | nis collar than without his scarfpin.| | ) long. | If I'm not WATCHED! , fit to be chair. a —-arapeingeamctey pg ge en He is constantly producing evans ( Little Wooden Policeman led Paper And that I pay my maid “entirely too much!” whose work must n reiineé— | little jeweled cases, for cigarettes : ; Doll to a little wooden chair ; resent and in thee ™UCh more! They are genteel. an@ matches and cheques and post-| Qf, » 4 as \\ 3 : the table, and hid she was Prise And that I cugut to. aoe @ aitterent kind of for polis. comparative isola« shere are innumerable ways of age stamps and card and note books, ~ | | moth miller had come ther house.” : Hons and inter. as en Policeman Doll guard her house. STING me, : biti “lio. With the. mouy & CHossy's Hoe. Glossies have been brought up on the | eyestrain was demonstrated in a WORLDLY wise woman was speakjng of her young daughter the; Not long after that one night And that I’m “awfully sweet now,” but that I had a terrible... the t¢apabilities } “age tall cdi geet ad aes charmingly quaint theory that no let- | study of 100 cases presegted by Dr. A other day. Freda Doll #aid: “I should think temper when I was a child and needed lots of “control,” fifts of these 2a. ter should begin with “I.” They | Harold A. des Voeux of Brussels be- fe fe Be ate ee ee see s | Paper Doll would have better sense! “ . ” is lgrobably "ih wm detect meee You will always have the most ingenious methods of | fore the Medical Society of London | ' Ob yes.’’ she said confidently, Mable will be sure to be.a than to be talking with the policeman | And that | should have married ee ee , myn tg the count ¢ the more virulent type by his avoiding the egotistical word, some-| recently and reported in the Lancet. | great belle and will \probably make a fine marriage. She’s just the type that/ all the time. Whenever you look’ Instead of a nice, mild, patient man like HIM! fr. Williams is ocaee o™ The Glossy is alway3/times, when invention fails, even! Women are more subject to these | men admire most-—very pretty and not very clever, brains mostly in her heels|that way you see her sitting on the And that he’ll have to watch me and see that I. don’t eat too il-afvised and sud! tat than that Rouich bo we things right off with a terse | “attacks” than men, because “man| ,.q hands, you know, so that she can dance and play tennis, and golf with | StePS talking with him, or he is sit-/ much candy and things like that. - ee o patyiotism and var- tending. pct ee ne eke ware to them, and do things to make them comfortable, and make them feel like Ging on the steps and she, ls: ooking And that if YOU put a steak as rare as that before your husband _ “The Republic ' 7 | They revel in the use of “pray,” control his nervous system than f 2 y out of the window. For my part, I ‘ ; ve Wélliam "Alda? hen common men wear black and “indeed” is one of their stand-| Woman does.” The symptoms gen- | Solomons because they know so much more than she does. | think it is quite a scandal.” he wouldn’t eat it. : AcCumbet of No istcoats, the. Glossy wears one of bys.’ They simply_can’t stop under- | erally become manifest between the “Lucky girl,” exclaimed a pretty;and as well informed as he is that | “Well, she needed a _ protector,” And that it’s just wonderful that I can keep howe at all, laho, Brandegee of pe Otey; | When ordinary ‘men lining; female Glossies are particu-| ages of 15 and 25, and the average young woman who was listening to|he cannot pose as an oracle to her, | 82id Teddy Bear, “and I advised her Considering thaf I have no SYSTEM and no training, New Mexico, Knom content with a mere cutaway,/joriy addicted to this exercise. They | oculist says the defect in the eyes is this description of the masculinejor expect her to accept all of her | ‘to take little Wooden Policeman for And never had any domestic tastes— Mtracting Mr. Smithiy pore te POMP ANd ceremony’ underscore approximately every|too slight to warrant correction by| 40.) «here's nothing that the av- | opinions ready-made from him. one. He offered his services.” ; ; Hin “ae atfrock coat. His evening tie, t- | : lasses. wed: : ‘WT @) rsav.”’| ~ And all that? gs, if you choo | third word, and, if they are at all | Siasses ; erage man has such a horror of as| : ell, Teddy Bear, .all I can’ say, mber, you still have i of being the conventional, un-/ ,¢raiq that the reader will miss the But Dr. des Voeux says it i@ the! i tenigence in.a woman. He's as | NDOUBTEDLY these considera- | said Freda Doll, “is that if she mar- Bekause : ans who outerelal hative white, has a slender line} wrole point of the thing, they not | Slight degrees of error of accommo- frightened: of ittas children are of a tions cause many a man to/ries him you will be to blame for My husband is a poor, blind, innocent, simple-miuded- thing, Diack along its edges. 3 only underline the word but put it | dation in the eyes which do the Lugaboo, Now, I’m still in my et pass over the clever woman for/ encouraging the match, ‘and it witli Who hasn’t the slightest ‘suspicion that I am a “beautiful bluff.” y+ , her stupid sister, but when he does !"be the first scandal that has come Or a “spoiled, silly little ninny.” ic names. Mr. Knox . State. Mr. Lodge meas everyday geo are spe! in ee marks. In closing the | harm, not a tig. ny ap For) snd-twenties. I’m not bad-looking. ny he pate: & teerifl neat ne cull y Hm, is fit to be. ee e. | ee, (eey Rave the most reassur-|% person who has the a er Soom! when it comes to dancing, athletics | ~ sad cae rific price for e | int@ the playroom.” * : ; ‘cuffs and pockets and buttons. He | ing way of writing “Believe me,” be-/| finds he cannot see’ well without! i440 oven to isting f can tread: a ee of his egotism, For in “T don’t see any harm if she does And-who still thinks that I am the one Plupérfect Being, its last analysis the one absolutely | marry him,” said Teddy Bear. “If The one complete combination of saint-siren-solon-and-¢ervitor! thy should the rule cu ! suctession of W ai ascientiously dons a “house coat” |fore they add their “Faithfully,” or | glasses, while he who has only the measure with even the silliest debu- , , manship for whicl [black velvet every time he nes, fats oe ever,” or “With a heart full of | former can see sud qnege pugpenh ROT sete thas 30° anyon epee agi re gh egg they love each other where is the And if it weren’t for the bitter fact that “blood will TELL’”——._ ogn am home, and he dogged!y wears!‘ love.” does not feel the strain, but this is i ; s A a ; wife to drop into scandal, I should like to know?” . , oi gpd genoa . as ; ; producing its results as time goes on. ’ Consequently, sages eos a full-weight brain, and no woman “Can't you see, silly ?”’ said Freda Especially your blood relations, an by shaking dicekn 7 bs : : “The human eye,” said Dr. det ee abit” bee ace 5 Henge as without intelligence can be a sat-| Doll. “She would be marrying be- He would go on thinking so forever! There would be a - | : Voeux, “‘was made for man in the eae Hat. I am. & college pro, wre life partner. . neath her.” P And would never discover a single thing to hold against me bly, of getting that’ 9 ° . -[] roying or agricultural life; it is not| » thereupon. he withiraws woman's beauty is a matter of a| «ove is never beneath anyone, to Except the fact that I MARRIED him! | 6 K " Why ou on t cep rien we, adapted for the restless, unceasing ss tineat and sud idan aa es ary ing 4 on eee 4 rete ae — my ‘way of thinking,” sald Teddy | ad s mum temperature. kio he reports thi sily, but do not heed them. wh2n/| have his unanswered letter. seeing, theaters, crowds, railway sta- | ,, an has 4 h e ictuin backs , | woman in ian e + be said, that no | not know their own minds, and her | A shoulder shield for icemen has}. ae o the prisoners-in SI yc, a friend I disagpoint him} He refuses to sign your note be- | tions. big shops, shopping, race mect- ns "sissies on ial auandl oie lwith age as stanid she bo tt habit of thought was hard to change. heen invented, which protects their] The Government of Uruguay will age iayerthce din.) her'so that they drop me sooner ores he wants to remain your /|ings, ordinary meetings guar Jo, Sone him soft he thihke Browning {20 intelligence to light hae oat Badagec Tian ag ho pang rey, | Shoulders from cakes\of ice carried petalints @ school for farm foremen, : as ‘Ws riend. - | hepa, Oe , erous ; nte . e pu ; nk that the Cent mg ou tell me how t> change A friend is one who gives you the aia Bik aloe teuoonsiy bd bard ra pagans pt a Be vd — | eee pant rey a bxberees is dead. | tily. . pore pedigree Rome. has pie ak J opel shabhs 1 ao ee cae Pty ot have them. cor reelf Re some way that I can keep | bouquet before you die. prolonged reading. ‘They nearly al} | °” thetec seg 64 “ti gr: oe - observe the ‘aibsan, yr ges ce and “You have vanilla or you have) Or @ tion. ; ’ i ; tied nity ‘gh-brow, subjects. ar . » du ankness , —— — = fear u i hold my friends. it makes me He is your enemy when you need | prefer to walk in side streets to main I’m willing to chime if on any talky-|0f the old wonten’s faces you realise apa 2 eo bic OE Paper reinforced by cotton or lingn | * 2 @ Le ra t er sifted me #0 badly at times tliat i be-/ one. 4 streets, and; if possible, in the parks talk key a man wants to strike, if he that it’s worth while to educate | interrupted the customer testily. " | has been invented in Furope, a sheet A Connecticut inventor's musical Seager signific : ome discouraged with humantty and A friend is one who handles you | instead of the streets. They com- will only permit me. But he won't. | Women just’ for the sake of their “Yes,” tranquilly replied the young | °f the textile being inserted between} instrument has a single violin etring _ dot wee if gga pace Mea th, boxing gloves when you are plain of ‘smoky rooms, isnt FODING,| -. ciees eben ine Ina panto because | !00Ks. . woman, “but w’at: kind syrup you|two layers of pulp, with which it}of more than usual length end is reek sony — eit is not so much to change your- strong and with silk mittens when | ‘stuffiness,’ and attribute the results |). suspeets me of being clever, and |’ Matrimony is the long, long trail. nat iten mitout—mitout vanilia or | mines. played with a bow while held be- owe at this time SMe as to be yourself. In order to/ you are weak. to the heat and stuffiness and not) that’s woman’s ‘capital sin in. his It's queer that men who are intel- mitout chocolate ?”