St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1918

Page 1

oy * 4 ‘awaiting orders to go into battle, at . front, Under the French high com- a mand, in which all ranks have su- *preme confidence, the American Noel : Amiens, where they have been a cer- ’ ‘about 200 to 400 yards apart and the ficult, they will give a good account rit Ho ae cen it is afradition in: grumble about, providing he is in sively the afternoon A. )P.% Signities that the Post- , ° Se Dispatch receives exclu- reports of the greatest distion in the Sena, THC Associated Press ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NIG EDITION i HT 7 . VOL. 70. NO. 249. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1918—20 PAGES. PRICE TWO CE STROOPS MOVE INTO BI BATTLE. ZONE UNDER FIRE Artillery Positions Taken Up and Trenches Occupied Under Sky Red From Gun Flashes. ¢ POSITION OCCUPIED ON FRENCH FRONT F ormal Announcement From American Army Follows Paris Statement of Fight- ing at Hangard. WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Sunday, April 28 (By A. P.).—American troops have taken up positions on the French battle face the enemy on the line the Germans from Paris and : - Weer tain number of days. ~The Améficans on entering the line found their position in a rolling in. The artillery was the first on the line, entering on a dark night, which was made-red by the continu- ous flashes of friendly and hostile guns. Under. a fire which in some cases was rather heavy the Ameri- can gunners took up the positions of the French batteries and completed the work of digging in. Firing Was Intense. When the infantry moved in, the firing was just as intense. In some places our trdops, after passing through viHages, were raked now and then with shrapnel. In several ‘in- stances they found the trenches shal- low while in other cases there were no trenches at all. By this time the positions have been improved greatly and the shell holes connected. The American lines generally are He high ground is about evenly divided. What the future holds for the Amer- ican forces is, of course, unknown, but the Americans are confident that, under the efficient French direction, although the tasks ahead may be dif- of themselves and strike the boche a blow if opportunity offers, It should be understood that this sector is not especially active in com- parison with others to the north, al- though it is more active than those the Americans previously had faced, The artillery firing is heavy and in- termittent, the German shells whiz- zing over the lines into towns in cer- tain rear areas. ! There has not been a raid on either side of the line for several days, but at. night the patrols are active, Amer- icans approaching close to the en- emy lines. All during the night a rapid machine gun and rifle fire in- dicates where the American bullets dre keeping out enemy patrolling rties. . Horns Reflect Gun Flashes. The march from the billet bases to the line was very impressive. Many units started off with the strains of the Star-Spangled Banner, played by regimental bands, in their ears. At one place the tune must have reached the German lines, s0 close was the band, the gun flashes being reflected on the instruments. The constant roar of artillery was deaf- ening as the Americans, marching as if on parade, disappeared down the roads past the American batter- ies which were sending many shells e enemy lines. saved Near Front After Few Days. The training period for the Amer- fean troops lasted a few days, after which they moved up to within sound of the guns. There they rested whiio the same time giving the last touches to their equipment. Many @n in- fantryman curled up in his blankets un the stars, the more lucky hav- ne hate of straw in houses or barns. The officers fared about the same. unmindful of their . American army that the in- an has to have something to and spirits. Certain it at the men are as healthy, en- GERMANS RENEW ATTACK AT NO Americans Holding Comparatively Quiet Positions Southeast of Amie LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS ON LIBERTY DAY DISAPPOINTING Total Was Less Than $200,000,000— Final Weck of Special Cam- paign Begins. WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. P.).—Subscription ; received last Fri- day, Liberty day, were estimated to- day at less than $200,000,000 and the Treasury in a statement described this figure as disappointing. “It had been expected,” said the statement, “that a much larger amount had been subscribed.” A few reports today raised the total of the loan at the opening of the last week in the campaign to $2,225,- $43,450. Special efforts were under way everywhere to raise the number of individual subscribers from 9,500,- 000, the present roll of bond buyers, to 20,000,000, the number asked b,; Secretary McAdoo. GERMAN DEMAND ON RUSSIA FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS Threat to Take Petrograd Unless Terms Are Agreed to, Wash- ington Learns. WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. P.).—Germany has demanded of Russia‘an exchange of prisoners and has threatened to take Petrograd unless the Russian Government agrees to the terms advanced, the State Department here has learned. The German Government, the State Department's dispatches said, is sending to Russia a commission of 115 members to present the German demands. SHOOTS TWO MEN ON TRAIN Missourian JVounds Man Accused of Shooting Off His Arm Last Year. MACON, Mo., April 29 (By A. P.). —Tall Davis, 34 years old, a farmer living east of Ethel, shot and prob- ably fatally wounded BE. George Smith of Callao on a Burlington pas-. senger train this morning at Callao station. George, was also shot by Davis but was not seriously wounded. Davis lost an arm as the result of a fight last August, and he and sev- eral witnesses were on the train com- ing to Macon, where they were to testify against Smith in a state case charging him with shooting off Da- vis’ arm. An argument ended in the shooting. TO TEACH SOLDIERS TO SWIM Instructors and Water Facilities to Be Provided at Each Train- ing Camp. WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. P.).—Swimming is to be taught sol- diers in the training camps this sum- mer as a military requirement, un- der plans announced today by the commission on training camp activi- ties. Competent instructors will be provided at each cantonment and where adequate water facilities do rot exist they will be provided. TELEPHONE WORKERS GOT RAISE Bell Company Announces Increase Was Granted Last November. The Bell Telephone Co, today an- nounced that on Nov. 1 last, it had voluntarily granted an increase of 11% per cent in the wages of 1400 telephone operators in the St. Louis exchanges. This added $85,000 to the annual payroll. The company declined to disclose the average wage of its telephone Sherman Smith, brother of |two paralytic strokes. LOUIS A. GELLA DIES; LEAVES ESTATE OF $12,000 000 “Ran Up Enormous Bank Roll” From Humble Start in Craps Game, Buying Building With Winnings. SMALL SALOON OWNER JUST 30 YEARS AGO At His Death Was Reputed to Be the Largest Holder of Valuable Real Estate. Downtown Louis A. Celia, reputed to be the largest individual holder of down- town St. Louis real estate, died of typhoid-malaria at 9:30 this morn- ing at St. Luke's Hospital. He was taken there about 10 weeks ago from his home, Wildwood, on the Creve Coeur Lake line in St. Louis County. His wife also is at the hospital under treatment for heart trouble. Mrs. Cella, who was Miss Agnes Johnson, has been ill about three years, She is 45 years old. In ad- dition to heart trouble she has had Cella’s busi- ness associates said the physicians considered her condition critical. Cella, who was 51 years of age, was a former saioon keeper, race- track and bucket shop owner. From the ownership of a small saloon at Sixth and Morgan streets in 1888, Cella had progressed in wealth and financial importance un- til in recent years he was regarded as one of the richest residents of St. Louis. The Southern Real Estate and Fi- nancial Co., of which he was the sole owner, is capitalized at $2,000,- 600, but the property which it holds outright or controls through leases is worth many times that amount. Once Said He Had $11,000,000. More than five years ago Cella was quoted as having remarked that ho had $11,000,000 and meant to retire when he should have $12,000,- 000. He estimated :that it would take him about a year to gain the needed $1,000,000. Whether he reached the goal was never revealed, but he remained in active charge of his varied interests until his last ill- ness. Among the properties in downtown St. Louis owned or controlled by Cel- la were the Central National Bank Fuilding at Seventh and Olive streets, the Columbia and Strand Theaters at Sixth and St. Charles streets, the American Hotel and American The- ater, at Seventh and Chestnut streets. the American Hotel Annex and the Grand Opera House at Sixth and operators. Paper Says. AMSTERDAM, April 29 ( battle for Kemmel Hill on Ap says the correspondent at the “As early as 6 o’clock,’’ the spondent telegraphs, ‘‘his range of heights southwest o roar of our tremendous gunfire. lands, the thick line of smoke lay like dark bars across the h of a modern battle. followed. Gradually’ the the success. ed by the suite of the:comman all the results on the maps. Then, returning to afternoon. themselves.’’ BILL FOR CITY JOURNAL providimg for the publication city journal and the discontin of the publication of official ceedings in both English and man newspapers. Julius Haller, absent. the various boards, all ments pertaining to municipal the charter and statutes to be lished in daily newspapers. of about $10,000 a year. The bill appropriates $10,00 ly for the current year. It is printed by contract. contraets for city printing, wit Westliche Post and the St. Star, costing about $50,000 a will expire June 15. PRINTING OFFICE RETAINED IN THE OVERMAN Administration Forces Are Control in Senate. P.).—Administration forces a Overman bill. 44 to 28, an amendment by Se Gallinger of New Hampshire pr Cantinued on Page 3, Column 6. ~~ Yesterday furnished another POST-DISPATCH alone.... POST-DISPATC’t alone....... . POST-DISPATCH alone - 400, 4 on Page 2, Column 6, i i» * The Sunday Score fidence in the selling power of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Today this confidence is being justified by the eager buy- ers that shop with these enterprising St. Louis merchants. Comparative count by columns, Sunday, April 28: Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined..../.......... 311 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... National Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............... 40 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.... a Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Rep iblic combined...............108 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... QUALITY AND QUANTITY CIRCULATION Sunday average for the entire month of March, 1918, St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper.’’ ww example of advertising con- cor cvcvescses oe VOls, 23 Cols. *e e#e ee ese eeeeeae eee eee 53 Cols. 13 Cols. Cebecoeesbccs. LD Cols, 17 Cols. 179 portion; cooler toni east portion tomorrow; winds, strong in north portion. ing Office from the President's partments. COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, **#eeeeeeeaeee High, 61, P. m.; low at 10 a. m. Official and tomorrow ; ably with frost. morrow; tonight, Illinois— erally fair night and peetedinestioete oe ae . a ” -" - With a want ad in the KAISER, IN ADVANCED POSITION, WATCHED KEMMEL HILL BATTLE German Empcror “Personally Mark- ed All Moves on a Map,” Berlin P.).—-Emperor William watched the of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. majesty posted himself on an advanced field position which gives a view over the and which positively shook under the thunderous gun chorus, the gleam of falling shells in the still misty -up- —all composed a stupendous picture “Every stage of the battle—the ad- vance of the rolling curtain of the storming of the infantry and the ebbing of the fire—could be exactly brought the first news announcing “The Emperor, who was surround- one cf the armies, personally marked He re- mained absorbed in the contempla- tion of this war picture until the late quarters, he reviewed two divisions kKwWhich had especially distinguished PASSED BY ALDERMEN Measure Discontinuing Official Print- ing in All Newspapers Adopt- ed Without Dissenting Vote. The Board of Aldermen ‘passed to- day without a dissenting vote the bill “Twenty-eight members, including Clinton E. Udell, one of the sponsors of the Haller-Udell bill, which pro- vided for the discontinuance of offi- cial printing in German, voted for it. the co-sponsor, The City Journal, according to the provisions of the bill, will be printed weekly, on Tuesday, and in it will be printed, besides the proceedings of advertise- ness except such as are directed by The ex- ceptians will involve an expenditure the cost of publication of the week- The present Rejection of Amendment Shows That WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. ently remained in control in the Sen- ate today in the controversy over the In beginning to vote on amendments the Senate rejected, ing to except the Government Print- ers to reorganize Government de- WITH PROBABLE FROST Yesterday: cast for St. Louis vicinity. Fair tonight and er tonight, prob- Missouri—Fair tonight and to- cooler probab- ly with frost. morrow, preced- ed by unsettled weather in north ght and in south- northwest Post- patch you can find a tenant who pays rent the m4 it is due, | a sein a we JUSTICE GRAVES By A. ril 25, front corre- Ypres This This Evening. which orizon MUST SERVE WHERE ie? wires Thinks He Can der of head- By a Sta : Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April Senate tendered to him by ernor explained his action. of a uance | this evening. pro-. In his letter to the Governor Judge Ger- Graves said: “Dear Governor—I was/| Senator William J. Stone. upon me. not misplaced. busi- pub- to utter an untruth, 0 for to be that he can serve best. h the Louis year, and many friends. sideration. BILL a consideration, post of honor. in been wedded to the law. it has been a labor of love. ppar- fession. nator opos- ¥' “World Literally on Fire.” pow- ‘tinder ordinary new field of action. stake, it is a time when traini he can serve best. know it is more congenial to tastes. at 7 » 48, fore-|son in this great struggle for indorse, but I feel that there cool. dgh . dent. but will otherwise ably for the distinguished honor Gen- to- to- this time, I beg to remain, ‘Very sincerely yours, rdner tenders quire assurances of acceptance. appoint R. F. Walker, Dis- DEGLINES OFFER UF SENATORSHIP Gov. Gardner on Receiving Letter Says He Won’t An- nounce Appointment Until TRAINING FITS HIM Render Greater Service on Bench; No Time During War to Take Up Unfamiliar Field. ff Correspondent of the 29.— Chief Justice Waller W. Graves to- day declined the appointment to the Gov. Gardner, and in a letter to the Gov- Follow- ing the receipt of Judge Graves, let- ter, Gov. Gardner said he would not announce an appointment until late beg to ac- knowledge the receipt of your very kind note of the 26th inst., offering to me the senatorship from Missouri, as successor to the late lamented “Words cannot express my grati- tude to you for this unexpected but distinguished honor thus conferred May my future life dem- onstrate to you that the honor was To hold a seat in the upper house of the greatest leg- islative body of the world is a dis- tinction which comes to but few, and to say that your offer did not kindle anew the fires of ambition would be “But these are trymg times for this republic, and times when each man should serve where he thinks I have tried to give your very kind offer the best consideration that I have in me, and have taken counsel with my family Personal ambtf- tions on the one hand and inconven- | iences and discomforts on the other, I have tried to leave out of ine con- After this character of I have concluded that I should not accept this high “As you know, my whole life has With me I have never sought promotion, or held of- fice, except along the line of my pro- My study of statecraft has been a casual one, and one prompted solely by the desire for general in- formation and not with the view of preferment in the field of politics. circumstances one has, without serious public [oss, ample time to adjust himself to a But not so now With the world literally on fire, and the very liberty of ali free peoples at the man should serve where he thinks, by his This is not the hour for stasekers, but.I feel that I can more efficiently render public service with the judiciary than in the United States Senate, and I my “T note in the public press your desire to have a man who will stand firmly at the back of President Wil- the world’s liberty. This I must heartily are many men in loyal Missouri from whom you can choose such a man, and that the one you may select will not only heartily support the Presi- and | signally represent our growing com- |'man, after reaching his lifeboat sta- monwealth. So, again thanking you you have conferred upon me, and regret- ting that my best judgment prompts a declination of the senatorship at “WALLER W. GRAVES.” It is beliewéda here that before Gov. the appointment again he will get into communica- tion with the appointee and will re- It ts considered possible he may presiding Judge of Division No. 2 of the Su- | 122 MASSACHUSETTS MEN AWARDED THE WAR CROSS FOR BRAVERY BY FRENCH 117 From 104th—Decorated Also as a Unit— Bare Brunt of Enemy’s Apremont Attack, Others Fought Near Soissons. “ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 28 (By A. P.).— The French army today paid an his- toric tribute to the United States, when 122 soldier sons of Massachu- setts were decorated with the War Cross for bravery displayed in recent fighting. The ceremony, which was held on a picturesque field a short distance from the front-line trenches, was one of the most impressive in which American soldiers have par- ticipated since their entry into the war. One hundred and seventeen men from the 104th _ (Massachusetts) Regiment, who bore the brunt of the German attack in the Apremont for- est, on April 12, received medals, as did five men of another regiment, who had participated in earlier fighting around Soissons. Here and there in the line of he- roes were spaces representing Amer- icans who were killed or wounded seriously. Regiment Passes in Review. It had been raining in the fore- noon, but the sun broke through the grayish clouds when the 104th Regiment, which also was decorated as a unit, passed in review before American and French Generals. Bands played “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “The Marseillaise,”’ while the American and French flags waved proudly and defiantly within sound of the roar of Ger- man guns. The French General, in eonferring the decoratieéyws, sald’ of the regiment: “It showed the greatest audacity and a fine spirit of sacrifice. Sub- jected to very violent bombardments and attacks by large German forces, it succeeded in checking the dan- gerous advance, and took at the point of the bayonet in a most vig- orous way prisoners and some de- molished trenches from which it had fallen back at the first as- sault.”’ Proud Moment for Gencral. The few civilian spectators who witnessed the ceremony included several French women, residents of villages near the front. They cheered as the young Americans, wearing full equipment and helmetS, marched by. Some Americans attached to other units were greatly moved when the band played the national anthem. They saw the bright new flag and realized what their comrades had been through to merit the honors. The General commanding the American forces show hands with and spoke words of encouragement to each of the men decorated, saying it was the proudest moment of his life to be the commander of men who had done such great honor to the country. 104th Infantry Has Been Noted Or- ganization Since Ctvwi War. The 104th Infantry is a Massachu- | setts regiment recruited largely from Springfield and neighboring towns. It has been a noted organization since the Civil War. It fought at Gettysburg, at Chancellorsville and was a part of Sherman's forces in the March to the Sea. In the Spanish- American War it was at San Juan, and in 1916 did active patrol duty along the Mexican boundary. Its casualties as. announced in Springfield, Mass., between April 16 and April 26 were 36 killed and 82 men wounded. > YMCA. MEN LANDED AFTER SHP IS SUNK 57 Americans Arrive in London —All but Three of Crew Saved in Torpedoing. LONDON, April 29 (By A. P.).—A party of 57 American Young Men’s Christian Association workers, under Arthur E. Hungerford, ‘arrived in London last night. The ship on which they sailed was torpedoed yesterday morning and sank in 12 minutes. Ail the passengers and all but three of the crew were saved. The passengers were picked up in life boats and landed at a British port. The Americans are all safe and well. On their arrival in Lon- don they were taken in charge by the American Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross. The number of persons on board the vessel was about 250. One of the ship’s officers told the Associated Press that the Americans had con- ducted themgelves’‘in an admirable manner. They were the better able to do this because they had spent most of their time aboard the ship int military drills,and day and night lifeboat drills. ‘Every man knew his station and duties as though by instinct. Lifeboats Quickly Picked Up. Destroyers were sent immediately to the rescue and all the lifeboats were picked up within halfan hour. The vessel was struck amidships while proceeding in a large convoy under the protection of a number of destroyers. It was proceeding at about 10 knots in bright moonlight, when struck. There was an imme- diate heavy list and three minutes leter the boilers blew up, extinguish- ing the lights all over the ship. “The Americans behaved like vet- erans, and were of the greatest. as- sistance in launching the lifeboats,” said one of the ship’s officers. . Two of the crew who lost their lives were caught below. The third tion, went back for his money belt, Most of the Americans had little clothing and no baggage. Several lost their passports and all their money. The submarine was not seen at the time the vessel was torpedoed, but several survivors told of a periscope appearing for a moment in the midst of the lifeboats. “It was said the periscope was seen from nearby torpedo-boat de- stroyers which, however, did not fire for fear of hitting the lifeboats,” says the Rev. Charles Vickery of Salina, Kan. “If the periscope did appear Continued on Page 2, Colume % > DEGLARE NEW TIES BIND U. $. AND BRITAIN London Papers Comment on Visit of American Labor Delegates to England. LONDON, April 29 (By A. P.).— The luncheon given yesterday by the Ministry of Information to the Amer- ican labor delegation now visiting England, says the Daily Mail, em- phasized the effect of common sif- fering and endurance in the struggle for freedom against tyranny in bring- ing the British and American nation closer together. It adds: “This is ‘the God-given hour’ for learning to understand cach other better. On each nation in the alli- ance has come in turn the bitter bur- den of this war—on France, then upon Italy, and now upon Great Britain, whose efforts in so many fields, we hope we may say without boasting, have not fallen below the standard of our past. “The United States is now prepar- ing to intervene and as France held the ground for us in 1914-1915, so we, with France, and Italy, are now holding the ground for the American army.” . Commends Wilson's Address. The Times says: “In his address at White Hall Falace the spokesman of American labor (James Wilson, president of the pattern makers’ league of North America), re-affirmed the accept- ance by his fellow citizens of the challenge to human freedom which German militarism has flung down. The Englishmen at home and in New England were one people when this structure was created, asserting in different ways the rights which they inherited. The speech which Mr. Wilson made is proof that they are vindicating the same rights today. “The American people and the British people have gone into the war in the same temper and in the same temper they will fight it out. They are in no doubt about the char- acter of the war. They have no doubt they will win it. The Challenge of Force. “Germany has challenged the world by attempting to impose upuen it domination based upon — sheer force. That raises the struggle hich above the plane of any merély na- tional war. The fight, as President Wilson says, is not the fight of Bel- gium or France or the United States, ~ Continued on Page 2, Columa-&, BATTLE | a Sk Ee aoe aie ae ’ x ere ae GS gt § oe, ie all oe ea ae «& : ? = a , ee 4 = «i ‘ é . ; ss . ‘ 2 3 4 4° i : , - ? ~. r “a8 r were Z ‘ ee . * : . - . : ty , . a ; +) ee . HT ¥ & it ¥ ier ve ee ¢ ‘e i : ~ ‘ (Ae RN RR RT ‘ % ar eee G Artillery LC Intense Fire Jppos pe a Arras—French Check’ s , in Sol - e ee eR J emy’s Attempts to Advat m2 . boop be 4 oe WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 29 (By A. P.),—'Bie fourth German army this “mo i aerk atk end er " heavily ‘attacked the allied front 1 Flanders. Prisoners captured ha admitted that the German intention if to attempt to capture Ypres, Sever fighting is reported’ Tt euch and British areas. The attack over a front of about 15 miles. a The Belgians on the Yser front ale are reported to have been attackedis oe 3. trea wre * * ; 7 - + 7 *?* es ee es RM CRS EON MIB I O REO > ear ent am paten gedaan eit Bova LONDON, April 29 (By A. P.), The Germans this niorning openet a heavy bombardment with higt plosive and gas shells on the enti? front between Meteren and OT mezeele, south and southwest Ypres, the War Office announced & day. Infantry attacks develope shortly afterward. are There was great activity by.th pe hostile artillery last night from” the River Scarpe, opposite Arras,” t Lens, and between Givenchy & Nieppe Wood, on the southern “wi of the Lys battle front. —— The statement reads: a¢ “The hostile attack reported=ge veloping yesterday afternoon if the neighborhood of Locre was repwu by rifle and machine gun fire. “A heavy bombardment with explosives and gas shells was opens by the enemy this morning on whole front from Meteren to -V6eF mazeele, and infantry attacks ar now developing. 3 2 “The hostile artillery: has @ shown great activity during the from the River Scarpe to Lens @n between Givenchy and the forest Nieppe. - ee “By a successful enterprise ried out by us last night the the neighborhood of Festube tured by the enemy on the n April 26-27, was retaken by gether with over 50 prisoners. “A number of prisoners and. f machine guns also were secured in successful raids south of and in the neighborhood of Net Vitasse,”’ FRENCH FIRE CHECKS SEVEF GERMAN ATTACK: a eel Fong Y 4 —a & Mh PO OE IL ES SRI: SAENGER! I, LE ANE ALLELE EB LOSER NAT! Be EOL NI Rt. t a ‘ ta? . CS » 2 a RR Ripe BN LAE BS aS a. SR BP ras | sy iy “tang B eg ee ae ‘ ‘ ats by P fe a sats o> “ saat & t Dien ties. are | ap. Po > ae a ? ; ; . bie i hea " ; Gm NM. habe BEES SR Pate Cpe a om Fs g .* : ep SOK tied wr" ® Bh le te: Bee MBS A sy Te a rt ae ee Le Fwy oo 1 PARIS, April 29 (By A. P.). Germans made several attempts lagi} night to advance on French pe ee in Hangard Wood on the front beig fore Amiens, but were checked Big the French fire, the War Office amy nounces. * ee The statement follows: i “During the night the Germans ag 5 tempted several times|to at ‘ta ch positions in Hangard Paar verre) ee Our fire checked all their efforteg There was great activity of the aPuirm® lery on both sides between Villerag® Bretonneux and the Luce in the region between

Page 2

—~., ‘prisoners. Strong British attacks of the Somme the fighting activity aro Ville, 2. shanciene aia oe AR STR py: 130k e “¥ Shae: ye ee Roo é ‘ Tap panne Spiga TO BRE Ag ape a ee ays. SERS 4 ; Mg teed os ? . ME b: ¥ vo 9 ; 2 iy a _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH!: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1918. Dy iP PROT SES Pe RAE Oe IER Ri NSE BY » i an : eI ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] my | Baek prisoners. There was very artillery fighting at Fosses and Caurieres Wood (Verdun >.” nr - : ks Report Capture of Kars and ! ay 860 Guns. , NSTANTINOPLE, via London, April 28 (By A. P.).—The Turkish official communication issued today SAYS: ao Wwe have occupied the fortress of Kars and captured 860 guns.” Recent dispatches have reported successes for the Turks in trans- @@ucasia, where they already had captured the port of Batum on the eastern shores of the Black Sea and were pressing on Kars. ‘Kars was a strongly fortified town and of great strategic importance to Russia. It lies on an elevation of e000 feet and is connected by rafi- Way with Tiflis. It several times has een the scene of notable battles be- tween the Russians and Turks. It Was captured by the Russians in | in 1855 and again in 1877, and fm 1878 was ceded to Russia. Germans Report Advance of Their si Forces in Finland. _BERLIN, via London, April 29 (By A. P,).—The headquarters report of yesterday contained the following re- ding operations in Finland: ~ “In Finland, Gen. Count von der Goltz took Tevastahus (on the rail- road 50 miles north of Helsingfors) after an engagement. On entering the town our troops were enthusi- astically greeted by the population.” Official Reports on _» the Fighting of Sunday. “BERLIN, via London, April 29 (By A) ’P.).—The official communication ffom headquarters yesterday read: 2o"On the battlefield of Flanders the enemy has withdrawn to lines be- hind those which he had been occu- pying. South of Langemarck he withdrew over the Steenbach, east bf Yyres, into his positions of au- tamn, 1914, and near Zillibeke, still further behind these. e i*In close pursuit we forced the enemy many times to fight. As a result we captured Belgians and many hundreds of English. ne*"We have reached the line south- west of Linemarcke on the line back of: Steenbach, of Verlorenhoek, Hooge, Zillibeke and Voormeezele. The double hill 60, so heavily con- tested in past years, is in our posses- sion. activity in the Kemmel sector. After evening of April 26 against the west- | Battle Zone Today and Its Relation to Whole British Line HIGHLANDER MAKES PICTURESQUE FIGURE | EST q Zwartelén Ne (cB Maj. Charles W. Gordon At- wf odewaersvel 4 errs too much time polishing her war club but to seize any club and pitch into Charles W. Gordon of the: Cameron Highlanders of Canada, in an inter- view today during his stop in St. Louis on his way from the Pacific coast to Southeastern cities. > ye iis 2 * ’ * , * Americans as Ralph Connor, author of virile Canadian stories. He is a member of the British Military Com- mission .to the United States, and‘ served a year and a half in the trenches. He declined to discuss personal experiences, saying ‘‘mem- bers of Scot regiments don’t go in for that sort of thing.”’ Palit Pont Bois de e J attracted much attention. He is about 45 years old, of erect, slight figure. His uniform was cut much on the order of the English officer’s uni- form, except that the breeches in- stead of khaki were of the flaming Cameron tartan, a dark background crossed by bright reds and yellow. His jacket was of a smarter cut, a sort of an abbreviated walking coat. His headwear was the Glengarry bonnet, black. THOU S. TRANSPORTS POLLIDE: NONE LOST Above is a detail map of the region in which the Germans are attacking They are striking from Voor- The battle line today. mezeele to Meteren. “There has been strong artillery | is tndicated in black. map showing the relation of today’s repulse of the counter-attacks battle line to the whole British front. Ht out by the French on the/| Here the battle line before the offen- sive is in black and that of today in @rn slope of the mountain, our in- | dots. held for many months the very ground at Kemmel Mountain recently) captured by the Germans, declares that while the English situation is rendered critical by the presence of fantry on its own resolve pressed téok Locre by storm. ere ams | ME AeED APTI ON THE TOUL SECTOR Germans Make Heavy Barrage Attacks, Accompanied by Machine Gun Fire. the-.enemy’s thrusts failed. Here, ae ina successful engagement north- | west of Festubert, we took English were repulsed near Givenchy. |*%On the battlefield on. both sides ‘was restricted to reconnaissances and temporarily reviving duels. At -Hangard wood an enemy local attack west of Noyon.” , The afternoon statement said: »- km the course of the night there of the Avre and in the region be- ofthe Chemin des Dames we made lines and brought back 25 prisoners. 40 ments, northwest of Rheims and in he sectors of St. Mihiel, Luneville, and.Le Pretre Wood. Prisoners re- mained in our hands.” hood of Locre was reported to be wise. the infantry action today has | different parts of the battle “South of the Somem a number prisoners have been brought in our patrols in the neighborhood ty continued on both sides. “This afternoon the hostile artil- wy heavily, bombarded our positions “the Ypres sector. The thick fog irday prevented aerial opera- ey) ‘The earlier announcement read: © enemy again attacked in this ty. “There was local fighting through- | freely, | the night on both sides of the | tions: ) ines canal. Successful 8, in which we captured over! ty marks weekly may be spent by prisoners adn four machine officers and others of similar rank. and trench mortars, were car-| Two—Fifty marks weekly by non- out last night south of Cavrelle | commisstoned officers and men. B— dod the Lens and Hill 70 sectors. | Civilian attempted by the enemy | marks weekly for men of better so- of Bailigul was repulsed. cial «dleo f ~The artillery activity continues beth sides on the battle fronts.” Petaeco passenger train No. 10 from he which was due te ar- "ave at Union Station at 8:10 o'clock mis morning, was derailed at 6:40 “Rg wer Ss a : : al uate: Vessels Return Safely to Atlantic Port—Inquiry Into the énemy on that observation van- tage point, -the British are by no means in an intolerable position. ‘“We maintained our Ypres salient two years with the Germans perched on Kemmel],” he said. ‘‘We can do it now if the cost is not counted too great and the abandonment of the salient ordered.” WASHINGTON, April 29 which were.in collision at sea several days ago, have returned safely to an Atlantic port, the Navy Department announced today. Secretary Daniels authorized following statement: “Two transports which were dam- aged ina collision at sea several days ago have arrived safely at an Atlantic The two vessels were in a con- voy and were running without lights when the accident occurred. Neither was seriously damaged, ion of Highlanders on to a Somme attack 1100 strong and was able to count only 65 rifles when the business of chasing out the Germans was ac- complished, thinks the duration of the war is dependent solely upon the speed with which America can throw 2,000,000 men into the fighting. WITH THE :AMERICAN ARMY PARIS, April 29.