—Milwaukee Sen- oe ee tween the knees, an aluminum horn ay Serer We a friend you must be one. [ He it is who waits unt‘l the morn- to the real cause. eyes.” : ligent themselves deliberately pick tinel. Patents have been granted a Jap-|}amplifying the sound. ing after to disagree with you As time goes on the sufferers tend Of course, there are exceptions to Out as fellow travelers on this jour- ah — ajority of the Ru ow a young woman who has a A friend is one who, when he sces/|to avoid occasions that cause them this rule. There are some bold and ney that is going to last perhaps for ty winteah nase! Me heart. She wanted to do every- friend is on are Sesparons that : . : : Lots reports if L ‘ ghe d She | you “in the, soup,” shows you ho trouble, an they suffer much are : 40 or 50 y , | . ie | could for her friends. ’ ” adventurous men who have the years companions who will * * mies of the révol ¢ promises but rarely fulfilled | to swim out. . likely to drift into the Hi of & re-/nardihood ‘to go over the top ana|P°re them stiff after the first brief How Can You tell if your ba 1S well ? And when you are in the qown-/cluse. Two of Dr. des Voeux’s pa- marry college-bred women, and even lap of the honeymoon, : —_ “ ad to admit that yy 5 i Fe Invariably, at the ber tning | er Northern Euro s gi . . and-out-club a friend i ne who/tients were only really well when rl made friends easily because ee ee : school ma’ams, but they are the iron | r . ept where the C . : -| will give you the first eviati Irving in the desert of Africa. They ; . ; OU would think that a ma . oI he: anner and her seein t aviation push. , ' ‘ gex. he ¢ ‘ n , . . . perors are able MMM ansety to please : : are always improved DY life in the CT0s® heroes of their sex, The aver") ‘Y" who is clever himself. would AS he a good appetite—aclear [CUT there is something in cows’ sec Wicg bong: haVEBut the hardship came when ahs Three S Cictiihiee tn Cire ee Oe wom said wi see ad lan: ax eles a memen whol s- (oul Shh ies eee pink skin—bright, wideopen milk that is good for your baby, - . z- h n ~ she 12 , ati ine ¢ ; roy ger, ilhaii . 4 ® ° ® report of the JARRE: friends lost faith in her. There- "a | go to a ball at night, I am ill for|' ah eae ites hg ane books he liked with: him, contented little face? Does he gain —__ purified so that it is as light, § to be hoped, m she never held her friends. In R sense of balance is due not) days after.” HIS is true, and itds one of the} “"° Would understand his little half h k i ight d ‘. h . . oe the revolution a8 MM 4.3. girl's heart was »icger ‘merely to the semicircular! And, according to Dr. des Voeux, mysteries of masculine psy-|¥°T4 references to this and that in each wee in weignt--does he satisfy and as pure as mothers . gs. and wait 28 PRM ye ability. Her vision of bet]; weirs ita a _ to! all this is due to very slight defects aitaas at whieh women per pemersu i rots and who sleep quietly with eyes and mouth milk . That is what is done tn ; ae” 6S€;in the eyes. In some cases the or- thas é thi ros , ate e suDbtlest flavor of all : : petually marvel, and which they can hie wit and busiee. tightly closed ? for your baby on Nestlé’s Food— * it to get over: ; Car ‘ orted. ‘tc is , % bilities was dist are the aforesaid canals, our eyés' pits are not perfectly aligned, in oth- never explain. Why are men so|* aoes, _ B se i . 4 bed thing not to try oe naga “jand the pressure sense which is ajers there is slight myopia (short afeaia of clevernesd in womeb? Why He's afraid of ae i se . pare ype made out of pure milk Un-American.. “ae ‘you don't amepve ‘oman who | COMPination of impressions teceived | sight), in ‘more there is hyperme-|}4, jt always been a reproach to| “°™4n. God only knows why. No If he hasnt all these Big em RE oh 3 th ht . Pe onother an hae bie talks from our vertebrae, the muscles of}tropia (long sight). Any of, these say of a woman that she is “strong- | “O™4D ever does, especially the cley- things something evi- eft “a Leda just C rig Senator ChambéHy, . — Soaehnedeten- our backs and necks and the weight| defects can be remedied by proper! | inged,’’ thereby inferring that fee-|°" Wan doesn’t who sees her pin- ye th | a, amounts of cereal and military courts f Batt vet eve ryhody eae at ron! Crean. glasses, and in many cases, if treated | p16. mindedness is a feminine virtue? | P°*@ed sister gathering in for a hus- dently is ae | ; PAK sugar added vedure in the hand@mm ans Yet every ie. She never|,, ", Percy Eridenberg, the oph-/ carly enough, can be cured. Why do men prefer feminine brains | °2"4 the man she does not under- him and nine times in ve Sax & 3 class was ob ! 0 Ada ss) yume : her thalmic surgeon of Lebanon Hospital . in half portions, and scrambled at atcha and never can understand, ; : he ; rf 3 proaching the u p ween y renee! easel gat stat nae and junilor surgeon of the New York First Missionaries to China hat 9 ™ while the woman who could under- ten that something 1S / (.\"' ae | ame 2 It comes to you re- ' o masny. e does n e and Ear Infirmary, point t in|\ z i stand him b : q | : wy emote as those @ ming ‘she can’t acc plish. og Journal of the PL Btnay haat: H® first general attempt to in- There is no pse in saying that they | longing acs ee her heart with his food. Your baby (Y , \ f A 4 y duced toa powder —_ praag Ben at Wikeeps her prowion no rent cal Association that an examination troduce Christianity into China | don't, pesiconmge ag rior tna Men gre afraid of the clever wom- cant grow rosy and |} . in an air-tight can. ar sae? . 94. 1845, w ti roves the co : . | | y, unconstitu on Switie ahs ae + ata ox Ragen sr ae ae nee . 2 gPhntins Onin ng ici " Melsvaton cas bauy doll girls who have the most | “i va “ takes brains to run a strong if he doesn't Ne You add only water— Presiden eet hate NO _‘|ation that is confined to their reac- nese | , ae riftily, to i ; F/37, . : ) Ste apn any ou! imulate and draw gracious fvel-| tion to impressions on the nerves of} disastrous war with Great Britain, aeention bane men, — w i pert properly, and to psghbinggsies A oes have the right food. VA yf i, boil one minute—and . hie toward her. When speaking of rs and that neglects the other| granted permission to foreigners to| lack for dancing partners, ,| Phy trials and tribulati . : 7 i the enemy in re girl everybody says: “She is so vas yank as iagortant fanteed is a earn the Christian religion. Mis- mobile rides, or hunger for chocolate day life. It ee a aunts Nurse it baby - ave ve : it a7 ready with just _ iMiral. She is always the same. She | jixely to save them from falls, | |gionaries from many countries began | creams, not the sgaggr enyge sagt gence ‘she ean, and Wil, adant her. can. If you cant, give i the right amount of sida a oe O reliable.” And everybody wants That’ dizziness may be produced| immediately to flock ‘to China, but college Sracuars. ny " © puny | cet cheerfully to any emergency him Nestlé’s Food. | | tg fats, proteids, and car- CARTOON. * for a friend. : solely by sight is patent to every one|in most places the ‘white devils” | fool of a baby-talk lady can marry | ;).,; may arise, It is only the fool , “— | . 60a a who has‘experienced it on looking| were received with hostiliity, The/all around a sensible od ade a woman who is hopeless, who can ’ : : = —#. bohydrates to make Emperor Taou;Kwgng, who in the first question a man ever asks about) |. vise to the eentile: os ees : Don’t give him ' ee. es your baby healthy. oe friend- | RE of the big elements of ‘down from a great-height. Dr. Fri-| EB ; whhthor she ts .20be latter part of his reign favored the/a woman i: anything bigger and finer than her raw cows’ milk. Cows’ Bhip is to try to bB one’s self. Rho agd SP ae . » | denberg says: Irregular illumina- . ' People who act a part and try i f European arts and/looking or not. It apparently never| : nd motion of objects alone} introduction 0 own little miserable selfis reju- . Send the ace aaty ' religion, died in 1850, and his son, | interests him to know whether or not dices and desires. A bree milk needs a calf s four wa fine friendship to which or a as .imay cause dizziness and confusions, : , : . Sannot live up always fall be-| |, in the common or field va-| Hieng-Fung, adopted a reactionary|she has any intelligence. He is con-|" mye only woman fit to marry js stomachs to digest it. . : a for a free ; cerned solely with the outSide of her/ ine cover woman, yet men.are éo ‘6s re’ mi i of Cows’ milk, as - peas trial package 12 Esometimes, somehow, they are ‘movie’ headache or dizziness. | pglicy. Eaiaware and:their rea) self | tlety of ‘movie’ headache t| ‘One of the odd results of the in-! bead, not what is within it, attain . “ott ; A swinging mirror may cause a mos el ‘Atote and aid of her they fight shy of her. or | ' apparent. troduction of Christianity in China| If men themselves were | That is why divorce is so common. narily marketed is un- f | and the 96- ae (Copyright, 1918, by the Wheeler Syndicate, ° 9 . lends adage was @ ; 3 uman consumption,” says page book about es, by special- n omentty ie on beauty does.” oes mds on aeetcieiiy dlodion teh, and who announced himself as|as companions and wives, but men — i Re Government. r ists. Dasiaber or tat Bacal ooaaar hay oso lthe Ffestorer of the worship of the/are not idiots, and so the wonder That Important Turn. . : } within you, deeper than yours ining of airmen: their reac-| arch of all beneath the skies, and de- -Meyond and ynder your desire, a ae uademas visual conditions be) manded universal submission. His| masculine vanity, Mén have had the time before my turn came to be ust to you all that is yours.” insurgent followers called themselves | whole display privilege for brains 80 | ..iteq on that I forgot what it was -sickness which, itself the : marked sea-sick -was the appearance in 1851 of "a uneducated one could understand attract for the moment by | ise ues.” | puysical prettiness, but to re-). He quotes remarks of aviators who} true god, Shang-ti, and derived many | grows when we see them«preferring RATE Mamma: Goodness me! It’s ag wendship there must beauty. ay that when they get into thick/of his dogmas from the Bible. Hej dull women to bright ones. . : half an hour since I sent you to ‘Peauty of soul. This ls charm. |” as they cannot tell whether they| called himself the brother of Jesus, Of course one reason that may bel the shop to “get those things, and ) assigned for men liking silly women here you are back without them.” care their instruc- praeares fully ‘by ie ‘Taepings, or “Princes of Peace,” but|long that they dislike to share it you wanted. . : -~ > mt that you must be pretty to) — f vertigo, is often pameont exemple of vervigo, rebel leader who called himself Tien- | how they would prefer female idiots 1 “wise soul has said: “Some- that| the second son of God and the mon- : me are on a level or not, and urges tha better. than they do cleyer ones is| Tittle pick: It was such a long Sword you call forth in the), 3 peg you give. A few : 7 the title vires utterly belied by their eins ch gg woe begemets | eget age “Then why didn't you come home $ 5 ms y ch a friend may be rec- 3 atrocious eeds. and find out?” angie | “hen you see a bald-headed man _ _|may oceups¥ the spotlight in their) «y was afraid if I left I'd lose my A Complete Milk Food |, ) Pleasure may be something you] home instead of his monopolizing its turn.”——Philadelphia Star. F —_ with a heavy beard you can’t help wondering how nature so completely | take or something you give, but hap-| beneficent rays. Also a man is well piness is always something you share. aware that if he marries a woman Stolen sweets are often hard to di- : a , » | reversed herself.—M@emphis Com- is who helps you take your mercial Appeal. dere '-—-Binghamton Pregs. _ lwho is intelligent, as well educated, | gest.—Chicago News. cen ne * : 7 , « 7 ye ‘ . . lac fend is one who stands up for Public and sits down on you ¥ eg ¢ * <2 % aly : - t * FAR: oe St WSS eae veg eee é . * eA ov a 3 #3. rats et ee : on og Stee ee ; DD RSRRIGI: SSB A PG Ss a SI kts RORY od (Pee aber RSs ym -