—The War Of-|IN FRANCE, Sunday, April 28 (By report of last night read: A. P.).—There was increased artil- "There were violent bombard-|lery activity on the Tuol sector to- ts from Villers-Bretonneux to | day. te Luce River and in the region| 2 heavy barrage against part of our This was accompanied by in- termittent machine gun and rifle fire. The enemy laid down a heavy bar- ¢ rage in front . violent artillery fighting north “aon esa At dawn the Germans began but both | “Tam not disclosing anything un- were ordered to return to port for re-| wise when I say the British are merely hanging on until America can come with the big punch,” he said. “For that reason, I say, pitch your men into the breech as fast as you can and still faster. : line. N olives are reported lost. “A board of inquiry will be ap- pointed to make a thorough inv gation of the accident.” RECEIVER FOR E. G, LEWIS CONCERNS MAKES FINAL REPORT Expected That Judge Dyer Will Ap- prove Reynolds’ Findings and Terminate Receivership. The final report of Matt G. Rey- nolds as receiver of the E. G. Lewis corporations was filed today in the United States is expected that Judge approve the report and issue an or- der terminating Former Judge his discharge as receiver. In his report, the receiver stated that on March 28,4916, he had on hand, as assets of the People’s Sav- ings Trust Co., $128,758.70, and that he subsequently collected $96,145.05. On the Court’s order, he stated, he paid a dividend of 63 per cent to claimants, the amount of the pay- ments being $204,366.94. In the case of the University Heights Realty and Development 6o., three separate reports were made in different groups Jividends paid in these cases, by the Court’s order, ranged from 2% per cent to 21 per cent, and the total amount paid out was Balances in the differ- ent cases were absorbed by costs and in the Tuol sector at o’clock Saturday morning, the bom- itween Lassigny and Noyon. North bardment lasting an hour. After an interval of silence, he re- ‘wuccessful raids on the German peated the performance at and a half hour later the German in- “The French repulsed German at-| fantry started for the American lines. made after spirited bombard-| So intense was the American counter barrage that the enemy was repulsed without getting close enough to be engaged by the American infantry. The Germans have been stripping ae the bodies of dead French soldiers in “LONDON, April 29.—The officia)| ¢ther sectors and, ment issued last night said: clothes, have come over at the point This method of attack developing this afternoon. Other-|W25 used during the attack on the Americans at Apremont forest two confined to local engagements | W°eKs ago, but it failed. MONEY CAN BE SENT TO U, S. PRISONERS IN GERMANY ‘Villers-Bretonneux. Artillery ac-| War Department Announces Berlin Places No Restrictions on Remit- tances to Civilians or Soldiers. WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. P.).—Germany places tions on the remittance of money for civilian and mflitary prisoners in AN that country, the War Department “Yesterday afternoon a hostile at-| has been informed by Pleasant A. developed in the neighborhood | Stovall, nt wy mercer The enemy suc-/ Berne, who transmitted a note from in capturing the village, but | the driven out early in the night by | ceived through the Spanish Ambas- ‘counter attack. At a late hour | sador at Berlin. Money sent is placed to the pris- oners’ credit, who may expend itt with the following limita- division to France at the very instant America got into the war was not sound. Few of that division would) in the field before fresh units con- have come back, yet the reaction on spirit in America would have been tremendous, greater many fold thar all this talking in which myself and thousands of others are now engaged in to gain that proper spirit. GETS MEDAL FOR FLINGING HIMSELF UPON DEPTH BOMB Chief Botswain’s Mate Rescues Loosened Cylinder and Saves Converted Yacht. WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. P.).—How John Mackenzie ,a chief boatswain’s mate in the Naval Re- extraordinary heroism saved the converted yacht Remlik, on patrol service in European wa- ters, is told in an announcement by Secretary Daniels that.the Navy De- partment had awarded the medal of honor and a gratuity of wearing these to be too prepared and the battle being lost in the meantime. When England threw her pitiably few first 190,000 on the battlefields of France, she won the war, because had she 1.0t, the Germans would have won then. The losses will be greater if America sends her men in with less seasoning but battles are won with losses. lines join. Reynolds requested is a tremendous success,” Maj. Gor- don continued. “I don’t care whether it raises $3,000,000,000 or not. The value of the sentiment be- ing raised is many fold more valu- able than all the dollars raised. I spoke from the same platform as Secretary McAdoo when he opened the First Liberty Loan in New York. I sensed a great weight against us. We were talking against a handicap. The response to the war had not yet come. We could not strike oil. been extraordinarily small. “My experience in this loan has|tors say that in many cases the men been far different. On the Pacific|®Pparently put off making such re- coast people responded with a roar to any mention of the allies’ war|e sent to the aims. Spokane, which gave 8000 chance of taking part in the great subscribers to the first loan, is giv- ing 25,000 to thi sloan. The people are in the war now, I believe. The dollars will take care of themselves.” During a heavy gale on last Dec. 17, a depth charge weighing several hundred pounds broke from its fas- tenings at the stern of the Remlik and went sweeping about the deck. The heavy seas washing over the quarterdeck made it dangerous for anyone to attempt to reach part of the ship. Then someone saw the safety pin fall out of the charge, making it a source of serious danger to the vessel and crew. shouted: “Watch me, I'll get it,” and dashed upon the deck, flinging him- self upon the charging cylinder. Three times he almost arms about the bomb, but each time the American Minister War Department re- GEN. KENLY MAKES FLIGHT New Aeronautic Chief Goes From Washington to Mincola. MINEOLA, N. Y., April 29 (By A. P.).—Brigadier-General William lL. Kenly, the newly appointed chief of the- division of aeronautics, who has been visiting various aviation camps the seas tore it from him, and once by airplane, landed here yesterday | with three companians after a non- op flight from Washinghon. He made the trip in a powerful A-—Mlilitary prisoners. One—Six- America should be more concerned ee-itie. wacte over the possible loss of the channel weekly for others. ! All money sent to civilians and binet prisoners, ST, LOUIS-BOUND TRAIN DERAILED should be remitted through the Bu- | reau of Prisoners’ Relief, American Ade > Red Cross, Washington, in the form Frisco Cars Leave Tracks at! of check or postal order payable to Sal » Mo.; None Injured. the American Red Cross. it almost crushed fourth attempt he got a firm grip on | Bt the cylinder, heaved it upright on one flat end and held it down unti! | [t#lian biplane which has been scat- lines could be run to him and he and | tering Liberty Loan literature re- cently over New York, Philadelphia | With the Genera] _was his son, Capt. Silvio Resnati, of AMSTERDAM, April 29 (By A.| the Italian flying corps, the pilot and P.).—Speaking before the Main Com- | Capt. Hugh d’Annunzio, reserve pi- mittee of the German Reichstag on) Friday, according to the Vorwaerts, Gen. von Risberg stated March 31, last, the number of Ger- | for the distance. mans missing had reached a total of Of this number, he said, 236,676 were prisoners in France; 119,000 in England; 157,000 in Rus- sia and Rumania, and the remainder could be regarded as dead. will make English transport of men and supplies more difficult, but it will treble America’s difficulties of transport,” he said. “Given Calais | Official report, the men are inclined to doubt all alleged news, whether good or bad. Along some of the the bomb safely lashed. as a new submarine base, Germany will be in a much more advantageous position to harass American ships. “She will bend her energies against | Which the Americans passed they en- America, you may believe. England |Countered streams of refugees going will be comparatively unmolested, |the other way. The troops watched them silently for the most part and the pitiful scenes caused many an American to share his rations with some French family whose only home was a farm wagon containing a few of the most cherished poses- ‘and Washington. German Casualty List of 664,104. Airplane Strikes Train in Ilinois. " ey Ee April 29 (By is nn . P.).—-Lieut. J. R. Buchanan re- hoM™s near Sullivan, Mo., 60 miles/ ceived a dislocated hip and Lieut. St. Louls. Eight coaches left} Russell Bandy a fractured jaw at he ra but, according to telephone | Clinton, mages to the Post-Dispatch, no| their airplane dashed into an Illinois s was tn) Central freight train. ie train, it was said, was travel-| from Chanute Field, Rantoul, and Seowiy Bt the time, rounding a/had been distributing Liberty Loan ms : #ment resulted in a | literature, The trip was made, against a wind, in three and one-quarter That on | hours, which is said to be a record at to why I say Americs should not spend too much time polishing her war club.” Arch bishop Lreland’s Condition Crit- ST. PAUL, Minn., April 29 (By A. | sions. P.).—The condition of Archbishop John Ireland of St. Paul was criti- cal today, but it was stated at his yesterday afternoon, Brigadier-General Kenly was, two year ago, Lieutenant-Colonel Kenly, and was in command of Jefferson Barracks during the greater part of Before taking charge at the barracks he was a commander of They are fliers While passing over Clin- Business partners are i : \ Lee Sa 2 a the Frisco for sev- bee their rudder became un able and they dashed inte bal ag on the Mexican border for two home that he had pa a restful | ~ ether through Post-D night and was “a bit 1S. MUST RUSH AID IN WAR, SAYS “RALPH CONNOR” “No Time to Polish War Clubs ; Seize Any and Pitch In,” Advice of British Commission Member Here. tracts Much Attention at Hotel by Military Cos- tume and Bearing. — Warning to America not to spend the front line was given by Maj. Maj. Gordon is better known to At the Statler Hotel Maj. Gordon a Familiar With Kemmel Locality. Maj. Gordon, whose Highlanders Maj. Gordon, who took his battal- U. S. MUST FILL THE GAPS IN THE BATTLE LINE, SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT REVIEW Imperative Duty to Send Very Large Quotas in Immediate Future—Formal Announcement Says Our Men Have Done Well in Action. position in sufficient numbers WASHINGTON, April 29 German successes to announcement American troops sent to reinforce the allied. armies have taken part in the fighting is made today by the War Department in its weekly review of P.).—Formal “Ours is the imperative duty providing replacement units for the armies in France. able to put fresh men in the field thoroughly and methodically trained. In addition to those already called to the colors and now training at our cantonments or already selected for service, very large quotas will be required in the immediate future to fill the gaps.” “Operations of the that the enemy, taking advantage of the re-entering from the Avre northward and from Wytschaete to Dranoutre, has sumed operations after a period of relative calm. , ‘It is not difficult to follow the strategic conception of the German An enveloping movement is outlined, which on the one hand is to force the retirement of the British from Arras and, wholly successful, result in the cap- ture of both Arras and Amiens; the other, by the occupation of the important heights wipe out the Ypres salient and throw the British line back of Habebrouck and Poperinghe. ' “In the south, the thrust towards Amiens has been well contained. The British are holding firmly in the face of furious assaults. “Hangard has been the scene of very violent engagements enemy is here pressing the attack with great vigor. and the surrounding area has been subjected to very intense bombard- ments and Amiens itself is being con- sistently shelled. . Our Forces in Big Battle. “Our own forces have taken part American units are in action in the area east of Amiens. “Our forces have taken part in the battle,” says the statement briefly. “American units are in action east of During the engagements which have raged in this area they have acquitted themselves well.” The review, in emphasizing need of fresh men to withstand the Ger- man onslaught, adds that America’s imperative duty is to provide replace- ment units for the French front. “In addition to those already called to the colors,” says the statement, ‘and those training at our canton- ments or already selected for service, very large quotas will be required in the immediate future to fill connection the - review points out that “the enemy is seeking a decision that will end the war and the outcome of the present opera- tions depends upon man power.” The statement mentions the attack on American positions at Seicheprey, northwest of Toul. Here, on Aprii the Germans swept over American lines on a front of three kilometers (1.86 miles) but subsequently gave up the ground oc- Department’s Statement. The department’s statement is as Ailly-Sur-Noye “The outcome of the present oper- ations in the west depends on man “The Germans are relying princi- pally on rifles, machine guns, man in the battle. methods of transporting and supply- ing munitions to the front of attack under all conditions, that they have developed mobility of offensive actiou that can only be met by counter measures of equal potency and flexibility. _ “A battle of such magnitude as the one being fought in the West cannot be decided by any single en- gagement, yet there arise a series of crises on which the ultimate out- These crises have, up to the present, in a large meas- ure, resulted favorably to the which means!which have raged in this area they have acquitted themselves well. Flanders the situation is less satis- Last week the Germans drove a strong thrust against the segment of the line held by the Bel- gians. This was well met and the en- ‘emy was unable to make any head- “After a delay, durmg which the Germans replaced units and brought up supplies and munitions, another principal assault was launched with Mount Kemmel as its objective. In the region from the Ypres-Comines. Canal to Dranoutre violent fighting has again developed, as a result of which the enemy was able to capture Dranoutre, gain the summit of Kemmel and reach Locre. Fighting continues in this area with unprecedented stubbornness and the advance of the enemy has not been come depends. their depleted “The * vigorous against the British lines were tended to paralyze the independent will power of the British command. In this, the enemy has failed. Unity of command of the Allies has ex- tended operations to field which all engagements in the allied forces will henceforth be used interchangeably. Change in Combat Situation. “This change in the combat sit- uation has materially altered the Waiting for “Big Punch.” moment of decision of the offensive. Instead of the enemy being able to defeat the British army and turn its full French, the allies are now able to oppose their full united strength to the hostile attack. “It must constantly be borne in “I am not so sure that the pro-| jing that the enemy is seeking a posal of Col. Roosevelt to send @/ gacision that will end the war. This decision can only be arrived at by the destruction of the allied forces Mont Kemmel is a serious menace to the British dispositions in Flanders. “Northwest of Toul enemy pres- sure is increasing. At dawn on the after a powerful preliminary Germans launched a heavy raid against the sector held by “On a frontage of approximately three kilometers in the vicinity of the enemy swept over our front lines. Our men were driven out of the village, which the enemy was able to hold temporarily. Dur- ing the night the Germans evacuat- ed the positions captured and we jected to an Attack. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis. patch and the New York World, ~~ (Copyright. 1918. bv Press Pub, Co.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN THE FIELD, April 27.—Von Hin- denburg’s “traveling circus’ army plainly got a bad case of nerves when ~~ the show was about to close, around ~*~ 3 o’clock this morning. . It began a | | heavy bombardment of the American © | lines on the sector northwest of Toul = and continued it foran hour, Alloug =| men were all ready for him if he | started an attack, but if that washig ~~ intention, he did not adhere to hig © plans. None of his infantry left their ~~ trenches. | = This was the eighth special pers © formance of Hindenburg’s traveling ~ circus on its American tour. There ~~ has been no cessation, by day or = night, of his harrying the American lines. He shells, snipes and gases ~ with methodical regularity, but the American guns blaze away at him just as regularly. | e The Germans are entirely puzzled to guess what Uncle San: nas up his “| sleeve and to learn what is the size “= j of our army in France. The prison- ers we have taken confirm the im- pression that not only the German military leaders, but the soldiers and the people know nothing as to what to expect. y Ree .Among the German prisoneds take en recently was an intelligence offi- He said it is believed generally in Germany that the United States cannot place more than 100,000 men in France. The boches have the same idea, being informed that we cannot send enough troops to have any ef- fect in determining the war. = The German wounded prisoners’ tongues were loosened by the care given them in American hospitals. They have found that our surgeons ~ and nurses recognize no distinctions — in alleviating suffering—a wounded man is only a man to be cured or re- lieved. It is such treatment that ren- ders the German wounded valuable, They all tell the same story—they are sick of the war, and glad they are out of it, for a time at least. They, in the army, have had enough to eat, but, they assert, the civil population of Germany is suffering severe priva- Even in the army, the horses have been subsisting on a mixed diet composed largely of potatoes, while the horses which remain on the farms have had little but potatoes to eat for months. — “You should see those Heinies open their eyes when they see the white bread we give them,” said a hospital attendant. “That white bread makes them sit up and take notice, for they figure that if we can feed our army on white bread their submarine campaign is not work- ing, or their general staff has over- looked a big bet about American rationing.”’ Opposite one of our sectors yester- day the Germans had a band concert which, thanks to the direction of the wind, was audible in our lines. The concert did not last long because American artillery brought it to a close. This irritated the enemy mors than anything during the day and he immediately set up a counter attack. Y. M.C. A. MEN ARE__- LANDED SAFELY AFTER . THE SHIP IS SUNK Continued From Page Une. — were able to reoccupy our original Along the Meuse, troops beat off another raid.” tributed from additional levies France and Great Britain as well as by our own troops can tak2 up their “There is such a thing of waiting they played the latest American Thousands of men gathered to hear the bands, even standing in pouring rain to listen to the shrap- nel-helmeted musicians, and whist- ling all the tunes they knew. On some evenings just after dark, moving pictures have been shown in AMERICANS’ HOLDING SECTOR ON BATTLE FRONT NEAR AMIENS Continued From Page One. Praises War Loan Effort. “IT think your Third Liberty Loan Maj. Gordon pointed out that -—_—_---- various towns by the Y. M. C. A. Both French and American f.imes were displayed and roars of approv- al greeted well known moving pic- ture actors. There were especially loud cheers for the women stars, for the men have been away from their wives and sweethearts for a long time, and even the pictures of Amer- ican women on a screen was ap5re- thusiastic and happy a lot as ever shouldered a rifle. While waiting for the time when the Germans again come across No Man’s Land, the Americans have not lost sight of the battle progressing in their neighborhood. French and En- glish newspapers were bought up as soon as the men arrived. Every pa- per passes hands and is read until it is in pieces. As many as 15 men may be seen reading one paper at the same time, the War first attention, During the whole movement the number of men reporting sick has scenes in New York, Chicago, Wash- ington and other cities gave a touch of home which only mud splattered American soldiers overseas on the eve of going into battle could under- Announcement troops had entered the allied line in Picardy east of Amiens was made by the Paris War Office last Wednes- day night. The Germans that day attacked the allies along a lengthy front from north of the Somme to below Castel. Particularly stubborn fighting occurred around Hangard, from which the French were driven but part of which they regained Fri- hey feared they might pital and lose their ports because battle. : , For a few days before the troops went into the trenches officers took energetic measures to suppress false and vicious reports regarding the progress of the battle. originated seems to be unknown, but ports in France than England. “It|t®e Americans on this front have row reached such a state of mind that they will believe nothing they Unless they have read it in an A Paris dispatch Thursday an- nounced that more than 100 wound- ed Americans had reached Paris hos- pitals from the battle front. JUDGE GRAVES | DECLINES OFFER OF SENATORSHIP Centinued From Page One. preme Court, but more likely that he will name Xenophon P. Wilfley, Election Commissioner of St. Louis. Democratic leaders favor the pofntment of Judge Walker, who is well known throughout the State, having made two successful state- wide campaigns before being elected to the Supreme Court. Wilfley is practically unknown in hear. On the evenings before the troops diversions were provided for them. The regimental entered the political circles, * bands played in almost every but,is a close - where hilleted, sonal friend of Gets Gastnen, | it was only for a brief moment While the lifeboats were being picked up one American and one British déstroyer circled the spot, dropping depth charges.” Narrow Escapes of Survivors. Gale Seeman of Los Angeles and BE. C. Pullen of New York had nar- row escapes in getting into lifeboata Each caught his. feet in one of the ropes by which his boat was being lowered. Seeman was thrown into the water head down with his feet entagled, but was saven by Robert Peckham of Springfield, Mass., who cut the rope and dragged Seeman into the lifeboat. Pullen was able to get clear of the rope by his own efforts. : Among the other passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thring had the | most exciting experience. Thring is Australian, who was frvalided home from the British army several months ago. He went to Australia, where he was married, and was re- turning to England. The torpedo struck just beneath their cabin and they were thrown from their berth and injured severely. The stateroom door was jammed so that it could not be-opened. Thring broke the par- titfon and carried his unconscious wife to the deck, where he, too, fell unconscious. Both were carried to a lifeboat by Arthur Bogue, a Y. M. C. A. man from Chicago. : Minister Tells of Singing. After being’ taken aboard the de- stroyers, the survivors had a trip of five hours to port, where a crowd gathered at the pier to meet them. “There was a long delay in get- tmg our destroyer into her berth,” said the Rev. H. 8. Maliison of Flint, “I suggested to the men that we gather at the bow and show we > were in good spirits by singing. We ‘The Star-Spangled Banner,’ ‘God Save the King’ and ‘Onward, Christian Soldiers,’ and the crowd on shore cheered. 7 “I noticed an elderly man m mill- tary uniform standing on the pier, who seemed to be affected deeply by our singing. When we got ashore I was not surprised to see him take charge of us, line us up in military fashion and then shake hands with each one of us and congratulate ws. He was Viscount French (command- er of the home defenses), who hap- pened to be in port. Hearing that some American survivors were com- ing in, he insisted on golig down t@ ving: ole ne ee x HNDENBURES CRIS GIVES BAND CONCERT : American Artillery Brings It to a2 Close Without Being Sub- Ld + i A > —- ‘sigs Pe dig 7 bis (ie ed i he Ce 3 fix git 90, ee . Soe i ales iy SO x PE Ts ass ~~, eS 28 a | Wes, +g hg teehee pig gta panne NN te TNS Tees EMPL aN SR eK: Bef et AAR S 2S “Aly SPR TY a ARTS 2 he CORONERS . ~ . ‘* “ fir OR SS A eal © Our American: BALL GAME for War. USE. OF CANAI RAILWAYS TC q Dutch Foreig Will Resign. LONDON, April 2 Holland has _ yield deman concerning the supply of sand | though it is under amount of sand. and limited, according 4 from The Hague to) dated yesterday. + | It is added that a” teking will be Tu many that the sand | not be used for milit Rumors are ren capital, the dispatch | John Loudon, Mint fairs, will resign. t are based on suppe could not retain offi undertaking respec must be revoked. In summarizing dispatch concludes, it crisis with Germany | though the solution. ideal one for Holland Relations betwee Germany have breaking point for 80) to German demands permit the transmig efnals and raliwa gravel from German The controversy nered one, as G warned Holland to make certain that gravel would not be t purpose. i It had been report of absence in the navy had been w arily. German condemned Hollané meeting Berlin's den Secretary Ff Liberty. Bond sal ported that among | refused to buy Thi are members of the of the International Association, the “P ligioud sect. , J. H. Hoeveler of avenue, secretary of branch, when asked patch reporter last } of a meeting at headquarters, 362 boylevard, whether true, replied that f “some members had bonds because of jection.” He added that it:' individual conscienc bers, and that the a policy or teaching @& “The man who @ ing prayer tonight. bond, and, I think # bought bonds,” he sa Six weeks ago seized, at the ck ters, 10,571 copies Finished Mystery.” “posthumous work” sell, in which th tirade against war. ui Americans Mect 80 Including Editors pers and Forcign LONDON, April The American which is visiting tertained at lunch the banquet hall of ace and mét repre British and foreign tion to the 18 An there were present paper men, includ London papers af spondents. Lieutenant-Cole art, vice chairmal War Mission, Pp | son, head of the de address in reply. American Guests,” nel Stuart said: | “We. must seize hour {© effect a ¢ them better, “= better. and to love: and it is some #88 that today we are the road to the ae these objects.” . STAR Wash. SEATTLS. | light savirg does ple of Alaska, ate Cullen of Anchora “On June 21 last

Page 3

S ‘ORCUS’ ID CONCERT 'y Brings It to a t Being Sub- n. Attack. W. GRIGG, t of the Post- Dis. w York World. r Press Pub. Co.) ERICAN ARMY ril 27.—Von Hin- & circus’”’ army se of nerves when t to close, around ling. It began a t of the American iorthwest of Toul anhour. All our y for him if he ut if that was his ot adhere to his infantry left their hth special per- nburg’s traveling can tour. There ion, by day or ng the American inipes and gases yularity, but the ze away at him entirely puzzled San: nas up his what is the size ice. The prison- confirm the im- nly the German the soldiers and thing as to what n prisoners tak- intelligence offi- lieved generally e United States 1an. 100,000 men s have the same that we cannot to have any ef- he war. ided prisoners’ ed by the care rican hospitals. at our surgeons no distinctions ng—a wounded / be cured or re- tment that ren- unded valuable. me story—they nd glad they are at least. They, i enough to eat, civil population ng severe priva- rmy, the horses on-a mixed diet potatoes, while in on the farms potatoes to eat those Heinies n they see the them,” said a “That white it up and take that if we can ite bread their is not work- staff has over- out American sectors yester- a band concert lirection of the sur lines. The long because ought it to a he enemy more the day and ha ‘counter attack. ARE Y AFTER IP IS SUNK "nage Une. rief moment. were being ican and one led the spot, — Survivors. — ' Angeles and ‘ork had nar- into lifeboats. in one of the mt was being } thrown into. with his feet Pn by Robert i, Mass, who ggeed Seeman len was able e by his own ssengers, Mr. ing had the e. Thring is yas fmvalided army several to Australia, and was re- The. torpedo ‘ir cabin and 1 their berth ‘he stateroom that it could roke the par- unconscious » he, too, fell lelay in get- her berth,” ison of Flint, t —— - a a aint Bh a fe ss See se ea ee ee EOE creo a mee eee Le rah ss A a oe Se sho age f SS ok lee ie he HR TARAS Re ey ee er eR RE RE A ih. steele = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1918, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “HOLLAND SADT HAVE YIELDED T0 GERMAN DEMANDS The Hague Dispatch Says Dutch Will Require Sand Transported Not Be Used for War. USE OF CANALS AND RAILWAYS TO BELGIUM Thought Crisis Has Passed, but There Are Rumors Dutch Foreign Minister Will Resign. LONDON, April 29 (By A. P.).— Holland has yielded to Germany’s demands concerning transport and the supply of sand and gravel, al- though it is understood that the amount of sand and gravel will be limited, according to a dispatch from The Hague to the Daily Mail dated yesterday. It is added that a general under- teking will be required from Ger- many that the sand and gravel will not be used for military purposes. -- Rumors are current in the Dutch capital, the dispatch ‘adds, that Dr. John Loudon, Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, will resign. These, it is said, are based on supposition that he could not retain office now that,his undertaking respectin the gravel must be revoked. In summarizing the situation, the dispatch concludes, it is felt that the crisis with Germany has passed, al- though the solution is in no wise an ideal one for Holland. Relations between Holland and Germany have been at almost a breaking point for some days, owing to German demands that Holland permit the transmission over her canals and railways of sand and gravel from Germany to Belgium. The controversy was a three-cor- nered one, as Great Britain -has warned Holland to take steps to make certain that the sand and gravel would not be used for military purpose. It had been reported that all leaves of absence in the Dutch army and navy had been withdrawn tempor- arily. German newspapers have condemned Holland’s hesitancy in meeting Berlin’s demands in harsh terms. SOME FOLLOWERS OF “PASTOR” RUSSELL REFUSE TO BUY BONDS _Matter of Individual Conscience, and Not Policy of Sect, Association A. Cartoon From: the Italian Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army after a visit to the Italian front. — — coPYRis Gx ere “es peg ey PUBLISKING CO snthrs erry YORK WORLD. Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. Herr Pikelhauber (professor of frightfulness at Prague), now in 2 the Trentino, 1s greatly worried si the constant recurrence of this awful dream. (The New York World). Secretary Here Says. Liberty Bond sale hav "e- EE thd uaheny thaes who. have SAYS CHINA HAS VIRTUALLY BEEN vs — T0 hie “PIPE AND nl ws, arse west" REASON FOR DIVORCE” Which it Says Have Been Agreed To. SHANGHAI, Wednesday, April 24 | refused to buy Third Liberty Bonds are members of the St. Louis branch of the International Bible Students’ Association, the “‘Pastor’ Russell re- | Shanghai ligious sect. J. H. Hoeveler of 6122 Waterman avenue, secretary of the St. Louis branch, when asked by a Post-Dis- (By A. P.).