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- = GARDINALS TO BE ~ READY WHEN DUE eR h iar ros ence ve we ~=Knot-Holers to Be Taxed. “be obtained?” Rickey was asked. | ; “If we can’t —ewaise the money through this chan- - ... Branch responded. - holders do not respond to the letters at ad — * » * > me ~Gtie® Branch claimed, so far as he could | he gFiolers. ~ New Field “After the War.” i. ** ; 4a? — * ww eS ae = fA, ** /8 23 with the Cardinals, the club opening ~~.» @@ainst the ¢ nave Peicmeted today. | ra “A A LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS - |) (guted tor Johnny Noye, who auf- fered a slight atroke of paralysia which prevented hin meeting Alli- ** * ‘4 , . ~“ "Jimmy Hanlon won from Jic , Conley in the third round at St. a Pe etree tee Wlilllama shaded Jack ve aati ti,” sear, the Cardinals will have a field Which will be the equal of any in the $3 tv rt 2 —— . = ce va ial i ae i, ge Sa ban eA yt ‘ ae i ~ £ yy a e * . ei r ‘ “their holdings to the extent of $50,- “ment due around May 15. cag NN , that remark?” queried the interview- ve _4mternal Revenue in Washington, re- - lating to the war tax. the revenue officials had ruled that Ahese boys could be admitted to the , bf-cent sections of Cardinal Field on ’ Wasses, ' would willingly pay it for them, but 7 -dinals contemplated moving over to . "the old Federal here, hepound draw and Young Curley ms me ~ neice wih the quota that the A i bd Mee ig: ae a Se sy 7 ss - 22 vine dn ares eA ee ea: it oc Ree es ex 5 Sa yy rae ge Cy ae eee Ps : a a : 7 é ‘ST.FOUIS POST “DISPATCH PETIA eee ¥ Be, WATT oc ge TER. ts TR +# é Sd Z Were EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. if | All That’s Left of Walter Johnson’: s Famous “Fireball” Is ST L0US POST-OISPATOH _ a Burning Shay me 7 PAYMENT ON —PRESIDENT RICKEY. If Stockholders Do Not Increase Their Holdings $50,000 Cash “Will Be Found.” KNOT HOLERS MUST PAY} Government Official Rules Club ..«Must Not Assume 5-Cents Tax Against Boys. ————— The $50,000 payment due early next month on the balance of the purchase price of the St. Louis Car- dinals, will be met promptly, accord- ing to a statement yesterday from President Branch Rickey, although he admitted he did not know at pres- ent just where the money would come from. Rickey stated he was not acquainted with the progress of ‘the stock selling campaign now be- ing waged among the present stock- ‘holders of the club. In fact, the Cardinal exequtive was ““{nclined to deny that Cardinal stock- \holders were being urged to increase 000. It is through this channel that the present controlling faction hope to raise money to meet the install- ‘We are not conducting any stock seid campaign that I know of,” Rickey, “although we did is- x circular letters to be mailed to every stockholder on the club. In this letter we gave them -the priv- ilege of increasing their holdings, stating our reasons for the request. Contingencies Provided For. “The °$50,000 payment due next month will be met and met promptly. I make that statement without res- ervation and will prove I mean it when the time comes. I have had no report on whether we will get enough subscriptions from stockholders to ‘meet it.” “Is this the only source of revenue available from which the money can 0," Branch replied. nel, then we'll have to find somebody to put it up.” * “Is there anything significant in 2r. “Take it just the way I said it,” Browns’ Local Inaugural Postponed Until | Tomorrow ~ Sox Scheduled at Sportsrfan’s ; Rain and Cold Weather Forces A bandonment of Game With White Park This Afternoon — Open- ing Day Ceremonies to Be Featured Tomorrow. ——— R* Park this afternoon. poned until tomorrow. The White Sox arrived here this morning with one of the smallest squads Charles A. Comiskey has ever sent to this city. There were just 19 players in charge of Manager Row- land when they detrained at Union Station. Eddte Cicotte, ace pitcher for the White Sox; will not face the Browns in the four-game series which opens at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow. When the world’s champions de- trained at Union Station this morn- ing the “‘shine ball’’ expert was not among those present. Later, manager Rowland of” the Sox, explained that Cicotte had be2n left behind in Chicago. He clafms the pitcher is suffering from a slight attack of grip and therefore, decided to give him a rest. Rowland seems in:no manrrer disheartened over the fact that Cicotte has been beaten in both games he started this season. As Good as Last Year. “Eddie had a lot. of tough breaks in both games,” said the genial Clar- ence this morning, “although it’s true he was hit hard in both games. I believe he will round to and I have no hesitancy in saying he’s as good as he was last season. That means a lot.” | Rowland carried a very’ small squad of athlets into town this morn- ing. Four of his hopefuls, in addition to Cicotte, did not accompany the team. Tihey are Frank Shellenback, recruit pitcher, Less Jordan and Har- grove, infielders. Joe O’Neill, travel- ing secretary of the club, also is on the ailing list and “‘Tip’’ O’Neill, for- mer president of the eWstern League, is pinch hitting for his namesake. It is Rowland’s belief that Urban Faber, who is in Class 1-A in the draft will not be called until Septem- ber, at the earliest. The lineup, however, as it .will CLEVELAND, oO., April 24.— Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Browns, paid Earl Smith, the Brownies’ youthful left fielder, a trib- “The payment is due and will be met. If our stock- we sent them, somebody else will.” * Rickey also stated yesterday that} Hole Gang from the Commissioner of Rickey stated provided they paid their 56 cents’ war tax. ° ascertain, all the members of the or- Kanized rooting clan were: wilting to pay’ their nickels. He said the club “the law providing tax on admissions specifically states that the club can- not do this. ; 1ast season, 35,061 boys were ad- mitted to Cardinal, Field on passes yumber and perhaps more this sea- If the same number comes rough the gates this season as last ‘gar, the Government will collect .$1753.05 in war taxes from the Knot- Rickey was asked whether the Car- League Park at and and Laclede, as it was §ru- red here yesterday they would. He denied guch a move was contemplat- ed and ted that with repairs made on the ds at Cardinal Field this keason present site would serve its vie on § “IT spent $4800 for last season, and almost the same amount this séason,” said Branch. “I am willing to spend just as much more as we need. After the improvements country. We do not feel justified, however, in expending such an enor- mous sum of money right now as it would cost to carry out our plans.” \fRickey went to Chicago last night Fort Riley, Kan.—Ieo Kelly, Bt. Louis, eoutpointed “Navy” Rostan, champion welterweight of Army, seven rounds. Lew Tendlier kuocked out . Frankie Britt in the third round Neal Allisen kaocked out Gus Bieomberx in eight rounds at Waterioo, lo. Bloomberg substi- Deffy tn 10 rounds, Kddic Meter and Wille Colonna fought a 10- Young Griffe boxed 10 rounds a draw at ee Hil. ROOKIE DRAFTED ' T SMITH, Ark., April 24.—The a are of Ola Yell County has ~My gant Elligon, inflelder of the Americans to report fof mili- a , forward early next that Sisler relayed ‘runs on O'Neill's triple, Graney’s dou- ion a gift to O'Neill, ute after Monday’s game between the Indians and St. Louis. Yesterday, just to prove that his boss wasn’t talking through his hat, Smith came through and made good the nice things Jones said about him. “I have been in baseball a good many years,” said the Browns’ leader, “and when a player, I cavorted around in the outfield, but I canh truthfully say that I can't recall ever seeing an outfielder who got the ball away from him any faster than this lad Smith. He's the marvel of them all when it comes to fielding a ball and sending it on its way with almost the same motion. “In the sixth inning, “with the In- dians and Browns on even terms, wtih tw@ runs all, Turner tripled to left with one gone. Getz followed with a fly to left. It wasn’t either a lang drive or a short one, but one of those midway affairs, so to speak. Smith circled around under the ball ahd got in position to make the throw home before he had pocketed the sphere. And when he did finally catch it, it was a treat for sore eyes to see him cut loose with the ball for the plate. Using His Gray Matter. 