—The statement is made) patch reporter last night at the close | in the first issue of the Shanghai Ga- of a meeting at the association’s | Zette, which has made its appearance mo : . under the editorship of Eugene Chen, | Divorce to Woman W ho, at headquarters, 3621 Washington ‘boulevard, whether the reports were | that the Chinese | true, replied that it was true that|@sreed to new demands made by’ “some members had refused to buy Japan which were of such a nature | Government has) PPERS NO } Married Man 43. bonds because of conscientious ob- that the country has virtually been) A girl just out of her teens who'§ jection.” turned over to the Japanese. The/ marries a man in his 40s cannot get He added that it was a matter of | Gazette asserts it has been informed | a divorce because he puts on his| by a high official at Pekin that the | slippers in the evening and smokes| Japanese demands ory far more seri- | | his pipe and reads his paper in pref- | oan am those in Group V of the fa-|erence to going to parties, dances “The man who offered the open- | ™0ous 21 demands made by Japan in| and theaters, according to Circuit | _— ; Judge Wilson ‘Taylor, who refused) 3 sieeealatonce nasal gle re fact that the | | to grant a divorce today to Mrs. Cora | is, Deing observed,” |c. Adler of the Eugene Field Apart- | “it may be stated. ‘ments fr nay S om Martin Adle 9092 safely that the following is not far | Wells eT io individual conscience*with the mem- bers, and that the association had no policy or teaching on the matter. ing prayer tonight has bought a bond, and, I think some others have bought bonds,” he said. Six weeks ago Federal agents seized, at the association’s headquar- 1915. utmost secrecy says the Gazette, ters, 10.571 copies of a book, “The from the true terms of’ the agree- | stances. Finished Mystery,” published as the | ment “Chinese expeditionary forces sent | to Siberia shall be commanded by a | bride 2 Japanese. ride 21. Mrs, Adler Ro ce rege police Shall be organized | U, S, LABOR PARTY ENTERTAINED | °”.;22anese ofticers Poon ee shall contro! all of China’ * IN WHITE HALL PALACE arsenals and dock yards. “Japan shall have the privilege of. “posthumous work” of ‘Pastor’ Rus- sell, in which there was a general tirade against war. | t was followed by a reconciliation, but | ‘they separated again Oct. 4, 1917. and she sued again. When the suit | was tried recently she testified that | Adler was fault-finding and nagging, Americans Mect 80 Newspaper Men, working mines in all parts of China. ‘that when he came home in the Including Editors of London Pa- “Special privileges shall be grant- | testis and Forcign Correspond- ents. LONDON, Aprtl 29 (By A. P.).— The American labor delegation, ed to Japan in outer and inner Mon- | golia and the whole of Manchuria. “Other articles include provisions for financial control and educational | evening he cared for nothing but to put on his slippers, smoke his pipe and read the papers; did not care to 80 to places of amusement, objected ‘to her having callers, and also ob- pian " ngewe 9 volley a sig meno | sected to her taking singing lessons. ertained at luncheon _ yesterday; ie the banquet hall of White Hall Pal-) pw” Mew pAINTE | der Tells of Reconciliation. —_ ace and met representatives of the | 0 YELLOW | Adler testified that after the re-| British and foreign press. In addi- | tion to the 18 American delegates, | there were present some 80 news- 3 | paper men, including editors of the Qmaha Orchestra Leader Was Ac-| | Adler's petiti t cused of Disloyalty—Hotel Man ‘only ; lon today, Tried to Aid Him. SPRINGS, Mo.,/™y observation,” he said, “that A. P.).—Otto Scharf,| Where a man in his 40s contracts a an orchestra leader of Omaha, Neb. | a a and Rudolph Gusloff, proprietor of | the divorce court is the frequent re- | address in reply. In proposing “Our the Nebraska Hotel it i giv- |Sult. In such cases the ret issue en coats of yellow paint here today Put up to the Judge is whether | by members of the local Council of |5:-ppers, pipe and paper ought to Scharf later was arrested | prevail over party, dance and thea- Kansas City by a/ter.” London papers and foreign corre- | spondents. | Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell Stu-, art, vice chairman of the British | War Mission, presided. James Wrl-, son, head of the delegation, made an American Guests,” Lieutenant-Colo- | nel Stuart said: “We must seize this God-given hour to effect a closer union with) them better, to understand therm better. and to love each other better, that and it is some satisfaction to know |e these objects.” Nght savire does not worry the peo- le of Alaska, according to G. 8./| people and _ painting of Scharf before the hotel “The sum of all that makes a just | | operated by Gusloff, where Scharf;man happy consists in the well | QGusloff entered ai choosing of his wife. And there well | | protest and the crowd suggested that/ to discharge it does require equality Cullen of Anchorage, who is here. “On June 21 last year they started a baseball game at 9 in the evening,” , was registered. ina Cullen. “Saving daylight is not a vital matter in the Northern terri-| he be painted also the paint re- a the summer. A man maining in the bucket was smeared He said it would be well if the fol- 3 tory wenden d hours a aay if he wants | over him and he;was forced to kneol lowing lines of. Shakspeare from % ora te and kiss the Ani#rican flag. i*The Passionate Pilgrim" were writ- i ee conciliation he gave his wife $3000 tion he gave her $5000. | Defense. _| and taken our American’ brethren, to them | Deputy United States Marshal. | destination. AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS "2 that just before the tast separa- | Judge Taylor, in dismissing Mrs. | said that the! trouble in evidence was a vast discrepancy in years. “It has been | /narriage with a girl in her teens, | owe |: The man in his 40s, the Judge said, is said to have declared Was settled, and the girl in her | Emperor William was a per- | teens was very unsettled. He sug- | friend of his and that he | Rested that before such a marriage | that today we are a long Way ON!) 64 the: American army now go- | is contracted, the parties should con- the road tothe’ accomplishment of | ing to France would not reach its|Sider well that no man or woman is | These alleged expres-|S0ing to travel in any considerably | 'sions were reported to the Council/Cifferent path than they have been | BALL GAME STARTS AT q P. M, of Defense and the paintings and ar- | wont to travel before marriage. LS. Wash., April 29.—Day-/ rest followed. | amegentd “ A large crowd of cheering towns-| The Judge quoted from Massin- Quotation From Shakspeare, ; witnessed the ger’s “New Way to Pay Old Debts:” of years, of birth, of fortune.” mw avenue, under those circum- | } | ' } get a divorce and failed. That. ter the train shed. The train was placed on the vac 60 PAIRS OF SHOES STOLEN | nearest Kighteenth street, south end of.the shed. men passed through the gates their relatives and friends crowded about) the fence along Bighteenth street all) the way to Clark avenue. The train was announced to leave at 8:45, but it was 25 minutes later before it got away. |proved the delay by chalking coaches with such legends as: The Fifth Ward is going bring back the Kaiser’s head to. hang in the Jefferson Hotel lob- of parting, but the men were in goo spirits, and as the train pulled out) Missouri Pacific General Solicitor they and yelled, get the Kaiser.” on it. nee re ee a se ten into the heart of the man of 40) and the girl in her teens: (rabbed age and youth Cannot live together: 103 MOREDRAT TED MEN DEPART FOR FUNSTOR View of Judge Taylor, Denying | Hundreds of Relatives Crowd Station as Train OI. LOUIS SALES IN LOAN DRIVE NOW $30,243,950 |City Has Reached 78.8 Per Cent of Its Quota of $39,- 107,350, With a Week to Go On. MEMBERS OF POLICE SUBSCRIBE $99,100 Sales Here Must Average $1,- Goal Before End of the Selling Campaign. The raising of 78.8 per cent of St. Louis’ city quota in the Third Lib- erty Loan campaitsn was shown by the figures made public today, at the opening of the fourth and last week of the campaign. The total shown this morning is $30,843,950. The city’s quota is $39,107,350. The amount added since Satur- day’s total is $1,117,900. To make the quota, about $1,400,000 will have to be added on each of the six busi- ness days of this week. Today’s report ineludes most of the subscriptions obtained by members of the First Regiment, Home Guard, in a house-to-house canvass Friday, but does not include those of the Third Regiment. The First Regi- ment obtained subscriptions of $288,- 000 and the Third about $160,000. Long lists of employes’ subscrip- tions are being received from corpo- rations. The Lemp Brewery sent in the subscriptions of 279 employes, amounting to $140,000. The dentists today reported: 152 subscriptions, for $26,300, and the physicians 59 subscriptions, for $45,- 650. The total of tke bond and in- surance salesmen’s canvass thus far is $18,101.150, from 42,064 subscrib- ers. The first Boy Scout to report his sales was John Kappel, 13 years old, of 2021A Bremen avenue, whose sales have amounted to $1250. The boys’ canvass began Saturday. In the Police Department, 1569 members of the force have sub- scribed $99,100. Including this po- lice total, the city employes have about reached the half-million mark. Italians Buy Bonds. A parade on King’s highway, Dag- gett avenue, Shaw avenue and ad- ‘joining streets yestertay afternoon was followed by a Liberty Loan cele- bration in North Italian-American Hall, 5200 Shaw avenue Subs¢rip- tions for $6000 worth of bonds were taken. A loyalty demonstration and flag- raising was held at Overland, St Louis County. More than 1200 per- sons took part in a parade to the) school grounds, where speeches were made. The free public exhibition of the | film, “The Eagle’s Eye,” showing | German espionage plots, will take | place at the Coliseum tonight. A| detachment of the Great Lakes ‘Naval | Training Station band will play, and With Cheering Recruits. One hundred and sixty-three draft- | left Union Station at this morning on special train for Camp TFunston, Ward, 26 from the Second, 23 from, the Third, 47 from the Fourth and / 36 from the Fifth. Hundreds of relatives and friends| ' accompanied them to the station and | ‘the police had diffic ulty in keeping | relatives from gates with them. Many of the rela- When they were married nine | tives were foreigners, who spoke En-|: Seppe \years ago, Adler was 43 and _ his/glish imperfectly and who could not| tried in 1913) understand why they could not en- | car during the stop here. : ‘St. Vincent de Paul Society Store- From Kerry Patch to Berlin. Fourth’ Berlin We're Going to Halt the Hun. Brogan’s Grabbers Rarin’ A Picture No Artist Can Paint -—The Third Ward Hanging the cheered and waved their hats. “We're Berlin bound to William Wachter, | ir. the Second Ward contingent, wore P.).—Balie P. Waggener, general so- a silk hat with two American flags! licitor for the Missouri Pacific Rail- | | way Co., died at 3 o’clock yesterday he formed and which has offices in afternoon at his home here. He had) 'been in failing health for five years. He was 70 years old. Age is full of care: Youth likes summer morn, Age likes winter weather: Youth likes summer Brace, Age likes winter rome is full of sport, ge's breath ts short: Youth is nimble, age ie lame; Age is weak and pond Youth is wild and age is tame e. I abhor thee. ve, my love is young! j f Illinois will ; sg eylempred vies spoon Seg The |Souri, in 1905. Cella entered politics | ca . : I scenario of the film Was written by |'" 1904 and backed Harry B. Hawes | t William ’‘J. Flynn,’ former chief of the United States Secret Service. make the principal gspeech. ie | 'was elected Governor. .| Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo Pass. Through St. Louis. | Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo | -and Mrs. McAdoo passed through St. | against racetrack gambling, forcing | Louis at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,| Cella to close his tracks in Sp. Louis. on their way from Tulsa; Ok., to Chi- | cago, where the Secretary spoke last} evening, having canceled his previous | name, Cella, Adler | engagement for a speech in St. Louis} | operated The Secretary and Mrs. ‘Fourth Broadway; several watches from the jewelry store of Heffern & Neuhoff, | $09 Locust street; cigars and whisky: ‘from the saloon of William M. Don- nelly, 5821 Manchester avennue, and | jewelry and clothing valued at $450 |from the homes of Morris Buxner, | 2724 Sheridan avenue; Mrs. Blanche’ | Foran, 3850 Westminster place; J. HH. | Anderson, 1238 Temple place, and | — Krema, 1041 Allen avenue. ee OD 400,000 a Day to Reach | ‘LOUIS A. CELLA | Railways Co.; also owned or con- WEALTHY REALTY OWNER WHO DIED THIS MORNING LOUIS A. C EL LA. DIES; LEAVES ESTATE ' OF $12,000,000 Continued From Page One. Market streets, the Orpheum The- ater gite at Ninth and St. Charles streets, the Imperial Theater at Tenth and Pine streets, the southeast corner of Sixth and Morgan streets and the old Havlin’s Theater prop- erty at Sixth and Market streets. He also was the owner of the Emerson Building and fee at Twenty-first street and Washington avenue. In addition to owning the Orpheum Theater site, he also has a half in- terest in the business of the theater. In addition to the American, Grand Opera House, Columbia, Im- perial and Strand Theaters down- towns, he also controlled the Park, Princess, Shenandoah and King’s Theaters, and was interested in oth- ers. Got Start in Craps Game. He was a neavy stockholder in the North American Co. and the United trolled the Oaklawn racetrack at Hot Springs, the Latonia track near Cincinnati and the Fort Erie track at Buffalo. The proceeds of a craps game which he conducted in the hasement of his saloon at Sixth and Morgan streets in the late 80’s was the foun- dation of his fortune. He often told his friends that he purchased his first ptece of real estate with $40,000 which he had made as “banker” of this game. The property thus pur- chased was the southeast corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets, now the site of the new addition to the Mercantile Trust Co. building. After holding this corner a comparatively short time he sold it to the Redmond Cleary estate for $80,000. With this and $20,000 additional capital he | bought the Peckington Building, at) | 'so-called breeders’ law drove the| mn CALLS SHERMAN ' 'HUN OF SENATE’ | race tracks out of business in went beeper to all concerned eration in many large cities. Federal prosecutions which started break the law. Each sa a fine of $10,000. -etshop business Cella had devoted ‘himself to managing his real estate ‘and theatrical and hotel. properties. the operation of the Fair Grounds ‘race track was said to be $400,000 a | week. He often told friends he had| of Kemme!l Hill is a considerable. ‘‘made millions out of it.”’ t Cella’s order, $75,000 and to be one of the most | ‘complete automobile storehouses in| ! ‘the West. later to the Davis estate for $200,- | 000, which he invested in the site of | the American Hotel and Theater. | With Sam Adler and C, A. Tilles | shows the splendid state of¢eour he owned and controlled the Fair|money market and the strength of Grounds and Delmar race tracks for| the resistance of our economic life which fills me with proud joy and) several years before the repeal of the against Joseph W. Folk for nomina- | which the Divine Grace has bestowed tion for Governor. Hawes was de-/ upon our leaders and upon the fight- i ‘and F. C. Gonzales, pastor of Foun- Seventh and Pine streets, selling it|a Berlin dispatch, has addressetl the DRYS PICK LEADERS FOR STATE CAMPAIGN George Warren Brown Heads Committee to Conduct Fight This Fall. Announcement was made, at this morning’s meeting of the Ministerial! Alliance, at Central Library, that George Warren Brown of 40 Portland | place, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Brown Shoe Co., has) accepted the position of chairman oof | the Executive Committee of the Citi- zen's Dry Alliance, which will con-| duct a campaign for constitutional prohibition in Missouri, at the No-| vember election. Others who will be identified with | the movement, it was announced, are | Clarence H. Howard, president of the) Commonwealth Steel Co. and forme: | president of the Chamber of Com-| merce; Benjamin Gratz, Joseph H. Wright and Lansing F. Smith. Jason E. Hammond, campaign manager of the Dry Alliance, who made the an- nouncement, said some men known as practical politicians had pledged their support. ‘the men want to’ become affiliated ‘with union labor to protect them Hammond, who has conducted campaigns for the “drys” in Chi- cago, Lansing, Mich., and Detroit, laid stress upon the necessity of or- ganization to win a fight, and he urged the ministers to familiarize themselves in regard to state stat- utes relating to registration, and the | rights of watchers at the polls. He told them Sept. 15, registration day, was the most important day in the fight, as dry votes in the ballot box, and not seats on a platform or about a banquet table, would determine re- sults. He proposes to organize precinct committees throughout the city to garner the dry votes, and will hold meetings of the most promising po- litical workers of the churches of the Ministerial Allianee to perfect an or- ganization to get out the dry vote. Hammond centends that there is a large latent dry sentiment in all big cities, agd all an organization has to do is to go after them, see that they register and get them to the polls. Officers of the Ministerial Alliance for the ensuing year were elected. They are Dr. W. H. Geistweit, pastor Third Baptist Church, president; Dr. R. C. Williamson, Tyler Place Pres- byterian Church, vice president; J. Marvin Culbreth, executive secretary of the Church Federation, secretary; = an eee ae ee, tuin Park Congregational Church, treasurer. Dr. S. H. Woodrow and the Rev. S. E. Hughey were appoint- ed a committee to meet with a like committee of the Church Federa- tion to promote closer relations be- tween the two organizations. KAISER “FILLED WITH JOY” AT GERMAN MONEY MARKET‘S STATE “Unparalleled Victories” Duc to Di- vine Grace, He Says in Mani- festo to Imperial Chancellor. AMSTERDAM, April 29 (By A. following manifesto to Dr. von Hert- ling, the Impefial Chancellor: ‘The Reichsbank report for 1917 “This unpallaleled success we cer- tainly owe above ali to victories |feated at the State convention. Folk/ ers of our army and fleet. They are | ithe foundation of strong confidence | The Legislature repealed the!in the invincible strength and future | breeders’ bill, and Folk, as Gov-!of the fatherland, which, as the} ernor, vigorously enforced the law eighth war loan has proved, fills all) classes of the population. “Apart from that, however, it is. While operating racetracks Cella’! possible to conduct our Reichsbank | } and Tilles, also | The business was broken up by Since the suppression of the buck- | ed by our irresistible advance. ‘are conquering militarily and eco- | in 1910. Cella, Adler and Tilles and ‘nomically and we haveg-before us. Cella’s brother, Angelo, in February, /though not an easy, a strong future.” room Also Robbed of Clothing. (1913, pleaded guilty in the Supreme / Burglaries reported yesterday and | Court of the District of Columbia on ‘last night included the theft of 50/ charges of forming a conspiracy to ‘pairs of shoes and several suits of | ‘clothing from the storeroom of the | St. Vincent de Paul Society, 413 ,| South Fourteenth _ street; eight ounces of opium from the office of | 'Dr. Philip Schuck, 1420 South) LONDON TIMES SAYS LOSS OF and his associates, under the firm! which, together with the efficiency and patriotic spirit of al concerned, At one time Cellas’ income from of the channel ports. The Times Wildwood, the Cella home, is a 40-) ! Children. 'Edward J. Piggott of St. Louis. ATCHISON, Kan., April 29 (By A. | ‘the Central National Bank building. The management of the company’s ‘ mier Clemenceau spent Saturday on the Franco-British front, where he| wounded in action. Mathew D. Sul- met Lord Milner. He told the Echo vee naval yesereen, ae road, and one daughter, Mrs. R. K. ‘de Paris that conditions were quite Smith of Hattiesburg, Miss. satisfactory. eet tee. — 8 & — is said to have cost! able news. P.).—Three casualties among sailors ' Navy Depart nt. - 6405 Cates avenue, who has been |, avy Department. Hospital Appren vice president. Y says: “There is no denying that the loss | actical success for the enemy, and| The Princess Marie; Antoinetée, t will be well, therefore, to prepare| mother of Empress Zita, has room house. The garage, built at| for the receipt of other disagrea-| ordered to leave Austria within. . If the enemy is able t.. | hours and not re-enter that cou extend his grip on Kemmel we may | until the termination of the war. « xe compelled ‘to evacuate Ypres.| cording to a dispatch from Gen Such evacuation would not inevita- Cella was born in St. Ldéuis. He bly entail the abandonment of Dun- had no children. Besides his wife. 2 Calais — he but it is. Cella’s closest relatives are four, well to realize that these conse- There | were many affecting scenes: BALIE P. WAGGENER DIES AT | paca tatbae and a sister. They are; quences might ensue. We must re- for Empepor Charlies’ - dq ‘Charles J. and Andrew Cella of St.| member that the Germans cannot now ‘famous : |Louis, Angelo Cella of New York,| Win the war by the occupation of | Widely Known for Interest in {and John Cella of Chicago, and Mrs. , Ypres and the channel ports.” WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A.| erving with the United States ma-'| 8 i t r ° ; ' . ‘interests will now pass into the hands. re oe Se a a a (C.F. Blanke Co. to Supply Sone | Waggener was widely known, par-| .¢ nis brother, Charles J. Cella, of | , ' ticularly for his interest in children. 'On his birthday each year he gave -a picnic or party for all the children of Atchison. He had been in the . | legal department of the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad 44 years. He is sur- vived by his wife, one son, William | P. Waggener of Atchison, who is general attorney for Kansas for the| ice Fred Charlies Schaffner of Rock | of St. Louis, has been granted a: sland, Ill, died of wounds received | tract by the Government to ‘' (in action. Pharmacist'’s Mate Spen-| coffee to the American Clemenceau Meets Lord Milner. cer Jay Lewis of St. Joseph. Mo., PARIS, April 29 (By A. P.).—Pre.| and Hospital Apprentice Carl O. Kingsbury of Newcastle, Pa., were the company, said 4 'men full pay for six months ifin- ‘while on duty. ann each soldier’s needs in France nearly 4,000,000 tons of ships to force of 1,500,000 men in Europe ne | year, President Walker of Illinois hee Mic: Bode —Replying to attacks ma Sag . ct ie % * ~ ‘ : . n - ’ ’ a + Tan . ; . i ak “e WR A eo ie t ee ny i ¢ : : . : - " a f S 4 si r % ee) Sep Me Hey a rarer . _— " We obes . on . ay, ae * ” ‘ on 3 : yt a on ie ay 64 Me Se. ‘ “ Roy, : Loe eal «OER Be We: ie SS aashs* fae ty seve, ai is Wiis gy ‘ weeks Catan ae ee ee ~ on aeimnae ws ie : ; vi vo ee — \ st Lg. i eo Co gs * : ; - as : a Ay 40 : : ie , oy P84 : “4 * ¥ : * ee | * tb ie “at } : ‘ ¥! 3 he fs RS e Pi a yah : Re 4 got, Rid eT. a a : ¢ J a - . oe $ i sh write nN , s, aus Fm | . ha. ‘ ‘ si f ; ; ome” z Y . oka hA - wa a r, tie eed oh ae uy. ey y= 2 its sig ee ibe See Dh % § " y - age me he A Pars 2 d ah, 3) ea 4 +% U4 a ak ri YU tin 4 a: a se Sah, % Mae Ms tuk s “ eta . es + ae : 3 - as deer KIDS. ‘je bavale 3 ‘he an Oe » ] . yee nthe eae Ot xf, eh ice «a S : ik Pir he 4 be th ‘ ; ; 6 ee ey Baa : bBo cm * ° , + Z " 4 ‘ as - Pere. 7 . y 4 ve Pe th aiy (tke i a ¥ ¢ ; = Big Pais Bigs ¥ . . ‘Gro ed ‘ r, Laren me ae : ee, ae ey a ¢ 4 . v ot . + ‘ re Ls 9 é . Cee Ls ‘* + ots ‘ ny ' , : Ue. ” ' - é , ‘ 7 4 ‘ ty “ a var " ‘s P 5 = Bas M3 yu a f of ° . - ra - . rH 9 , " 2 < . d ww we . y - ef 4 7 RS PA egey pat RE Po kr . are ~ ¥ ar Empress Zita has been blamed ee nets f her Bourbon descent. ee he ot Troops in France. a The C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Ge . < ew an i William Fisher, — Pe tes powdered coffee i yr Fou igre» ounce gpa , : [shipped w see Hee Re 0 aces : Che Di Saab ed, i ae a eee ee so al oe

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' a MONDAY. EVENING, APRIL 29, 1918. © * * - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Son Has Been Proclaimed | Emperor Say His Faction) STORY OF REVOLT | Conditions in Crimea. Ly NDON, April 29 «By A. P.).— Ruasian Government has sent thé following wireless dispatch to : in: n view of the advance of Ger- man and Ukrainian troops into the ea it is necessary to point out in- the Crimean regions of Ialta, rumors in circulation there of | I not be allowed to carry on rev- | ° onary propaganda. Bombardment of Paris by Long-Range Guns Failed in Its Object Morale of People Was Not Shaken, and It Only Strengthened Resolve to Drive Enemy Out of France. By Clair Kenamore,. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 31—On Good Friday, the day of the Crucifixion, and at the very hour the Savior died, the German long-range gun resumed its bom- bardment of Paris. Weduesday and Thursday it had been silent, and Paris assumed that her defenders had found a way to treat with the uncanny menace which lay hidden 75 miles away. Pai The respite which came after the,the air.raids as a part of the game, bombardment of the preceding Tues-|the fortunes of war. A good per- day gave rise to many stories. The/|centage of the air raiders were shot one most generally accepted and |down. There was a sporting element which was not denied at the Govern-|in it. But the big gun brought out ment offices, was that aviators had|only anger, resentment and a deter- diseovered the forest in which the| mination not to be bluffed eby it. gun was hidden behind the German | That men would strive in compara- lines. Relays of fliers then had/tive security 75 miles away, to send soaked this with poison gas and sat- | Shells into Paris, a city peopled al- urated it with inflammable oils. Then | ™ost exclusively with noncombat- incendiary bombs had been thrown ants, women, children, wounded and onto it, and the whole wood had been | neutrals, was too much. It was too burned. essentially German. It was too un- Wednesday and Thursday were | French. | free of bombardment. The city of Only Made People Mad. Paris was not at all panicky, but The people, who at first, did not there was relief in knowing that the know whether to be scared or to firing had ended. Many people were laugh,, decided to be mad. So they leaving for the south of France, but threw another wreath on the mon- it was the custom to spend the Eas-|U™ent to Strassburg, and went ter holidays away from Paris, so it |#>°Ut their daily businesses. caused little comment. There was no| . /t Was assumed that the drive to way to tell which was the holiday the north, and the inevitable ad- maker, and which was the person| V22°e made at the price paid, were whose nerve had failed. to enable the Germans to make an- ‘Then came Good Friday. At the| Mer move toward peace, which “Ninth hour” which is 3 p. m. of our| C°¥!/d only be a German peace, dic- time, congregations were in the| ‘ted while they stood victors on churches to commemorate the event. ~ealagean Hoc wor 1 npedien long- Devil's Own Luck. “ihe a ee capital more amenable to such pro- To believe that the gunner selected | posals. one particular church does too much The big gun failed. Its real ef- violence to human credulity. To hit! fect seemed to be to make crystal a mark no bigger than a church at/ hard the resolve to have no dealings a distance of 75 miles cannot be the| with the enemy until he was driven result of skill. It must be tfe devil’s| back to his own land. own luck, and that is what rode on Innumerable_ stories of the big that first shell, for it exploded with-| gun are told, and details of its con- in a church. struction and operation may be had It is thought best not to name the/ on every hand, but they are large- edifice or the part of the city in| ly imaginative. Gen. Rhone, a Ger- which it is located, because of the | man expert, has published an article chance that it might give the enemy | in the Vossiche Zeitung concerning an opportunity to check up on his; it. He says that its shell has an aim. If he knew where each shell | initial velocity of 1460 meters a sec- struck, it would be of great valve| ond, or something under 5000 feet. to him im laying his gun for future The caliber he gives at 210 milli- shots. The church was not one; meters, or about 8% inches. The of the great and famous ones of shell, he says, has a special nose, de- Paris, but it was known for the dim| signed to lessen the air pressure. beauty of the interior, and, a priest/ Shell and nose weigh 500 pounds, tells me, for the piety of those who/ and the propulsive charge required worshiped there. also weighs about 500 pounds. The It had a high vaulted roof which| range of the gun he gives as 70 was supported by stone columns or | miles, and firing at this distance, the sections of walls, between which | shell rises to a height of 18 miles, were windows. The shell tore its/ and the journey from cannon mouth way into the building and did not| to objective requires from two and explode until it struck one of these one-half to three minutes. He adds supports, high above the heads of/ that it is of the highest importance the worshipers. that a gun of this kind be hidden The pillar was destroyed, the ma- among trees. sonry was thrown on the people be- Shell Fragments Saved. low and the roof sagged and fell in. The Government has asked that This triumph of German ingenu-/| all pieces of shells which are found ity amd valor took the lives of 80/ in Paris be taken at once to the Ar- persons, and 92- were wounded. Of/tillery Technique headquarters for both the dead amd wounded the ma-j| examination, after which examina- jority were wom@ and children. tion they will be returned to the ‘ For Moral Effect. finders. The object of this bombardment A French artillery expert has ex- of Paris can only be the moral effect | plained why the shells do not do on the civtl population. The shells | greater damage. It is observed that are sent, without a doubt, in the only where direct hits are made hope that they will terrorize the peo- | against solid structures do the shells ple of the capital and cause them show exceptional effectiveness. It to bring pacifist suasion to bear upon | Was the impact of the shell, as much the Government. It will aid the/|as the explosion, which caused the work of the Defeatists, a hidden| havoc in the church, for the direct band of German propagandists whose | blow from the shell shattered the pil- argument is that Germany cannot be}lar supporting the roof. A solid shot beaten. There are many ways in| would have done almost as muck which the bombardment might aid|injury if it had hit in the same the German cause, as the question | place. presents itself to the German mind. The explosive used in the shell The fair assumption was that a cer-| fired from the big gun, according tain number of petsons would leave|to the @xplanation given, is not of Paris and would weaken the resolve | the high power used in shorter range of the Government to push the war,| shells. The explosion must always because of the resulting decrease in| be of sufficient somnolency to admit business. of its lying quiet when the propulsive The opening of the bombardment | charge is fired, else the shell will was timed to come with what the | explode in the barrel of the gun. Germans expected to be the first As the initial velocity of the ‘big great success of the big drive. The | gun is greatly in excess of that of infantry below Albert was to play | ordinary cannon, the shell’s charge the theme. The big gun was to} must be accordingly reduced in pow- give an accompaniment of bassier in order to stand the much ac- notes. It was very prettily planned. | celerated ‘“‘kick"’ behind it. In none If the hundred divisions gathered| ef the places in Paris where shells for the attack could break through | struck which I have seen has the at the point where the British and / shell shown wide: destructive power. French lines met, it was easy for the German commanders to imagine a torror-stricken Paris on the edge of panic. With the French capital in the frame of mind it was expected to produce in the field, they would open with the mysterious gun, a weapon so big and powerful, so far in advance of anything ever shown before, that it would be the finish- ing touch for Paris. But so far, the big gun has failed utterly. This is written on Easter Sunday, and the only two shells of the day have fallen since I began. Paris people and newspapers took Wrinkles a Draw- back to Beauty Wrinkles disfigure. and a dry, sallow, rough skin spoile any woman's good looks. To those whose skin has reached this cordition we suggest the applica- tion of Usit, a pure nut-oil, liquid prep- The Equal Suffrage League will hold its annual election at Hotel Statler tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. Former Gov. Folk will speak. AFTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE HER VINOL And She Soon Got Back Her Strength ‘The measles left me rus ‘own, no appetite, could ‘not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so I was unable to keep about my housework. My doctor ad- vised me to taken Vinol, and six bot- tles restored my health so I do all my housework, including washing. Vinol is the best medicine I ever SHOT AND SHELL HOLD NO FEARS FOR CORRESPONDENTS Annual Report of Associated Press Directors Tells of Dangerous Experiences of Men in Foreign Service.. ONE, HIT BY BOMB, WORKED ALL NIGHT Representative at Halifax Cabled Story After Being Blown Through Glass Door by Blast. . NEW YORK, April 29 (By A. P.).