3 “Smith had in mind that if he got that ball in time there was a chance of cutting Turner down and keeping his buddiés in the fight. The catch and throw reminded one of a boome- rang, for the ball had scarcely struck Earl's glove when it was on its way towards the infield. George Sisler figured that the throw might be wide of its mark and came ‘ashing in. He had gauged the thin exactly right, and grabbed Smith throw 20 feet from ths plate towards first base and then whizzed it to Catcher Nu- namaker, who blocked Turner off as he came plunging in headforemost and touched him out. Now, this fel- low Turner isn't a slouch at running, A. take the field tomorrow, a new aspect on the infield. Charlie Risberg, who broke into the majors as a shortstop, has been shunted over to third and’ Buck Weaver is playing short, the job he held through the world’s series. Fred McMullen,. whose work at third was a feature of the White Sox play dur- ing the waning weeks of 1917, is on the bench in the role of utility player. Browns Also Here. The Browns also - good-sized hospital list. Johns, Hale, Houck, Shocker, Hendryx, Rogers and Lowdermilk are the athletes suf- fering fr injuries, although Low- dermilk may be in shape to hurl to- morrow. Pete Johns did not accompany the Browns home. He was forced to re- main in Cleveland, because of a broken nose, which prevented him from undergoing the hardships of riding of trains. Fritz Maisel, who was called to his home in Baltimore owing to the death of his brother, re- joined the club yesterday. Claude Williams, southpaw, who blanked the Browns, 5 to 0, during their recent stay in Chicago, is the pitching nominee to pry open the series tomorrow for the White Sox. Either Al Sothoron or Grover Low- dermilk will work for the Browns. The lineups as the teams will take the field tomorrow, follow: WHITE SOX. BROWNS. Liebold or J. Tobin, cf. Collins, rf. Austin, 3b. Waver, ss. Sisler, 1b. E. Collins, 2b. Smith, If. Jackson, If. Gedeon, 2b. Felsch, cf. Hendryx or Dem- Gandil, :1b. mitt, rf. Risberg, 3b. Nunamaker, c. Schalk, c. Gerber, ss. Williams, p. Lowdermilk, p. Smith Wins Praise From Manager Jones; Mel Gallia Pitches Welt for Six Innings all times, explaining the failure of the Browns’ pitchers somewhat. Gal- lie was good for seven innings yes- terday, when he weakened. ~—— —- &—a TY COBB AND HEILMAN NOT IN OPENING GAME DETROIT, Mich., April 24.—Patri- otic exercises will mark the opening of the local American season here this afternoon in the meeting of the Detroit and Cleveland clubs. One of the features will be the raising of the flags of Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and the United States on the Navin Field flagpole. With ideal weather conditions in- dicated a record breaking attendance Was expected. Neither Ty Cobb nor Harry Heilmann will be in today’s game. Erickson and Stanley Covel-: eskie ‘will probably be the opposing pitchers. MAPLEWOOD HIGH WINS. The Maplewood High team yester- day. afternoon gain2d an easy vic- lard of the winners was the batting star. the season against Rube Marquard. IN and cold weather caused the postponement of the first game of the season for the Browns on their home grounds scheduled at Sportsman’s The White Sox, world’s champions, were to have been ‘the attraction this afternoon, but business manager Quinn announced short- ly before noon, that the game.ana opening day ceremonies would be post- presents arrived home early this morning, packing about a t tory, over Clayton, 10-8. Berger, | 4all to stop the one-sided affair. Han- pitching for the winners, allowed /jon’s right punches to the kidneys only five hits, while his mates| were too much for Conley. bumped Kneele for 12 safeties. Bal- In the semi-final, Pete Macklin Nauman in = eight | outboxed Lou e came strong in the final two. Ran- Fred agg the Phillies’ first | 441! rot the opening bout be- sacker, t his second home run BE bec Sammy Shegmeén and. Willie | latter, ST. PAUL TO HOLD TITLE CONTEST tt PUBLIC WANTS 11 Announcement to This Effect Is Made by Member of State Safety Commission. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 24.—Col. J. Cc. Miller, promotor of the Willard- Fulton fight, proposed for St, Paul on July 4 today decided io tentatively arrange for the bout, pending final decision by State authorities as to whether the contést would be allowed. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 24.—From a statement made last night by a member of the State Safety Commis- sion yesterday the heaviweight champiqnship match between Jess Willard, the title holder, and Fred Fulton on July 4 will be permitted if the public desires the bout. How- ever, no, license will be granted until a ‘full public hearing has been held. “We have been assured by a mem- ber of the State Boxing Commission that no license.to stage the contest will be granted until a full public hearing has been held and the mat- ter thoroughly discussed,” stated one of the State Safety Commissioners last night. - When asked when a decision would be made he answered: “We won't cross any bridges until we come to them.” Organizations Oppose Bout. Active opposition on the part of sev- eral organizations in the Twin Cities and the announced determination of the leaders of these forces tp enlist State-wide stfpport brought about a feeling in boxing circles here yes- terday that the battle would nto be staged in this city. There also was an intimation from the capitol that the fight would not be allowed while the United States’ was involved in war, Much of the opposition comes from the clergy and women. Yesterday, voted to take the question under ad- visement, 100 ministers and women marched to the Governor's office and formally protested against the pro- posed title battle. Miller Attends Meeting. Col. J. C. Miller, who is promoting the match, was present at yesterday's meeting. He declared that the bout would not be a brutal affair and pre- sented figures to show the large amounts of money that would go to the State, Government and war funds, However, the anti-fight delegation took an opposite view and held that prize fight money Was not wanted by the State and that it would reflect discredit on St. Paul and Minnesota. Several interesting, but conflicting statements wére given out by offi- cials yesterday. Robert Sieberlich of Minnesota, a member of the Safety Commission, said the fight would. be held July 4, while Ambrose Tighe, special attorney for the commission, stated He did not know how a State license cculd be granted in order to Stage the contest.. An outsider is not permitted to hold fights in the Twin Cities. 1 Sa SORE HANLON WINNER OVER + | weight, was returned the winner over CONLEY IN 3 ROUNDS Jimmy Hanlon, the Denver light- Joe Conley, the local boxer, in the third of the scheduled eight-round feature contest at the Stag A. C. last night. During the third session, Conley’s seconds asked Referee Ran- Macklin had all the better but Nauman rounds. of the first six rounds, Burns in the first round to save the just after the Safety Commission had } Standings of the Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE, TEAM. W. lL Pct. Win. Lose x M PONOOR his caw atianes ie 875 ~.889 .77S8 | Cleveland ......ss. a3 . 800 833 «|. 667 ba | een peeere-.-2 500 667 .330 New Fork ..2..%. 3 & .87% .444 .335 BROWNS ....:. inn 2 .4 VERB. 4 Washington ....... 2. & 3 .429 . .286 —— Philadelphia ...... 2 4 3.) © 6.420. “ . Chea csc ie 1 2 1333 1500 230/St. Louis Welterweight Proves NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland, 8-11-0: Browns, 2-7-0. Batteries —Coumbe and O’Neill; Gallia and Nunamak- er. ' Boston, 1-2-0: New York, 0-3-2. Batteries— Bush and Agnew: Thormablen and Hannah. Philadelphia, 5-9-0; Washington, 0-6-2. Bat- teries—Myers and McAvoy; sy and Ain- smith. Chicago-Detroit game ona? NATIONAL LKAGUE Cardinals, 6-7-1: Pittsburg, 5-6-3. Bat- teries—Dodak, May and Gonzales; Steele, San- ders and Schmidt. Cincinnati, 3-5-1: Chicago, 2-9-3... Batteries —Bressler and Allen: Tyler and Elliott. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis; postponed; rain. Cleveland at Detroit, clear; 3 p. m. Boston at Philadelphia, clear; 3 p Washington at New York, clear; Pp. m Today’s e. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn, clear; 3:30 p. m. St. Louls at Chicago, clear; 3 p. m. Philadelphia at Boston, clear; 3:15 p. m. No others ypipecrua Fries Allows Two Safeties, Winning From Soldan, 5-2 Great Pitching Enables McKinley to Take First Game in Inter- scholastic League. = - Mm, 3:30 With Bill Fries, one ofthe best pitchers in the local high school cir- cles, hurling a two-hit game, Mc- Kinley yesterday was returned. the victor over Soldan, 5—2, in its open- ing game in the Interscholastic League. Fries fanned 12 of his op- ponents, in addition, to yielding only two safeties. Sylvester, who opposed the South Siders; was found’for six bingles. The South Siders were first to score, putting over four runs in the fourth. G. Thompson singled and was sacri- ficed to second. Finn singled and Zoeller walked, filling the bases Conley's hit tallied Thompson and Finn. Zoeller counted on T. Thomp- son's out, while Conley scored on Bur- ton’s error. In the eighth for Soldar, with one out, Fitzgerald was safe on an error and A. Gazzolo was hit. Lehmann’s double counted the pair. Two errors and a sacrifice fly gave McKinley its final run in the last half of the inning. Andy Gazollo, outfielder for Soldan, set a league record by being hit by pitched ball four times. Yeatman and Cleveland are sched- TEAM. W. T. Pct. Win. Lore Mew Teem -. iets 6. 0 1.000 1.000 ,&57 Philadelphia. ...... oS ee Oe Ta Creeneneny. s .65 54 4:°3°. 38 .714* a7 - ons CARDINALS .../... 2 2 1800 .600 .400 Beas RILEY, aes oo lg Chicago ./....ass 2 3 .400 500 .333| Kelley, the St. uis we , i, eae °® 3 .400 .500%.333| Who has been absent from the ring Boston ...ce.ecces. 1 5 1167 .286 .143| for some time, came back here last Brooklyn .......... 0 6 .000 .143 .000/night and gained the referee's deci- sion over “Navy” Rostan, the wel- Yesterday’s Results. terweight champion of the army, AMERICAN LEAGUE. after seven rounds of the most spec- Philadelphia, 7-15-2; Brooklyn, 2-7-0. Bat- teries—Hogg and Burns; Mamaux, Cheney,|- Rostan, usually an aggressive and Marquard and Miller. hard-hitting boxer, seemed to fear New York, 9-13-3; Boston, 2-7-1. Batteries; the St. Louisan and never got set —Sallee and Rariden: Crum, Canavan /and| for a good punch; although he landed Wilson. several hard right crosses and upper —— “}euts. Kelley’s best punches were »-| Rostan’s best, he trying hard for a ¢ too tough for him. Px» city more than 20) years ago. LEO KELLEY GAINS DECISION IN BOUT Too Tough for Army Cham- pion in Short Battle. tacular boxing ever witnessed here. Capt. Leninger of the [écal camp was the referee, and his verdict was pop- ular with the crowd of 1500 that at- tended. The bout was cut from ten to seven rounds at Rostan’s request. While Kelley was the aggressor in every round, he was held even by Rostan until the final round. How- ever, in this session, Kelley came strong, showing all his old time form. He forced Rostan all around the ring and landed numerous telling blows. Both boys appeared strong at the finish. rights and lefts to head, which Kept his opponent’s nose bleeding throu out. Kelley also used a left to the body with good results., Kelley’s left eye was nearly closed at the:finish of the bout, but he bore no other marks. Of the seven rounds, Kelley was the victor in two, the second and the final one, while the other five were even. During an exchange of punches in the third round, Kelley slipped to the floor, but was up before the ref- eree start@d counting. This round was knockout, but the St. Louisan proved + - G-— — “IT’S “HENDRICKS’ DAY” AT CHICAGO CUBS’ OPENING CHICAGO, April 24.—Inauguration of the National League season here today by a game between the local club and St. Louis was designated “Hendricks day” in honor of Jack made his first appearance in ome city esa major league man- wh his ager. Hendricks reer on public school nines began his baseball ca- in this Gov. Frank O: Lowden was expected to toss out the first ball and 500 soldiers from Fort Sheridan and as many japrkies from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station were here to attend the game in a body. A corps of salesmen were assigned to the ball park to solicit subscrip- tions for the third Liberty Loan, ST. PAUL SIGNS BYRNE. Bobby Byrne, the local player, who during his major league career, played‘ with the Cardinals, Pirates, Phillies, and was a member of the White Sox for a short time last sea- son, has signed to play with St. Paul of, the American Asociation during the .coming campaign. ELABORATE CEREMONIES — TO FEATURE OPENING OF YANKEES’ HOME SEASON NEW YORK, April 24,.—The open- ing of the American League season uled to meet this afternoon in the playoff of the postponegq game from last Saturday. Yesterday's score: McKINLEY. | SOLDAN. a en i A I Ea tn, The Cardinals left here last night for Chicago, whére today they begin their first invasion of foreign fields in the 1918 pen- and as he left third as soon as the ball touched Smith's glove, one can get a general idea of the rapidity with which Earl got the ball away from him when you stop to consider it in time to squeeze Terry.” Gallia Weakens in Seventh, Yep, it looks as if Fielder has the right dope on Smitty. But the In- dians were not to be denied and they broke the tie in the seventh when they went on a rampage. scoring four ble, a gift to Speaker: Roth's single and.Kavanagh’'s double. They added two more in the eighth Graney's single, Chapman's frank. to first and Speak- oo single. The final score was 8 o The Browns scored their only runs off Fred Coumbe, the Indians’ south- paw, in the fourth. on a gift to Sis- ler, Smith's sacrifice and Gedeon's home run, which in reality was a le- gitimate two-base hit, but Graney thought had hit foul and did not Rive chase after it until Gedeon was well on his way to third. That was the only chapter in which Coumbe was in danger. The Indians tied the count in the fifth on singles by O'Neill and Coumbe and Speaker's long fly to left for a triple after Graney and Chapman had fanned. dake to indifferent pitching, the Browns lost three games and cap- tured one at Cleveland. The club: looked good aside from its pitching at all times, the chief drawback hav- ing been the failure of Sisler to hit. On the other hand, the great and unexpected batting by Gedeon and - army. Umpires Goaded Again. Hamilton Gets $100. nant campaign. By grace of Yyes- terday’s victory over the Pirates, Hendricks’ crew closed their home stand with an even break, winning and losing to the Cubs, and repeat- While. eight games had been scheduled, inclement weather forced the postponement of half this number and will cause a bulge of twin bills laterin the season. Hen- dricks stated last night that Lee Meadows would work in Chicago to- day. He probably will draw Jim Vaughn as an opponent, as Alex- ander is being saved for Friday when he will pitch his last game for the Cubs before joining the After spotting the Pirates five runs in the first two innings yes- terday; the Cardinals came back and eventually won, 6 to 5. Bob Steel] and Roy Sanders performed for the visitors while Bill Doak and Jake May hurled for the locals. Once more there was a wild ses- sion of umpire baiting. The Pi- rates “got on” Hank O'Day early and the ump threatened to send the entire bench unit to the club house. He finally did bench Jimmy Archer. Then, not to be outdone, Lord Byron came through with a benching act in the seventh, when ~ oe Jake Pitler to get off the eld. Karl Hamilton's victory over the Cardinals Monday anriched the lt- tle southpaw by $100. His father, flisliking some of the aS ae others has gratifieh Manager Jones immensely. The weather was bad at. comment anent the Pirates, off Earl a century note if he w Se Cards Broke Even i in Home Games; Jake May Tames Bezdek’s Pirates ‘May Finished Strong. =e eee — IO ag a ~~ inn tei — f | beat go00d. the Cardinals. Both made Jake May twirled a mighty pert fame from the third frame to the last. Fred Mollwitz got the only dan &. errors BETHLEHEM WILL PLAY *Seidlitz ‘batted for Sylvester in ninth. Earned runs—-McKinley 3. Two-base hit— Lehman. Bases on bails—-Off Fries 1, off Sylvester 4. Left on bases—McKinley 7, Sol- Wild pitches—Fries 2. First base on McKinley °., Soldan ee out— By Fries 12, by Sylvester 5. Hit by pitcher-—- By Fries (A. Gazollo}. Stolen bases—Sylves- ter 2, A. Gazzolo 1. Time—2h. 50m. Win- ning pitcher—Fries. Wosing pitcher—Sylves- ter. Umpire—Maxwell. Struck FALL RIVER TEAM FOR SOCCER HONORS MAY 4 B.R. H.E. A8.R.H.E. Finn, 2b....2 i 1 OlWil'mson cf..4° 9 1 9} were to furntsh the setting for a Zoeller BR: + : 1 4 ao ld 2b. a : . : patriotic demonstration which Lib- onley 3b. : urton 88S. , , T. Tps’n cf.3 0 0 OIA, Gazzole if.3 0 0 o| erty Loan workers, including many McCoy, rf. 3 0 0 Oi Gazzolo ¢.3 0 0 0 promincnt ; stage ne expected Schaef’g ie vehman would result in a sizeable: boost to Spuehiler 1f..4 0 0 O|\McCaleb ib..4 0 0 O - w G. T’pa'n c.3 1 2 i lSyivester p..3 000 the day s bond sales. Col. Jacob Rup- Fries D.+.++3 0 0 Ol *Beldpiat eit 00 0 pert, president of the New York club, ae, oe —-——-—-~=—~ | onened the drive Totals. ...28 5 6 S| Totals ....30 2 2 3| °F d at the Polo Grounds FARRAR HAS 6-POINT here today with the Washington club opposing the local club was to be atten with elaborate ceremonies. Soldiers Governors Island and sailors from t Pelham Bay station with a subscription of $50,000. Over in Brooklyn where the Dodg- ers open their home season with the New York Giants, 1000 sailors from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and 600 sol- diers from Fort Hamilton, «were to parade before the game. Seventy- five women were assigned to sell Liberty Bonds. , a LEAD IN ANGLE MATCH Tom Sperry, present city three- NEW YORK, April 24.—Thomas W. cushion champion, must Hendricks, manager of St. Louis team, ; WZ RAK ioo ws SSS B. Peep Kicks In. ITTLE Bo Peep She sold her sheep To Butcher Brown for mutton. Some bonds she bought With what they brought And wears a L. B. button. 's Y. Lochinvar, Also down his vest; Said he: roan Loan,” eye, buy; fully lent ter per cent, So his vest invar above par. Uncle: Sam FF OTE ZZXXZLLLELL_LLLLLLLE_EEX” Uy; OUNG LOCHINVAR galloped in from the West, He wipéd off his chin and he pulled “T rode in on my flea-bitten To put in a boost for the Liberty Young Lochinvar had a pretty good When Liberty Bonds he decided to He knew that the money so cheer- Would net him his four-and-a-quar- Young Lochinvar bonds bythe score, And when he had bought them he hollered for more. He tucked them all safely Inside of Then mounted his steed and went back to the West. So, everyone pattern by Young Loch- And Liberty Bonds will By showing your faith in your old You'll make them the finest invest- ment what am. How About It, Commy ? Begins to look like that old feud between the Giants and Red Sox will break out again this fall. e * — “Shuffling Phil” Douglas is ex- Jack Dempsey, adcordir rt port, met Jess Willard or and red Jess to come middle of the road and kr off his shoulder. After look fully around and seeing no ¢ of a $100,000 gate. Jess sm passed on. a 4 | Sty There he so ex rt claim the m nical. baseball counts a whole than head work, Heine conerete example. Who Said Fight ? Some of the good ) Twin Cities are worrying abo alleged “fight” between Jess ¥ and Fred Fulton. Why : a little friendly argument division of a flock of irom . ; Jens wutare nheniee that ‘close to 40 years of age. ‘2 brings out some . funny doesn’t it? : . . Giddap! : cd purchased} Jake Daubert claims he d in the United § Charley horse out pf: his legs. 1 600,000 and Tango trotter! i ue enue exceed ti <a 4 Bi ’ = “Lefty” Hamilton ts the sen tion of the National nian al now “Lefty” is kicking for not discovering that three years ese. | ~ McCarter, Service Corp eer timely 1 Roger Brediinhali has that he is through as a catcher.” was about the Jest] one to find ' The rising ¢ labor cannot — i oo soon be Buck douse was : = firnt time he went to the New York. But. as Buck looking for a shower of how he wasn’t greatly urd the incident. | ; “* *~two and two » *"* “be willing to thousand eubl ‘watt hour ef — e-"" upon an electi . Pion ui DETAILED Bi Bihan 5 ete - am 7? 9F are — Booes was never xnovnil anyone as long as it is 1 that way. : “Babe” Ruth scored a in second base the other ay on. & pected to report to the Cubs rifice fly. The bal was” soon. “Shuffling Phil” ought to Gilhooley before it got Out ¢ have a little something on the park. <A pretty fair sort’ ote Cards, i | Top, we'd say. % 4 NEW LEADERS IN 2-MAN BOXER FINED AND I AND INDIVIDUAL EVENT BY OHIO COW OF CITY TENPIN EVENT) ToLepo, 0. April 24- New leaders in the two-man and “Langford, Buffalo negro pu dicap bowling of last night’s rolling. first place, with 1181. a 55 the top position with started poorly, his first effort. back with 205 and 215. sition. competed last night count. in line. 9 j—2. the individual event in the city han- tournament on Washington alleys came as a result bles, C. Kirchoff and L. Pabst, aided by a handicap of 93 pins, went into total and his partner 534. In the singles, L. Pabst went into His scratch total was 588, while he was given a 54-pin handicap. Pabst getting only 168 in However, he came ly took third place with 625, Tschampen, 610, rolled into fifth po- The Grand-Gravois Autos showed the way for the five-man teams that with The Bremens, 2788, were next With Hogg, a recruit, on the hill, the Phillies trounced the Superbas, Mamaux, Cheney and Marquard were found for 15 safeties. the sixth defeat for Robinson's crew. was fined $100 and barred from. ther participation in Ohio rings” special meeting of the Toledo ™ ing Commission yesterday. ford was found guilty of“ ta in his 12-round bout wit Me Blackburn of Philadelphia et day ‘night, in which’ he- pointed in every round. the In the dou- Kirchoff had a 642 count. Otto Friend- peeves ase j while B. sama d bee re BT oa - 2811 It was ash call JAMERSON CLOT HES SHOPS Philadelphia Roston Cleveland Kansas Indiana ‘ST. LOUIS Cincinnati The How SHOPS offer stylish, pe can JAMERSON OC Bprccimis 246-85 es de ¢ vi <1 @Pde. Lave prices unchar fect-fitting, serviceable clothing price much lower than usually a for the same quality and back it 1 assurance of absolute catisfaction! The Answer q week ago and pt ern Classes and ' two