—The report of the board of directors of the Associated Press this year is considered or such un- usual interest as to warrant publi- cation. It refers among other things to the experience of some Associ- ated Press men in the foreign serv- ice and in making this part public, the board authorized the insertion in parenthesis of the name of men concerned. The report follows: ‘To the members of the Associ- ated Press: “In early reports we have en- deavored to summarize briefly the most important news events of the year. We make no such attempt this year. There have been months during which more epoch-making news- has. developed- than . during some previous years, and all news- paper men must wonder whether we shall ever return to former stand- ards of news values. Nor do we en- large in this report upon the hews gathering achievements of the or- ganization. With these achievements have come many inevitable dissa- pointments. Overtaxed cables, mud- dled censorships and _ similar ex- igences of war often have upset our plans and frequently neutralized the resourcefulness of our staff. Yet we have incomparably the most compre- tensive machinery for collecting and distributing news that the world has ever known. Experiences of Correspondents. “Of our men abroad we greatly acknowledge our appreciation. Tor- pedoes and mines at sea and shot and shell on land have held no fears for them. Their escapes amid dangers have been countless. One (Frank M. America) -was knocked down by a Zeppelin bomb in Lon- don, but worked all that night as usual—merely an incident of the day’s work in an office building which has itself been hit by such shells; Another (Robert T. Small) fell into the icy Somme, but rode 35 miles to cable the story of the first American in Peronne; another (Charles T. Thompson) was on the highest rampart’ of the castle of Gorizia when a shell buried it and him under the earth, buton that af- ternoon he ‘wrote a story which thrilled the press of Europe as well as of the United States; another (Walter Whiffen) was shot in the knee on a Russian observation post. “Another (Charles S. Smith) after a bayonet and fist encounter at Har- bin, escaped with painful lacerations, another (James Hickey) was blown through a glass door by the Halifax explosion, but before dressing his wounds was resourceful enough to find in a demolished building the ter- minus of the cable to the West Indies and sent by way of Bermuda and Havana to New York the first di- rect. messages out of Halifax. Such incidents are not unusual in the serv- ice of your organization. Accuracy is Recognized. “Through the years the Associated Press has by maintaining its stand- ards of accurate reporting preserved the best traditions of journalism. The good name of the Associated Press has not been impaired. The public confidence in our’ dispatches steadily grown until millicns of reaad- ers now hesitate to give credence to many published reports until assured that they were carried by our asso- ciation. The senational Zimmermann note, with its report of diplomatic intrigue in Mexico, was universally accepted as genuine because the As- sociated Press said it was. “The bombardment of Paris. at leng range was ridiculed by other press associations and by ordnance experts, but the Paris Bureau of the Associated Press, which for two days alone reported this startling develop- ment of the war to American read- ers, convinced the skeptical quite as thoroughly as did the official con- firmation of its report. When the Government's action in taking over the Dutch ships in American harbors | was reported in Europe, several chancelleries inquired in European | capitals whether the Associated Press. announced this fact. This reputation | for telling the truth on the part of | the Associated Press is recognized | now quite as generally throughout | diplomatic and journalistic circles abroad as it is in the United States, | has |: lar have been able to render valuable assistance, for which their training has peculiarly fitted them. Within a year we have thus lost more than one-fourth of our staff, and many more are soon to leave us. “In this period of war as the activ- ities and responsibilities of our serv- ice have steadily increased, it is a source of great pride to know that those upon whom the burden has fallen have met their obligations with a measure of faithfulness and intelli- gence for which the management is deeply grateful. By direction of the board. of directors and as a partial recognition of the efficiency of the staff, the life of each employe in the United States, while in the service, has been insured for the benefit of his heirs or dependents in the sum of $1000. Because of the greater risk involved, established companies will not accept insurance upon the lives of our men in foreign service, but tho board has itself assumed liability on their behalf. Extensions in 1917. ‘While the growth in membership was unusually large. during the last year, the members should not mis- take the policy as to growth. Un- like the privately-owned and prefit- making news agencies, we do not traffic in news. We welcome only such additions to membership as strengthen the news gathering fa- cilities of this body. At the close of the year there were 636 evening newspapers, 391 morning newspapers and 61 Sunday morning newspapers, or a total of 1088 receiving the serv- ice. These newspapers, from the smallest, which receives a 50U0-word daily telegraph service, to the largest, which receives upwards of 50,000 words daily, shows a net increase in membership in the year 1917 of 139 of which 96 are evening, 34 morning and 9 Sunday newspapers. “In 1917 there was a great expan- sion in the Morse leased wire serv- ice, more than 2000 additional miles of wire being added, making the leased wire system of the organiza- tion more than 53,000 miles in length, and more than twice the mileage of! all other press associations combined. Receiving the report on these leased wires, which would stretch more than twice around the world; are 308 even- ing newspapers, 269 morning news- papers and 48 Sunday morning pa- pers. While there was a rapid ex- tension of the leased wire service the increase in the number of pa- pers receiving pony services, smaller than the Morse leased wire, was still greater, showing a growth of 87 over that of the preceding year. Association Has 660 Operators. “With the extension of the Morse service it was necessary to employ additional Morse operators. The number of operators employed at present is 660, representing an in- crease of 59 over the number em- ployed for the preceding year. The body of operators who copy the re- port in every state in the Union with a single exception is greater than the combined operating force of all the other press associations of the world. Regardless of the loss of trained men and the fact that one-fourth of its personnel has been in service less than one year, the delivery of the re- port fas not been interrupted and no member wishing a leased wire has been without service owing to the shortage of operators. “The total of assessments charged against members of the Associated Press from Jan. 1, 1900, to Dec. 31, 1917, was $47,731,937. Of this amount the treasurer was unable to collect $4469, a little less than one- hurldreth of one per cent. “Respectfully submitted, Frank B. Noyes ‘Victor F. Lawson W. L, McLean Adolph S. Ochs Clark Howell V.S. McClatchy A. C. Weiss Charles Hopkins Clark Charles A. Rook W. H. Cowles . R. M. Johnston D. O. Town . Elbert H,. Baker Oswald Garrison Villard John R. Rathom en City temsin Brie William Loback, 23, of 835 Brook- lyn street, sat down on a bench at the Mullanphy Playground last night, drank poison and fired three shots at himself. Two bullets missed him, but the third pierced his abdomen. He was then taken to the city hospi- tal. , D. A. Albright, 19, of 4409 Clayton avenue, and Leslie Crump, 18, of 1108 South Thirteenth street, were arrested at Shaw and Macklind ave- nues yesterday when an automobile occupied by them was identified as the property of E. H. Steedman, 5394 Waterman avenue, which had been stolen from in front of his residence. Albright, the police say, admitted the theft of an automobile belonging to Stuart Stickney, 20 North King’s highway. Matthias Nottinger, 55 years old, was found dead last night in his room at 911 Market street. He was kneeling at the side of his bed. He had a letter in his pocket addressed to dispensary physicians requesting medical aid. Two safe robbers were frightened away from the saloon of Antonio Ginocchio, 3901 Von Versen avenue, by Arthur Gerlach, who occupies apartments above the saloon, when he heard them at work last night. Richard Murphy, President of the Board of Education, will speak at a patriotic rally at the Walnut Park School, 5814 Thekla avenue, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Seven automobiles stolen last night belonged to Louis Borger, 3512 Sul- livan avenue; Robert A. Grant, 2119 Arsenal street, Arthur E. Nolte, 2830 North Jefferson avenue; S. W. Raid- Phillips Motor Car Co., 3301 Locust street; Fred Haueisen, 2211 Sullivan avenue; Edgar O. J. Kunz, 5157 Cab- anne avenue, and W. C. Schramm, 7160 Washington avenue. . manager of the prdéjection depart- ment of the. Moving Picture World, will speak on “Problems” of Pro- jection” tonight at 11:30 o’clock at T. M. A. Hall, 16 South Sixth street. Wesley Pierce, 19 years old, of 914 North Newstead avenue, told the po- lice that he believed that one of two highwaymen who robbed him of $21.50 at Newstead and Cook ave- nues yesterday morning, was a youth who was introduced to him by a girl friend at a dance Saturday night. A man who said that he was Gro- ver Bivens, 25 years old, .of 1425 Franklin avenue, was arretsed at night. He was carrying a case of officers’ puttees, which had been sto- len from a showcase of a shoe com- pany at 1325 Washington avenue. PREVENT WASTE Vast quantities of food 7 are left after every meal, because of a lack of appetizing flavor. Well seasoned food is Econ- omy. ‘A’ delicious season. © ing is LEA: PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It prevents waste of food. Board in the suburbs is offered through Post-Dispatch Wants. en. 740 Westgate avenue; Hudson- = Glands Announcing for Tuesday a Remarkable SALE OF DRESSES With all the war is doing to costs—prices mounting sky high in all materials that go into a woman’s dress, here’s a war-time sale at a peace-time price. The war could not (or can not now) shove up the price, or hammer down the quality and style of the Dresses we’re going to sell tomorrow. -°$15, $18, $20 and to $25 Dresses _ $11.95 DRESS ABOVE— Champagne Georgette, Crepe Meteor collar, revers, girdle and cuffs same color; em- broidered front. AT RIGHT—French blue taffeta, Georgette collar and cuffs, edged with filet lace; both are \ $11.95 ~ == A special purchase from a manufacturer who wa thing that could bring such Dresses to our . = —_ s closing down for the season was the only customers at such a small, VERY small price. _They are developed in foulards, Georgettes, taffetas, serges, crepe de chines, silk ginghams, and these materials are shown in many smart combinations and trim- DRESS ABOVE— Champagne _ taffeta, Eton model, skirt and front of Eton heavily corded, collar and vest of tucked white georgette, lace edging and insertion. AT LEFT—Combin: ation of black taffeta and black and white polka dot foulard; both are $7 198 F. H. Richardson of New YeeR, . Fourteenth and Morgan streets last © =P ifty American ' and waving their hat first minute they ¢ _ & little town under at a communicatl the gun crew, 18 pow! | Went screams _ No Man's Land. | hell went sailing. " _ We were ail sore ao Re cou Id not see wh i f AN ATLANTIC whom have been wour have been brought to France by order of son, to take part in t campaign, OrGir nouncement made Db, authorities here toda The party, co men representing al army and commandec al Color Sergeant Jo! man, arrived here 0 last night. Sixteen wil speakers in the New reserve district, and be sent to various par * Six of the men w crosses awarded for £ tion,.and all wear the foreign service. Man signia on their have been wounded.. Uv. S. Fighters Are Americans go into f nan in describing cc Franco-American fror “The idea was .to quiet sector when ¥ first,”’ he said, “but tf remain quiet long cans in it. They beg have. been fighting “I remember one hauling ammunition: We came to a road told that we could Germans were shelli “Well, boys, do. over that road’” I asl “All the men drivin tion trucks began to ¢ their hats as we das? and over the forbids French people in’ th were all in dugouta.” “We've got a fine there,” he continu Taft, President Taft's them. I have seen hardest conditions, | real man he is.” *. Heffernan said tha to which the Ger was landing spies tb American lines by { Germans, he said, wo uniforms on alight! then stroll about am cans, “One day an order every man in ourg' have a pass,’ he ‘ “the last German p France were men tured from dn airpl “The Americans that when they got would give them he added, “but, as a whenever we capture treated them with th ness. We even stole them, and gave the the best of everytl “The officers we always bull-headed give information, bt privates were sick @ us that they wished it. They look for it lution in Germany, gets into the war, — believe we are in yet. Heffernan drew a of what the agricult will encounter after dng that “there are. ed shelis in the fields er who plows them. life worth anything,’ Fired Firat Shot — In Sergt. Heffera: a 19-year-old boy, C de Warille of San Fi tieryman who, claimed, was the firs fire a shot at the Ge His battery took ness, planting ita &@ which had been pre flaged. De Varilla s German front line | 4 I. R. McLendon ga “J felt pretty Varilla admitted, - to take another ma It made ft sort of an _ “When the Germat Back. we got some | @idn't have time t and it is an asset of membership in Mchta, Alutka, Balantilavi, Eupa-| gration (not a cream or paste). It is used.’’—Aliee Record, 437 8. orth and Theodosia there are sani-| the only thing that will feed the hungry, , 11th., | this organization that is of the utmost tariums for tuberculous Russian sol- ory akin ba to youthful smoothness, New Castle, Ind. | Value. tm and for those .returning from wrinkles that come ss | We guarantee this wonderful cod | Many Men in War Service. tivity who remain under the pro- eap quently» ¢ skin ts not properly | liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all; “During the last year the war has ming effects. Misses’ styles that are strikingly youthful. Women’s styles that are youthful yet conservative and dignified. Dark and light colors are plentiful. a ” of the Red Cross.” A few applications of Usit prove its! weak run-down n + as naturally drawn heavily upon our % ee Pes ae Ss worth. Apply at night when retiri ervous conditions. staff. It has be ‘ would mean if their | ae S iph D Co., 615 Ol t.; , - ‘ “ ° a , en the policy of the NO oO the $s c e ‘Ty ' Judge & Dolph Drug Co,, S16 Olive at: | Chester Kent & Co., Chemists, Vinol | management not only nec nero T] C; E T pectal purchase of 200 Dresses, we Tenge. and I guess th German War Office announced | Ende 9 that German troops had mea Simferopol, capital of the . A dispatch from Kiev by eflin, said a deputation from | for sunburn, || ecklea, ae arrived there to urge w Beauty Specialists everywhere are giv- = Rada the incorpo-;| i»« tres mente sith Cate. recognising ite in the Ukraine wonderful “benefit have. added nearl rom our reg- ular $15, $20 and $22.50 lines and wd thems! the same low price, making a remarkable assortment of styles. eee is sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson & out the came way. . Drug Co. and by all other drug stores - to pe nerves. that display the Vinol agency sign, | and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country,—AD- VERTISEMENT, emption from Government service on behalf of its employes, but to encour- age such service. Men who a year ago were serving this organization are now by hundreds in the military or naval or other service of the Unit- ed States. Our operators tn particu- ‘ any first-class dealer can sup- ly it. It is @ aplendid skin food, daint.- f, 4. and a fine treatment also freckies, blackheads and 4009-11-13 Broadway THOMAS W. GARLAND

Page 5