hits made off the little south- paw and only one of them was clean. Douglas Baird looks better every day. Yesterday he won the game with a ringing triple to right cen- ter. He scored while McKechnie was throwing out Paulette. Big League Stuff. Max Carey and Casey Stengel pulled the double steal to perfection in’ the first inning. Stengel beat the throw to catch him purloininge _ Second, while Carey did likewise on Niehoff’s return to the plate. Cahill, United States Football Asso- ciation secretary, announced yester- “No Wives Allowed.” Manager Hendricks of the Car- dinals, issued a new order just pre- , | f a to yesterday's game. It was a. ag game tm ing Cet 0 wives allowed on this trip.” “Duke” Sheahan, St. Louis’ famous It was a cruel blow to several of the players’ helpmeets who had their uae packed. Smith May Leave May. 9. Manager Hendricks of the Cardi- nals, has recéived unconfirmed in- formation that Jack Smith will have to report for army service around May 9%. Smith was regis-. tered in Chicago. Howard Takes Army Exam. Earl Howard, recruit right-hand- er, did not depart with the club last night, having remained here to take his physical examination for the army. He expects his draft summons any day now, ‘day teh appointment of officials for points in the final block of his.150- point match with Elmer Farrar, the | challenger, tonight before the latter score at the soccer classic of the year, the final of the National “hallenge Cup competition, to be played on the J. & P. Coates field at Pawtucket, R. L, on Saturday, May 4. Charles E. Greighton of New York City will referee the match. The linemen will be Joe Booth of Bridge- port, Conn., and Sam McLorie of Med- ford, Mass Andrew M. Brown ol Bayonne, N. J., will serve as WU. S. F. A. representative and Cahill will be the official delegate. The scene and the opposing clubs will be the same as last year wher the Fall River Rovers dethroned the two-time national champions, thc Bethlehem Steel F. C. of Bethlehem, Pa., Capt. Tommy Swords scoring the goal keeper, in his new uniform of a Second Lieutenant in the 140th In fantry. called on Secretary Cahill, yesterday to say hello. He is sta- tioned at Camp Mills. His regiment is hoping for early orders to sail fo. France. TRACK MEET CALLED OFF The track meet between Webster and Cleveland High Sqhools, sched- uled to be held yesterday afternoon at Francis Field, was postponed be-: cause of a misunderstanding betwen the coaches. The county champions deciding factors in the baseball game ing team won, 8 to 2, gets 50, in order to retain his cham- pionship. While Sperry gained a lead of 18 points in the first block, Farrar came with a rush last night and won the second, 68 to 44, making the total score 100 to 94 in favor of Farrar. Last night's block lasted 104 in- nings, which gave Farrar an average of .75. He had a hig run of six in a first inning. Sperry’s best was a ve. AMES WINS FROM KANSAS. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 24. — Six errors by Kansas players and oppor- tune hits by lowa sluggers were the between Kansas University and Ames Agricultural College, which the visit- with i dallas by the man of affairs. are trying to arrange a meet with Soldan for Saturday and also may ask Yeatman to eopppete. 5 tinea ‘Stuckney-Hoeischer Cigar Co. Distributers. St. Louis, Mo. ~ Beeause JAMERSON CLOTHES & eg tt ‘BE eliminate a li are no high, first-floor rents; ll unn ex .™ deliveries ; Superior “ Save debts; no reduction sales. you get the saving. Spring Suits and Top-Coa No Higher Jamerson Clothes Shop Second Floor CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND C fhe Differenc no ¢ accounts ae - Quality ¢ a hs. * eh aut <* i Open Saterday Evening Unt 9 OC] See US

Page 23

according - to a és illard on the s to come out in. t& i and knock a After looking seeing no eviedn te Jess smiled - a experts anical skill in a whole lot more | Heine Zim is @ ' le. > t? ood people of th, worrying about tween Jess Witlag Why worry abot argument over = of iron men? aki bay he is Claims he danced t of his legs, lton ts the nennan And onal League. is kicking hi tring that soft ‘s * han has conclud h as a catcher. Re was b®oed went to the bat fut as Buck wasn’t i shower of houquets 4. eatly purturbed by \ever known to hurt = as it is spelled scored a man fro other day ona ball was ‘caught re it got out of ''t April .24.—Wi iffalo negro and barred from fu on in Ohio rings at ; of the Toledo Box yesterday. La of’ “stallir -with J n 1 guilty id bout who 7. 7 PEE ee ae eR T4988 . ® st one to find it ¢ 7 . . =. = t~two and two make four, 5m ead fair sort of a wa pugilig 7 A = Y ‘g nS “ade ee ; ui e | ¢ : ae ' ss CN shy % : Y : M s ie | hs er 4 rs eh . ne ? tts the 1 t. ’ "WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — OST St l= 4 -DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC =READING AND SOME OF THE WAR INDUSTRIALS _ REFLECT GOOD BUYING Are Quiet and Fairly a Steady. NW YORK, April 2. Only a-fair degree of activity pre- ser a ions vailed at the opening of the stock market coday and prices were irreg- ular, “ollowing the decline in the late dealings yesterday. Studebaker and, some of the specialties were P'essed for sale at rather sharp fosses. WU. S. Steel opened fractionally | Bigher. , Pubiie utility stocks have not stood up as well as other industrials since the beginning of the year. There ap- pears to be &u constant selling pres- sure in this part‘of the iist. The rea- ‘sons are obvious and no general gov- ernmental) aid has a help the utilities in higher ratey. The total capital of Public utilities | in the United States exceeds -$16,060,- 000,000 and the annual operating rev- enue exceed $1,560,000,008. Themas N, McCarter, president of the Public Service Corporation of New Jerseys, a ain a timely Speech, pointed out that inet if widespread disaster was to be averted the Public Service Commis- sions of the country must render aid. The rising costs of materials and labor cannot be combatted as long as rates for service are not raised. ‘The public must realize,” said McCarter, “that in the publie utility | business, as in every~ other business, and it must “be willing to pay a fair price for a thousand eubie feet of gas,'a kilo- their fight for oF aa \ rad a om Watt hour of electricity | or a ride |... DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S eee upon an electric car.” Z TRADING*IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, April 24.—Gains extending ‘ b to 2 points im Readi ding, Anaconda _, #nd Inspiration Coppers, Sumatra Tobac- | Oo8e-Wiles Biscuit were the dis- | features at the opening of te- | market. Otherwise changes ,* Were limited to fractions mainly upward. one ng otor ft S manifested Dealings were light, Sime in the war situation Yiebled slightly. Peroleam and minor war issues were ifn- chaded among the stronger stocks of the - eavh period, but an abrupt reversal set in on Pfhouncemen: of Germany's fresh offen- ay mm France tors were most vulnera- le vote oJ 11% to 5 points, accompanied by aid ind div tena riimars, prings also reacted F te 2? points, and : by moor little remained of the initial rise. The omiy striking exceptions were fertilizers on ig WT balebe Tobacee at gvernight gains of LAberty Shs ‘gold at 98.6. to anes, first a to 96.08 and second 45 at 96.64 te | pects. Mies continued to featur _ - j the midsession, & Lo od age Variable ftendenctes. interest again center- | Liberty Bonds hiladelphia here Mom which he was out ry round. = SasamMnase fy Aff % NFI ELD Kl (a LLAR Ranede City Ind ianapolis . Buy Libe Nn | Bonds N CLOTHES igh-grade, per clothing at a isually charged back it with an isfaction ? 3 4 ° SS ie wer. THES re ze pays to secure. . : it!—-How to find him? Adver- “tise in the “Want” columns “ Ls: : in a reader ef th + re SuF neg PE hs f aFFE 2. hi | New York Curb Opening [| hsheshasilibdenshe ' Reported daily by 207 North Broadw Setfel-Nicelaus Fnv. Way. NEW YORK, April 2 BS. a 15. “10 ome Conn Goldfield : Green Monster Jumbo Se 18 | Mason Posies Mother Lode Nipissing. Tono Extension Tene Minin 'Enited Ve ~ ss en ge } group was irregular, and spe- | in l United Se A led eeeoss Ge see. | smith Moter . INDU STRIA Ls. Aetna Explesives Br it. Am, Keystone Tire com. Are: ‘Sze the ha tlhe Marcon’. oy Wright Marit Curtis Aera INDEPENDENT OILS. ten taal Pet. Gienrock .. Elk Basin Northwest Merritt Okmulgee Ref. Anglo ohn gig oo et Wwf 5 u ; r STANDARD OILS. Angio-Am. onl Co. new At. Refi Co Ewreka Pine Line Galena-Sigtial Oil Co. falera-siena! foil Ca, ine Co. (ex. -div. Pierce Oil Corporation Prairie Ofl and Gahers, QO: ood, $17.15@ >; reugh, $15. 50@ 18.7 f 5; lights, $17.40@ Pigs, $15.25@17.25: bulk, $17.25@ EP—400; steady: wool-clipped ewes, clipped ewes, /$13.50@14: wool $16.50 @17: clipped wethers. 15. 5@; canners and choppers, $6.5 Gaal ee. $20.50@ 21.25; 2M te. ams. $17.50¢4 HORSES AND MULES—100 head. Livestock Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Apri! 24. Recetas 26.000; to- morrow 30,000: slow: Be 26: under yes- terday’s average: brik, ‘$16. 854717.40; $16.90@17.50; mixed, 3$16.6@17.45- $T5.85@917.16; rough, $15.856716.30: pigs, sa! Make tone of sheep wea Cattle—Receipts, 16,000- tomoriew. weak; native steers, stockers and feeders, | ‘od heifers, $6.90@13. 85: sted Bed Sen $8. 506 ‘tomerrow. $10.- lamba, Ogs: —Re- bulk, ‘steady | calves, 000: steady: sheep, $13@17. 80: SEPH. Mo.. Apri! 24. a SOO ; l5@25e lower: cows and | Sheep—Re- jambs. $1842.65. 24. - gage tn $17.5 17.65: heav light™ yorkers, $18.2 2s Sheep and lambs— can sheep, £14.65: top O08 ; low er: April 24.—Ho bulk, $17. packers $93.55 0817.% S: fed ie en ae. April heavy, Neg ay $18.5! 5M 18.65: pigs, $18@ 18.25 "OO; steady; $18. Calves—Receipts, Ps KANSAS CITY, Mo.., Reeripts 17 - heavy, 12,000; steady: nrime steers, $36 547 17.25: dressed x steers, @16.50; western steers, southern steers. $84714: cows. ri - heifers, | $9@ 14: stockers and feeders, $8.5064714: bulls. $8. O0@ES: calves, 826214. __ Bheep—Receinis S007): steady : | @23.75: veartings, $16. “O@IS: wethers. ¥Ih4 Bie ewes, $15@16.75: stockers and feeders, | $8. 1020. er a, April 24.---Hogs— Reveipts 19, we: 15 ower; heavy, £6.40@1K.85: | mixed Mh ve TO4i 1G To light. $16.50 17. 25: | | Plas. $i2@13.50- balk. SI. OG? 16, 80 Cattle—Receipts 6200; steady: native steers, | $1200 17. 07° eaws and beifers, $0@ #2. iO: west- ern steers, $104°14.20: Texas steers, $9. om | | 11.50; cows and heifers, $9@11: canners, $7.50 | @S8.75: stockers and feeders, $8 12.50; calves, | $10@ 13: bulls, stags. etc., $8.0@ 22.56 Sheep—Receipts 900: steady to lower: vear- thnaen. $154717.50: wethers. $14.500@2T7T: ewes, &14@10.75: kambe, 0 at 65. “COTTON OPENS LOWER, | THEN SCORES A RALLY | Market Is Influenced by Weakness in Liverpool and Talk of Cheap- er Insurance. NEW YORK. April 24.—-An opening de- | cline ef 6-t0 20 Points In the cetton market | Rowe Was only a partial! r onmse to lower erpoe?t cables, and Pric®s st®adied | ater the eall on covering om the weekly ir t of the weather bureau. Weakness in Liver to reflect prospects fer a in merine war risk fmsurance. tald om German suomarine vases. there were also rumors that a anmrount of freight room to the cotton trade for May hese rumors were not confirmed, served to eheck selling on the abroad, and prices worked about points net higher after the cet BD | from 2%. we to 28.82c and Ovetobder from i 27. 59¢ to 37.8 Later i atin thet ted for May shipinents to Liverpool! amount to only 0.080 bales were samewhat disappointing, and when the weekly report ef the Weather Bureau failed buying, the market turned # dation @ad Livernoo! selling. tively weak, akin te ZR.4e. oe 3 wet lower. white Oct - sold off to 27 ave. or rs points below last aight s clome, week - ty wWwenther reperts read bullishby, work is behind the Pte a followiag and large shipment. But that farm nermwel im the nerthern part ef ‘ Cotton O iia XEW YORK. Apri! 24.-——Ceiton opened : May, 28 70c: tober. Ze: Dee einber. — Zeca c. futures TR.63 ot, a &% ~~. - ae Qe ~ ame, Liverpeco! Cotten. LIVERPOOW April 24. Cotton. Spot | business: prices wes Good Rata dling. 23.1%d: misdiing, 22.4%d; low middling, 22. 6N@: good | ordinary, 21,0%d; onenty. "9, “id. Sales, 4000 | . Americen, Receipts, ies, imelud 268 13,000 bales, iaclaudimg S000 American, Oils. Of! Guat In lots SEED Ss at TON St do low, fi. 72: 72: yellow, *h.73. LOX DON, April 34.—Bar ies 49% cour: d mon 2% eee Ditis 3% sie pas, oer cent: three calle & OIL—Winter w oath a ry. | chic kens, $i:3 | . tock, Tae | $t6 | Tambs, $20.50 | uD pool Wes suppoed | another reduction | had been ‘allotted 3 July sold | the freight reonr allet- | would | te imspire fresh | 2 liqui- | Faiy was rela¢ | Peints | The Janu- | Fair | 5 | ‘ i i (at 6 per cent for term ef years to erect 12 re the University of IMinots is loc kel eae will bear close investigation. This should interest streng con- References exchaaced. Phone or write for appeintment. LACLEDE HOTEL, ST. LOTHS, MO, 5 FAIR BUYING DEMAND {NEW YORK "STOCKS | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G, HL WALKER & Ca. 307 NORTH FOURTH sTREET : -——— Prev # Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. - ; Industrials. } Am, Beet S.... 38% 72% | Am, dan com... 43% Am, Can pfd.. A. G. & W. f.. iA. Chal com.... STOCKS. T3\4 435% 1075 24% am, - cCom.... Gs Ceban Cane S.. 29% €. P. Ref. com. 36% Distillers Gen. Mo. Gen. Me, Goodrich Int. Paper com. 34% int. M. M. com 24% ; int. M. M. pfd. 8&8 |Lig. & M. pfd. Loose- Wiles com 20 Mex. Max. | Nat. Pace. Mail | Studebaker cm. | Sinclair 0. | Texas Co. | Tobaeco Pro. United Fruit bb. & Rubber rt. S. Ind. Ale .225 | Vir.-C, eS Cc ey | Westinghouse .. 41 | Willys Ov. com. 17% | Wilson & Co. Meta!s and & F.Co c. 78% Leco.. com, G4, 1% . 63-44 new. 118% 1191, pfd.. Tas Btls A.C. | An. topper Be | Aim. | i Pp. | a ¢ Reading Sou. whee | Wabash P. NEW YORK, April 24. ailiede a ———— STOCKS, Sm. com. E aldwin Loco:. | Beth. stl. gt |Chile Cop. |Chino ¢ Op. Crucible Steel. .. Gulf States St}, North. Ore.. Ins. Copper... Ken. Copper Lack. Steel Nev. Cons. 77% S01, 7944 a i. 4i°% G. 2'| Nat. Conduit.... Pullman Co..... 115% Ss. Car com... is Ry. Steel Spgs. 5 Ray Cons. *. Steel com. { Steel pfd. Copper ... . SOK . J Railroads. 83% 897% o % és 11 41% 13814 188% 19 com, ‘oast Line. -89% 18\4 Pre Close. Oven. High. Low. Noon. Sh rca aa CS OS OT rete sheer ser arena naes seems 16% | 42% 64% ‘8 | producing territory. MARKET FAILS: Futures Show Uncertain, Price Trend in the Late Trading; Oats Are Lower. Wet weather, with TO HOLD EARLY RISE low tempera- | tures, gave buyers the advantage in | early trading. Receipts $2,300 bu against 85,000 bu last year. Shipments totaled 138,000 bu againat 46,000 bu. There was some selling in the late market and the early gains were lost. Teh closing was steady. Oats futures were easy with corn, _and sold a sharp fraction® lower. Trade in the grain was light, how- ever. Receipts here were 138,000 bu against 46,000 bu ments were | 000 bu. Says small grain crops have been! _SOwWnR at 2 seasonable time and wnder | the most favorable conditions | | throughout the entire surplus grain curred generally £0 that the soil con- . | dition is favorable. with the excep- 281, pfd.. ’. Sou, eom. com. Pac. Ry. com, com. 20% 119% 120 Sou. 120 119% A. Watbash pf2 R. Sales to 11 a. “Lis, 500 shares, Ith. | HENS IN GOOD DEMAND AND’ HIGHER ON THE LOCAL MARKET | Butter and E gza=s Remain Unchanged | —Pdétato Market Barely Steady —Apples Firm. | ~-Hens advanced 1%c on the local market to- day, under light offerings and a good demand,*' receipts so far being far below expectations. Cocks and staggey young roosters were also ‘Sharply higher. Butter and egg prices failed | to reflect a change of importance in price Potatoes ruled barely steady. Cabbage ruled | weak under liberal offerings. Strawberries | 'were sgarce and higher. The apple market ruled firm. Today's okie are as_Jollews: Butter, Eggs and dion: NOTE—Quotations herewftn represent snes’ 'and terminal prices obtained By commission | pesreneeae. aud extra fancy stock hie EGGS—Fresh first, 32%2c per dozen, ship- | shipping order: return cases. ic iess: ducx | ie “ Bot; oose eggs, GO0c to Tic per dozen. | 88i4c: seconds. ima stock. 27%c: watery. ~ apa ed from Ic te 3c. “OLEOMARGARINE—Table grades s: No, 1, c per Ib., 2, 29c: No. 8, ’ Bakers’ Paths (in Cube?, Y2iee: Dakers’ | pastry. 23¢. | SE—Quote per Ib: Twins. 21tKc: Singles, 22e: longhorns. daisies, prints, | imburger. 50@31c. 22. @37 Rrick, cheesy and inferior depending on quai- ee ee ee = > - 22'4c: ¥. : Swiss, 21c. all lese LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 26e: chickens (male), 30%e: broilers. male or male, 45¢c: cocks and stags. 2c: toms, 23c; turkeys, culls, | geese, lic; geese, plucked. Se. 114 lbs. and ov er, per dozen, per dozen, $4, POULTRY—Tur«eys, dry- ble; ‘ 1 + Ss aeee Boe lers. - 19198 springs. DRESSED picked N 0.31 20c: geese, | She: slips | VFALS—_C se hy 00 “to 140 Tbs, 13%@ l4c per pound: do 16 pounds to 180 pounds, (¥2%@13 4c: 185 lbs. to 200 Ibs., 11%,@/1214c: fough, coarse and heretics over | pounds, as well as thin and underweight at | 6@ 10c, according to quality. Sheep at 10@ | '12c: bucks at Sl, @ 10e. Npring lambs at $6.50 '@9 per head, ac -ording to size and i FR a per .. rough, 5c: " buffalo, ssed, large, 1tc: Duffato. dressed, medium. '7%c: buffalo, rougk. Gc: sunfish, 9c: | large, 13: crappie. medium, lic: bass. black. .| large, 12c; bass, black, medium, 16c: bass. order size, 20c: spoonbill. large, ldc: bill, medium, i4c: spoonbill, sma dressed, néat, 17c; bullheads, dressed, iw vhite perch, _Aressed, 8c: 7c: eels, turtle meat. 7 per dozen: , $1.35. de: 9c: turtie, soft Jumbo, $2.75; bies, THe. ee or dozen; squabs, fancy homers @i2 Jevate te ~~ ea. $SA0$ 7; , $3.308 4 5 50a: smal Ron ale s° common live 4 Pa | equabs, zs 50, | ROAS ING PIG is—P ee oneet, $4 for 15 to 20 ‘2 35 pounds | pounds, Scninihas. POTATOES—Per 100 |range: Choice to faney northern irural and burbank,. $1.55 to $1.70. Party Ohio $1.25 to $1.40 track basis. All i sprouting and soft) quotable weight. Track price and western Ibs: and kings, ferior «spotted, irregularly less I POT. ATOES—Florida ~ ONIONS- —New gine cummer | yellow, $1.50 to $1.78: sacked old red, | delivered » ARTIC HOKES— California, =; half bexes, $1@1 ASP. AR AGUa--Home. grown, per dozen hand bunches. T-ETS—Home-grown bs peunds, met weight. per dozen bunches. CABBAGE New Mobile. S detivered. e€eecu eres Louisiana we $2.50 to $3. CAUL FLOW wigan yr jcooler. $3.50 to | €CARR dele oii wrowi. |im boxes, S¥ per 187 pov nds, | Loulwiann, “He toe 40c ner dozen. HRY—Cahifornia, large crates, $2.50 and 5.5 DS) detivered. PLANT—FPolorida, 1% eens erate. ESC AR ROL, — Louisiana GREEN PEPPERS--Florida. | $2.50 to $3.50, accordin te quality. GREEN PRAS-—AI: eariy June, ' $2 to $2.40 per hamper: ‘teaneee peas $82.30 REIC -—New Leulsiana singte Se for extra large, "Oc for medium, | Zoe awet Uic for ars smal}. te GR ONION OBC epeaue r dozen cae triumphs, crates, $1.30 $2@3 $1 per 20c to in boxes, Louisiana, large crates, short of washed, old. met weighr:. “ron crates, out sugar barrels, bame 20c to. SERADIGON— lair to large sized | | nomen grown, $1.40 to $1.68 per 100 peunds net we! a smatl. SOc. kLE—Home-grown, 306 to 40c per box. DET PEC E—Home-grown, 30e to 40c per | bushel! nin Louisiana head lettuce, $1.40 per rey USPAKD GREENS-—Alavlama hamp- Me to Ohe. EY—Louisiana, plaim er curly, 2 wer barrel. CRARE~ Home-grown, dozen nend buncnes. Rs. SIPS—Home-grown, ;per HK paunds, net weight. , ROMAINE “New Orleans sugar barrels | ; ADEN Alabama tips, 20¢ to Sic, i per dozerm bunches: hampers white. Ge to We | Home-grewn hot-bed, che to Se per | burma her, SPIN ACH-—Home-grown, 30¢ te 46 bushel bex logee. OMA ED ES— Fioris, 6-basket “nel to $3.75 for choiee, 83.75 to $4.2 ~ BERING | BEASS-F ancy Florida. dark SA LSSF Y—Home-grown, ‘bunehes. UASH——Florida di-bushel cra SAU UT—City make tm jabbing fis delivered; half .barreis,. . rreix, | if 45-gallon casks, $1% erders charged high. | WE POTATOES— Home-grown, eat- | he, boxes, net weight, Aly for | white, 5% @@e for red. yellow: 4%c ver vound for Bermuda. TURNIPS ome-grown boxed, Higa ng | stim | T5e to $F per 100 pounds net werght: 25c; Alabama new, We to Ste per "aorew | bunch ES Seas S—Home-grown, bie to 2 5e | | per PA im boxes, vo | dozen per crates. i 25 for | ; 20¢ per dozen summer, 2.73 pee | for Seger Market. NEW Y ORK. April Pe foe hy stea Cen u -905¢; lated. 7.466. - sta a ee sae gran | | ; Unlisted I Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark Cc. Stel tg Bankers, & Co., | Baden ae | Tames Taylor Trust Co. ‘ | Farmers & Merch. Trust Co. . | Grand Avenue Bank International Jeffersen-Gravois Trust Co.. Laclede t Lemay Ferry oe B ank (par $50). Night and Day Bank L. Savings Trust Co.. Sele Trust Co, Tower Grove Ban Co. St. Louis County... | Union Station Bank | Water Tower Bank | Welston. First = Bank rs] (fn | Northern— | 22%4¢; | Wellston Trust by Marl Reported Co apne & A Poaiinen’s Bank Bidg.. St. Lou or ss St. '*Brown Shoe Co. spring | $9 te $10: guinea | o. 1, : | ‘nferior quality | Carleton Dry Goods Co, Carleton-Ferguson D E Edmunds 2 Eisenstadt Mfg. |'Hart Schaffner & } > | A, ' §. | | | crappie, | white perch, rough. | | Butter Brothers SQUABS—Live pigeons | | Chicage Lumber and Caal.... | Corno Mills | Rerorted per j 75c te $1.25 | hamp-. 1%-Bushsl | strings, | Zhe for | IR Spfcer com. Stromberg | wilowtwig, | per box in jebbing way delivered. 4 struc tion companies. Kaufmarn ly Ps Kirschbaum r *May Dept. Merrill Drug C Ohio States Tel. Sears—Roebuck Nhapleigh Hdw. do 2d pfd. | Simmons Hardw ‘are- Spicer Mfg. ‘ Union Elec. United Shoe Mach. *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. Unlisted Securities. Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., | Reported by ment bankers, Lauis. a - we owe & American Oh IR 6S Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. Central States Life .ns..... mic-1 OD to— hos ums Cities Service c Gen. Baking Co. pfd Hart Schaffner & Marx com.. Int. Life Ins. C |Inland Steel. AE | Kaufman Dept. Stores com... ' Laclede Steel Co Mo, State Life *May Dept. Stores com | Shapleigh Herdware | Simmons Hardware com Western Cartridge Co. *Listed on the New To Pho Stock Exchaéns- Opening ‘ Chaseian Stocks. a“ ™ _Post- Dispatch by G@. A 307 North Faeurth «treet CHICAGO, April for Walker & Co.. (Cudahy Diar ond National do pnfd. Match Riseuit pfd. Roebuck $2.50 to $3.50 per s Ww vilson & 7 Motor at Reported by Mark C. Steinberg &. Co, Boatmen’s Bank Building. St. Loufs. (Chevrolet | Exftinunds . Jones eom. iN ational Motors | Peerless vabife Motor Carburetor ('mited Motors APPLES—Ben davis, $4.25 to $475 fancy and $8.25 to $3.75 fer No. 2; faney fruit showing darmmage or fecayv discounted act ing to condities cord or GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, 92.75 - * «* STRAW pl dip aio marae. $5 hdl $9 ro $4.3 50 to $6: seedle iawos‘Cailrornia binge ant pron way “COCO DANCES.—Iny jobbing way, 1 ANANAS—In shipping erder, pownd. ‘ ope Qe St. Lowt« Lead Market. Lead was weaker at $6.65 @6.70 here today: spelter quiet at $6.62 % @6. 75. _e tv FINANCIAL. LETT OL A A elt met etn * | homa. ¥% | Ohio, Flinois, | week: tion of a few seattered localities in |@each of the different Stages. The | » | Teports indicate an, ingrease in acre- |age of corn in Ohio, ,compared with 1917 in all other stateg. | but some loss |/Oats show material increase in all | Cases except in Nebraska and Okla- The acreage under grass and to pastures generally shows | decrease. The pig crep compared | with last year shows increase in'/§ Missouri, Nebraska. decreased 2,352,000 bu sed 154,000 bu; oats .of wheat corn decrea increased 610,000 bu. nberg Bae, s Bank Bidg®, | | to june hanged. invest- | ¢ St. | to $5.50. today none: Recetpta— oats $1,000 bu. Last Today. Week. 199.000 R24 781,000 SREP PES 1, 179,000 ve oo . ATT Coe 1,427, 0000 | Minneapolis stocks | creased 50,000 bu: oats 000 bu for four days; flour shipments | 69,400 bbis; wheat shipments 38 cars. St, Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was steady to 2c 'to 5c up and scarce? demand fair. | Cash ats unchanged to \c be and in fair demand, 1,390, 000 540,000 AT ,CO@ T28,008 2,005, 000 -o2, | the corn market here today, and fu | oy. | ures averaged sharply higher in the | here were. CHICAGO OATS ARE FAIRLY STEADY. Apri! 24.—Strenath develoved in the corn market today as a result of falling (eff in arrivals from the country and owing It took but Htthe buy. Favor- only a transient bearish last year. , Ship- | 397,000 bu against 113,- | The Priee Current Grain Reporter | | tains have oc- ; slicht | Dakotas and) — , to | Bradstreet’s shows world's supply | patares 28 10s; spelter spot, last | Clearances of wheat, corn and flour | 687.000 | 802,000 | 1. 10F 000 | 1,479,000 | of wheat de-' decreased 35,- to 4¢ | to loc Government Wheat ese: Here . l red winter 0 wowan > 3 hard winter hard winter et BS eo DO pt WS Ut20 BREs 7erY " ‘fone b i i ag. meio i -- ° lt F urs. FU RS—Quote Ise to 42: to Frneatce gag con—Southern, 15 en 2.50; on ern, ise Rorthern, ofc to ’ . to ern, 75c to $5. Muskrats—5oem@o 950: to lic... House cats, | 10c to Bhe. $2 to $30. Wolf, ter $12 10¢ GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—Quiet and Quote: Timothy tailings -and ‘Mic to $1.50, low at fair to goed country seed: $7.10 —Cclean, bright seed probably worth more. Clover-—-Low grade and heavily weedy at $5 to $5 and slightly weedy te clean » 10 ’ redtop at $3 to $7 vitailings lessi and at $10 to $12 seed. Liberty millet at $5 to 86 milet at $44 4:50: hog millet at $4. extra. HICKORY NUTS in the chaff for and 25; sac Shellbarks _ bushel. _ PINANCTAL. i The National City Company National City Bank Bldg., N. Y. | Correspondent Offices in 24 Cities St. Lowis—Bank of Commerce Bide | Telephone— 710 Olive Bends-Shert Term Neotee~ A ecaptunces alienate online OIL INVESTORS if Investigate befere buying stock. The j contains much valuable . ££ tee orrect @u °o Don't buy or sell any oll stock until you write for’ confidential report. cer- rel sample copy of The OW Oi pee: y3 eft them now paying & per th om your money, and sending out dividend checks twice every moenth Send for The Of. Man today. Annus) subscription. one dollar. Three months trial tem cent. Sample copy free. Address The Off Wan. 262 Gillette Ruilding. Telsa. O8ts. WANTED: $450,000. 00 In, Se, Bu. W. B. YOU -story modern hotel et Cham ated, The preposition is -~ and » RE Fro ‘hickory nuts at $1 and botinuts at 2c per | NENT SUNP NDAY | | Ga at Vip tev iis ie oe ob OVER rt | | “et ge | | Alexander ° rei seed | alsike at $6 to $14: alfalfa at solid. | ner bg —WFivse Dosen Nights BASEBALL * ‘BROWNS vs. WHITE SOx re Rain ta etait iin te ee GRAIN MARKETS ~ “ é ay c w Cet. s & @ me ee. eee JEFFERSON — $1.00 Mil. TODAY! RICHARD BENNETT in IDEA! RE’S A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE | T. MAT. 5 Half price 50c-8 VERY THE Soldiers and Sellers in NIGHTS . Be SAT é Beauty a Garden of I ter—3 Big Stare—2¢ 1gh-Claes er the Top bec-8°. Wed. —_ ao $0060 UM THEATE Kids— Bowers, ad 6 ee Ne eee SEATS TOWORKOW gg eadilners Sat. Mats. 50c-81.50, - SANGRE ERNE VermNEtaeeemeaadnt — COLUMBIA 15e-250 Continvous Vaudeville 11 a.m. te ll om. — oHIGH-CLASS ACTS— Bailey Egoparde Row & > ‘trios oe pee a Vhotonlays | a | & Le Show Never GAY E TY. _wTEE Daly Star and Garter Show | | Next Week—Sam Howe and His Bie | Companr. Burlesque STAADARD (e053 KYRA—Pacemakers ETA uTo GIRLS ‘PHOTO rLAy THEATERS. 10c—SH ENANDOAH— 15e Mat. Teday. 2 te 5. Nighé, > —_— ugh- | Superior Vaudeville PARK Mat. DON ALBERT’S HMA noes HE TE WER 15c-—25c Tenight 6:30 and 8:45 on trond ar. bat oe between Pm — <- live 427%. and ——— ty _ PHOTO PLAY ¥ THEATERS. | AMERICAN | Now Show ing Twice Daily 2:30 w#nd 8:36 Wednesday ase P.M. im “THE Boss OF 7 a paar Cade | Ly nen soo woman” _ Lu ING’S ¥oion [uy aif 1 MARGERY WILSON “The Law of the Grent Northwest” Y ia OO ee en mia te J. BARNEY SH in “WHe a Pin b EEL.” DER “DEY. a A ; shed ELM R Olive, ao ples yA Ree » -| Friday. Haro ae swroed, in * | n, 10c Sma STREET AT SEVENTH wi Act” ‘UN — THERE ARE TERRORS WORSE THAN WAR! if vea doubt it. see the autherised Mim Mie version of Ambassador James MY FOUR_YEARS IN GERMANY jf A truthfal na ive we Seats at Each « Performunec.. of ce ghadty TWHKE DAILY 2:30 and 8:30 A WAR FILM. . n their tem, 0, cad 1000 Chel Senta at owe | PTE AIRE nee = TE CENTRAL LAST 5 DAYS. wane: AND MABKET sTs. A MOST INTERESTING PHOTO DRAMA — THE BLINDNESS OF DIVO will stir any community, set divorce, againat whieh the The subject is one that does all the evils of medern the Fag at a have « A PHOTO PLAY FOR fer Years. ADULTS. A THE CONTINUOUS 10 A, M. TO 11 r, M. ae beilapeon ” on Von Sam NG sete: Aa smare 2 wea WILLIAM Ss. HART. 10¢-200 "4098 Delmar | % R os cE ne CE pins wate ED erage nee We WOR ABD oe ee

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ee a aa ae Be aee ; ee a ie = a a F “ PIS Be Ay "Wea 3 , ’ ; : F Sf eZ P ee ; r i ns 3" : . ~ 7 : | | _ COMIC PAGE pian oe le - A ‘| APRIL 24; 1918. = eSSeSTaSaSaaaae € tate tnd = ) ; _ By Jean Knott 2 Se |} VOLUNTEER VIC = ® : PEE SP RETRO LIES an > a . REMEMBER “THE Y pp WY Yj A SALL RIGHT, SALL.RIGHT, Yj VOL. 70. N ARE men Ly YY, T DONT GRUDGE YY * a ee = OFFICIAL. ® Uj + in Ne Ff . « = 3 re 43 QUESTION | i . E—THEY LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. | | pa (Conyrient ft 7 Let the Wedding 7 ; sensi eae ia , | ae : . , : . Bells Ring Out } | “TOR JOHN, YOU SAY IKE, THIS IS A e,1'4 ye 2 GOL FINE THING FOR OUR. acs YouR, a key ~ P , tent }RicH CLS: SEA-GOING St Pee ees ne Firm in I { UNCLE to LEAVE US- A — Pg > SO PLL WIPE oC a ogList) CUS eo Mang SEE THROUGH re THE HAGUE, THAT IS WORTH ABOUT BRICK WALL- a ee —speaking toda A NIeKeEL! MARE 1 &. exe EE Se," * - >,” «,"@ i i \}\ a " \\ . «+ .* * ¢@-¢ - Hi Ula I \\\\ \ il e ¢ A \ * . oes > + . — é = a > 7 \ = _— . —"~ «2 #,* ie ee ad . ¥ Dutch Le atio# : 4 WASHINGTE 1’). Officials, legation, altho tion from theb ing reports th ter had left th Dutch ministe terlin, though necessarily mw matic relatio Ciermany and= that in the é€ between the iwters frequei } e for ina “we immin nt, tif here une been informe ment had re Minister Garre the situation, -- Further lig sravel dispute ‘iermany Wer official dispat | After the & Lroposed that mission go te # the uses to % gravel transp territory ’ nounced that tune for ‘rough Gerr where p r fensive were t The Germs ' declared tha barrasment ' (iérmans 2u ther trans | through Dut syperve the sumption of Give THA BrrD TIME Tut _ GIT AROUND BN You WERE UP T3RIGHT AND EARLY mA MY NOT THIS MORNING. [ rPRESOOM? A BIRD WHAT GIts UP EARLY AN ALWAYS CATCHES THEM “SCARED .oF \AIOR MS eee ie Jaiay =e ae; ties! wy. 1918. BY KiNG FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc ‘YES, BUT I INDUCED wis Rah fiitercees. GRINDSTONE GEORGE—HE «HAD THE SITUATION” WELL IN HAND.—By MEEK. : Her 9 ee att HE Detroit Press tells of this /; : r - conversation: | : ! | -\ | = “I can’t see why that man is boss | } | —— “NOBODY DOES IT” (Send a Nobody” to Grindstone George’) over me. I do most of the work oround here.” ° , “TI guess that is so.”"’ “Tt is. -I know more about the business than he does. Whenever he wants to know anything about what's going on he comes to me to fd out.” “That's usually the way.” “I'm the fellow that ought to bo the boss.” “A lot of men think that way, and yet there's one big difference. He knows something that you don't know.” ° “What is it?” , “He knows enough to hire good men like you to do the work. If you knew that you'd be the boss end he'd be in your place.” : “Slapping &@ man on the back will not bring about’ the universal broth- )AS Jack cool during the air|erhood of man,” opines the Toledo _ _¥Faid the other night?” Blade. But for that matter neither er! Why, he was «o cool his| will punching him on the point of | Shattering all the while.” | the jaw or blowing him to pieces at See | Se 10 miles’ range.—Milwaukee News, | Coorrtens, agua Pree Publishes Ca. Gf. ¥ Qrening World)