for his comrades. Disappearing, he' returned later bearing a can of stew. Another member of the party was Corp. Homer Whited of Bessemer,, Ala., who wore the cross of war for courage displayed in a raid. Per- haps the youngest returned soldier was Langhorn Barbour of Chatham, dad Cook ave- . was a youth Contingent, Most of Whose ses be 6 oir i 4 j Members Have Been ee = 2=—sCSGG@tasssedd §=o or )§=—- Woourndeed, Reached Atlantic Port. old, of 1425 arretsed at Ls " May Sale of Lace Curtains | JN many years, the most important event we have ever an- : — 4 7 | ‘ : . ATTN . . a aN '% . i . 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 29, 1918, 2211 Sullivan a | — a a nz, 5157 Cab- : with his throat,;cut from ear to ear. | seraehaeeethaielehaale poet erammgregatn a a gt C. Schramm, ee Private John McCormick, another a le. | ae | member of the party, had many ; CO —a eS . thrills during his first day in the | e ) (he , t New YerR, . = trenches. A German shell hit a dug- iz , ; ° — stion depart- a | out in which he had taken cover with Stix Baer & fullev eture World, : | 22 companions. When the dugout Zt * Cee pe Ot PrO- a : caved in, only McCormick and _ two| if oe GRAND-LEADER ae | 80 o’clock at . 3 others were alive, and, when they i ; wy, ; ren = pe Sixth street. . Alf LOAN DRIVE were finally released, they had to re- = a main in the front trench, as the Ger- Sf rs old, of 914 | 3 : TY « . : . . . we. F told the po- io ep nls gg cesar nat : HEY are of such magnitude .as to be of vital interest to every home. The offerings of getdate McCormick volunteered to run) ify score a distinct merchandising achievement—and the savings are of an extraordinary nature. Bee , through the rain of shells to get food | & | oe -— => GT) pees egegeoncggee ' | Va., who gave his age as 17. | tens. SOLDIERS WILL a snee it offers high-grade: Curtal gine oom SPFAK FOR BONDS YOUTH SHOT BY POLUCEMAN inminimixte ee Ese WHEN HE FLEES FROM AUTO Curtai ! ‘ | — 7 ains $780 Curtains +629 One of Three Boys to Return With At Pair, ——- | At Pair, ff food y meal, ack of Chauffeur Employed by Man \ Who Reported Car Stolen. Norman Wagenbreth, 16 years old, of 2611 Sarah street, son of Edward Wagenbreth, was shot in the back by Patrolman Thomas Walsh at 2 a. m. today when he and three other youths fled to avoid arrest. Henry G. Craft of 5317 Vernon avenue had reported the theft of his automobile and Walsh and another patrolman were hiding in the alley behind the Craft garage, watching for Craft's chauffeur. When the au- tomobile was driven into the alley it was occupied by four youths. The policemen stepped from their hiding | place and the youths jumped out and ran. The policemen called upon them to halt and Walsh fired one shot. Wagenbreth fell wounded in the back, just above the left hip. The others escaped. Wagenbreth was taken to the city hospital. He gave the names and addresses of his three companions. One of them, John Morris, 20, of 4102 Kennerly avenue, was Craft’s chauffeur, he said. Lace-border Marquisette.| Real Arabian, Cluny and Voile and Filet Nets, in many | Renaissance, all handmade, in Be ce | eres, NTA | i | ri | ts hehe 4 pretty patterns. _Tich patterns. ie eee Philippine Waists, $5 to $19.75 | | Curtains )S- ‘Curtains $Q.35 The May Sale of Wonderful specimens of Filipino needlework—gar- At Pair, Beautiful Silk Lingerie At Pair, | a ee da hone ; ; ¢ awtifi Handmade Cluny lace " Handmade Cluny, Arabian : mh gs ; ments that are made throughout by hand and beautifully Paes ” Filet - lace, = 4 A N almost unlimited range of styles for selection, in- embroidered over our own patterns. ™ y Dae wenve Oe cluding Camisoles, Envelope Chemise, Nightgowns, Bloomers and Renaissance, with elabor- Materials include fine batiste and voile, in many styles. Irish point, in many designs. and Combinations, variously priced from $1.00 to $3.98 ate borders, 34 to 46. . ’ mails « e ° Curtains 70 | Curtains 103 3 Philippine Lingerie Georgette Waists, $5, $6.75, $7.50 At Pair, 5 Many dainty styles in Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise At Pair, Hundreds of distinctive styles, especially made for this event. ? Handmade Flesh and white, as well as orchid, maize, blue and beige. Real Cluny, handmade Re- and other ey 983 and $1.98 to $4.98 naissance, Marie Antoinette embroidered by hand, ‘Sixteen of Number Will Re- main in New York District, Others. to Be Sent Else- where. AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 29. —Fifty American soldiers, most of whom have been wounded or gassed, have been brought to this port from France by order of President Wil- son, to take part in the Liberty Loan campaign, according to an an- nouncement made by the military authorities here today. , The party, comprising enlisted men representing all branches of the army and commanded by Regiment- al Color Sergeant John J. Heffer-. man, arrived here on a transport last night. Sixteen will serve as loan speakers in the New York Federal reserve district, and the others will be sent to various parts of the coun- Sizes ee aad cick: A oy +f TE, rs the 4. styles, small lots, mostly but ct. Pa oy . ns —s ‘ % % he me Lis mae, aR sg Fenty ee - PS AE ihe Pag: -_ Me rs sail t 4 y . me. Ra ae}, ABP 2° Ry Q ‘ tl, Best values in Diamonds. Easy terms, is Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th.—A ACCUSED OF REMOVING BOND SIGN Austrian Held on Complaint Made by Woman. John Gasdak, 39 years old, of Manchester avenue, an Austrian, was arrested last night on complaint of Mrs. Mary Crep, 1335 Barron av- enue, who told the police that he had torn a Liberty Bond sign from her window and made contemptuous re- marks about the United States. gf Mrs. Crep said that when’) she asked Gasdack why he had not) pur- chased a bond, he replied that he was not going to help kill his own people and that the United States soldiers reminded him of a lot of cat- tle being sent to slaughter. Six of the men wear French war Loft- crosses awarded for gallantry in ac- tion, and all wear the gold ““‘W” for foreign service. Many show by in- signia on their right arms they have been wounded. U. S. Fighters Are Enthusiastic. Americans go into battle cheering and waving their hats, said Heffer- man in describing conditions ‘at the Franco-American front. “The idea was to put us on a quiet sector when we went over a first,’ he said, “but the sector didn’t ) : remain quiet’ long with the Ameri- : cans in it. They began fighting the : : first minute they could and they f q have been fighting ever since. | : “T remember one detail that was hauling ammunition to the front. We came to a-road where we were told that we could not pass,; as the Germans were shelling it. “*Well, boys, do we want to go over that road’””’ I asked. “All the men driving the ammunt- tion trucks began to cheer and wave their hats as we dashed up the hill and over the forbidden road. The in the town below many styles. "= and = ee Bed Cover and Bolster, or $7.00 and $7.98 imported Curtains. Rae @ os f T plendid List of [uesday Bed Covers "2 5 At Pair, Fresh new styles from leading makers, of voile, batiste, crepe de Pillow Cover, handmade Arab- Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Petticoats of white or (Third Floor.) y,, dee "THE offerings are of such an extraordinary nature as befits the occasion of the May Sales. Each item has been carefully ecru. color, Beautiful New Blouses and many novelty point Filets. Dainty Undermuslins At Set, ° Many makes and patterns in | | chine and Georgette. ian lace designs. _ flesh nainsook, neatly lace trimmed. | (Second Floor.) | chosen for the practical nature and for the splendid savings which it offers. In each instance the merchandise is desir- —@) Ba Bd onwvD btain only for Tuesday’s selling. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED. oe Wash Knickers, Pair | ¢ INE grade, olive drab khaki, linen crash or 98c covert cloth Knickerbockers, guar- anteed fast colors, Cut extra full, with belt. loops, watch and hip pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 years. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Stamped Gowns OMEN’S Nightgowns, made of good quali- 69c ty nainsook, and stamped in pret- ty designs. Very special value. (Second Floor.) Women’s Silk Skirts Economy $3.98 Special, EAUTIFUL Skirts of taf- feta silk,-in navy, black and some novelty stripes are included—all specially priced for Tuesday. (Third Floor.) A Dictionaries, Each | CBSTER’S New Mod- ern English Dietion- 89¢ Economy Special, ele it an rat rar tts trata arte ae Men’s Pajamas LIGHTLY irregulars of $ | 15 | the better grades, . | | made of fine mercerized cloths, | \ solid shades, silk frogs, all sizes. | (Men's Store—Main F1.) | Men’s Underwear | 66EPOROSKNIT’’ Union newest models. : good quality mara- Economy $91 00 ¢$ 50 , (Main Floor.) | | 1? binations. The models are all able and dependable, and prices o bou and ostrich combination, fin- | | Special, ished with tails, lined with satin | | HE Misses’ Store offers | about 60 high-grade | STYLISH Topeoats of serge, wool poplin and novelty tweeds, in | black and white checks, taffeta silk and moire, in the season’s youthful and becoming, and are specially priced for Tues- es Marabou Scarfs and ribbon ends. Natural color | Frocks, including taffetas, Coats suitable for dress and service wear. day only. (Third Floor.) ]| | Misses’ Frocks | | LONG Cape style, of $3 50 | Women’s Spring Coats only. | serges, Georgettes and com- ; ¥ (Third Floor.) scctovoninaitatnitineataal” Women’s Vests, Each P Hose Supporters, 2 Prs. HILDREN’S elastic Pin- 15 on Hose Supporters, C in black or white. «Main Floor.) \ tt French Batiste, Yard IGHLY mercerized, very soft finish, 40 inches 25c¢ wide, and very desirable for waists, 77a5U.854 Dotted Swiss, Yard tured from an airplane, Quarts | : % * | tubes. (Main Floor.) “The Americans had always said | INE quality White Lisle 29 NE THOUSAND yards | WAre | ; with extra - large-size reese — | EN’S fine pure Irish Lin- te that when they got the boches ah Stockings, with double C of fine quality a ad Rice Powder, Box face. : (Fifth Floor.) | en Handkerchiefs, full 35c Lam Shades Each ne : would give them bad treatment,” C heels and toes, and wide garter ee oe Rg ae thay = 17 in. | OURJOIS Java Rice Pow- 35 Coff P lato | size, and with various width hem- OVELTY Oriente? cite but, as a matter of fact, hem, (Main Floor.) wide, with neat ge et a der, in all colors. Buy- C ; 0 Lee erco ators | stitched hems, An exceptional val- N eng oe of hetslne 95¢ a whenever we captured Germans we ciaeiiiailin te a Di N ; bed | ing limit-of two boxes. TWO-QUART size, of $1 19 | ue. (Main Floor.) | wicker silk lined and fringed. f i treated them with the greatest kind- site Shae Move ge ance inner apkins, Dozen Marseilles Bedspreads (Main Floor.) heavy gauge alumi- . | eee , nie ry p SS snes Gat ae w mens. We even stole ‘chow’ to feed class le iat of a ne NE HUNDRED dozen ] 95 ATIN M WW B 7 a a ae ie num, with insert aluminum insert Axminster Rugs 18 ‘ ta ert tae Good as- . ee, wee them Vebatco and throughow . Y Selaed Napkins, of good, $ ° St ee: $3 5() _ Lace-Trimmed Scarfs and glass tops. (Fifth Floor.) | . ant SOT EONS ee ee the best of everything we had. wet ve ae acy heavy quality. bleached damask spreads, in pretty “5 | IZE 17x50 inches, with 29¢ ANFORD & tel $4 95 (Orisatal Sassar—xty Us) “The officers we captured “were “ Ss, a deuver n M nia é 99.99 ee 8g raised designs, finished with sceal- ; ae, : : : : make, in beautifu ¥ £42 ie always bull-headed and § wouldn't super-sterilized bottles. ee mene ee lops and cut corners. Measure 82. “ee sapeticaeatien | Card Tables, Special |Oriental ‘and Chinese designs. | Writ Pa er, Package ‘oe et . iemmed ready for use. (94 Floor.) Se teil Wee Call sien bod | and lace trimmed. (Second Floor.) | OLLAPSIBLE style, ' Cot f full rolls : 66 ONSDALE”’ Li Bic give information, but. the German Telephone inquiries invited. sts xY= inches, for full size beds. . — | ¥ $1 R9 | Cut from fu ' , te nore cane pms Seivates were sick of war and told W ’ ; . (Second Floor.) | | nickel corners, and . | (Fourth Floor.) Writing Paper—66 C _ : ) nd to ~ omen’s Union Suits sess | Wall Paper Room Lot ith 30x30-inch top. cs : | nr (is us that they wished they weren't in Sidney 74—Central 963. 7 Tr: “ap! ; . ’ with oVxXoU-Inenh top. (Sixth Floor.) : sheets to the package ¥: it. They look for it to end in: revo- ISLE Union Suits, in low 49¢ Filet Nets, Yard ARK. and light colors, 89¢ Be ate “hapa | Linoleum, Square Yard Envelopes to match, £5 to pack- — lution in Germany, after America netk, sieevelege, knee MANY different patterns | 10 rolls side wall, 18 \ Spark Plugs | FATRA heavy weight In- 95 age, 7 Ss : j length style, finished with band o- for selection. in ivorv | wards border and 6 rolls ceiling, | ¢¢¢@*HAMPION X’’ Spark | laid Linoleum, in a C (M 7 gets into the war, but they don’t ' it T; Se P 4? ; : ain Floor.) ‘4 believe we are in yet.” a it “i 2 ight or lace-trimmed | and beige shades. 40 inches wide, | sufficient for room 12x14 ft. Plugs, factory equip- C large assortment of beautiful de- - seaniienrenen _ — ih. Sew a etoomy pleture cnee, (Main Floor.) A very practical material for cur- If desired, extra rolls sold for | ment on Ford cars since 1911. signs. Cut from = a o oer eoture Frames ’ | of what the agriculturist in France ’ ’ | tains. (Fourth Floor.) | larger room. CORTE wer. 2 ae ae — anes NE antique gold-finish “ back and base. Sizes 4x6 to 7x10 ° | ese inches. An opportunity to secure if feta, , 4 # wey 2 + r . ‘tf and er who plows them won't find his perese (On ted with the Neolin soles. All | + : : 3 eavily - life worth anything.” pie sizes. (Main Floor.) : Infants’ Shoes, Pair f ae se oh a ‘ Women’s Gloves, Pair > ture, or for any other photos that Sly cs Fired First Shot at Germans. | = Sah a : @ INE Sh ha oa | ILK Gloves, of very . you may have. . dl vest a In Sergt. Hefferan's party was) House Slippers, Pair $ % inl i fas eS eek 09¢ Women S oats | S fine Milanese, in 68c $ (Sixth St. Highway—-Main Floor.) of 7 rgette, | a 19-year-old boy, Corporal Osborn | ee ee $1 50 © curnsl Gates. Blues va. tas white, grey and pongee, Paris 3 Roller Skates 2 ertion. '. de Warills of San Francisco, an ar- Slippers, soft leather e $ : ra icone = é point stitching on back ,in self er ’ Pair ia - tilleryman who, his companions tops, hand-turned soles and rubber | @ Ww accede V ts Fach Economy $ 00 or two-tone. Two-clasp. style, 667 JNION ” Ball-Bearing $] 85 a bi | claimed, was the first American to heels (Maik Weer.) 1.o omens vests, Lac Special at double tipped fingers. All sizes. Roller Skates for ” &. mobin- b fire a shot at the Germans last Oc- PARE RSIS Eh $ GWISS ribbed, low neck, | ) C fa a boys and girls. Extension kind, é af feta : peepee. : | Nuway Cleaner 3 oe ae oe EW Spring Coats for women and misses, of taffeta, all-wool Congoleum Rugs which fits any shoe. , white ee oar ote oe darn. | hous “Phe sean ck 15c $ grata pli covert, velour and homespun, in tan, navy, gray GENUS , Congoleum 55 a a aR & little town under cover of dark- | | shoes. The regular size e sags aa pasiesag xr “pepan, covers, , / id hs m" pita in. tz $3 PEM RRR “g oa oth are Ress, planting its guns on a slope | vackage at thé en a ea i$ Table Da k. Yard rookie and black. Art Rugs, in size + Cameo Brooches — I ge at thés special price. P e mas ar : eee $ bleached Belted and flare styles, with large or small collars, pockets 6x9 ft., in a number of pretty TONE Cameos, a splen- ge: ‘ Cut full and many 48 inches long. Ex- patterns. Slightly imperfect, did reproduction of 39c nly “ICe. ott 8 Sh ag French people were all in dugouts.”’ “We've got a fine lot of boys over ‘there,’ he _ continued. “Charley Taft, President Taft’s son, is one of them. I have seen him under the hardest conditions, acting like the real man he is.”’ Heffernan said that the latest trick to which the Germans had resorted | was landing spies behind the Franco- American lines by airplane. The Germans, he said, would don French uniforms on alighting and would then stroll about among the Ameri- cans. Prisoners Treated Kindly. “One day an order was given that every man in our vicinity had to have a pass,” he said, adding that “the last German prisoner I saw in France were men who were cap- | ed shells in the fields and the farm- | HATEVER you make with milk will be better if you use Jersey Farm Milk » Which had been previously camou- - flaged. De Varilla’s gun was aimed ' at a communicating trench in the ' German front line and, when Capt. > I, R. McLendon gave the word to © the gun crew, 18 pounds of shrapnel » Went screaming over 4100 yards of ' No Man's Vand. » “I felt pretty good when that old| | shell went sailing over the hill,” De > Varilla admitted, “The only thing We were all sore about was that we - could not see where it hit and had to take another man’s word for it. ‘a made it sort of an impersonal war. _ “When the Germans began to fire back, we got some real thrills. I '@idn't have time to think what it ' would mean if their gunners got our “Yahge, and I guess the other men felt ‘about the same way. Nobody seemed to be nervous.” First German Raid. a e Corporal said the Germans n ide their first raid in his sector onc 31, and that it was after this ‘rai that the body of an American For Rent Per 7 oe Rent Credited on Future Purchase KIESELHORST'S —ESTABLISHED 18730— 1007 Olive Street PIANOS ol ‘found in front of the wire, » eae. a a Cae Ro fie Ay 7 UF UU SRR ERR or SR oR ERR on SR ER ER SSR or GR SR ER ERTS SERS ERR EUR SRE ; ee tet et a aaa Oe cts IN tt art ta a UR ER SRR SSR SR SE Er RE ES ERE RoR SR ER ER SR UR Rp op Gat Hic ee ay Na ROE apt Bere Tee INE gauge, sleeveless F l5c Vests, with mercer- ized tape. Very elastic garments. Slight seconds. (6th St. Highway—Main F'1.) Women’s Stockings, Pr. INE gauge Cotton Stock- ings, in black, white l5c and colors. Double soles and high spliced heels, elastic garter tops. Slightly irregular. Six pairs, 85c (6th St. Highway—Main F1.) Fiber Silk Hose OMEN’S Black or White Fiber Silk Stockings, 49¢ of extra nice quality. Reinforced with lisle splicings at vital points. (Main Floor.) Women’s Lisle Hose skin, every pair fit- Meet ooray » (Main Floor.) ‘‘Duplex’’ Gloves, Pair WoMEN S ‘‘Adler’’ $ | 45 Duplex Gloves, in alj the desirable shades in grav, | chamois, khaki, sand, white o- black, with spear-point back, two- clasp style. Absolutely washable. (Main Floor. } Teaspoons, 1, Dozen LIMITED quantity of A Rogers silver-plated 79¢ flatware at great savings. Plain polished, beaded edge. Tablespoons, medium knives or medium forks, at six for $1.58 Quantities are limited, and early selection is advised. (Main Floor.) Cleanser, 7 Boxes sé¢QUNBRITE Kleanser,’’ in sifter top boxes, 24c at this special-price Tuesday. | (Fifth Floor.) Suits, in white and 59¢ ecru, various styles. Slightly ir- | regular. All sizes. : (Square 13—Main Floor.) | | Boys’ Blouses F percale and madras, in O white and _ colored 39¢ stripes effects. Collar attached, made with pockets and in tapeless style. All sizes. (Square 1—Main Floor.) Luncheon Napkins, Doz. EAUTIFUL Madeira 5 95 Luncheon Napkins, $ * | 13 inches square, hand-eyelet em- | broidered, in several neat designs. | (Second Floor.) | Crash Toweling, Yard EAVY, H mereerized Table $1.00 Damask, extra wide (81 inches.) Rag Rugs, Each LOT of 600 Rugs, closely woven in hit- and-miss pattern. Size 18x36 in. Plate Luncheon ONSISTING of Roast Beef, Mashed Pota- toes, Spaghetti, Bread and But- ter and Tea or ‘Coffee. $4444.44444444 444646 4466 A4hhb dD iii hb i i i i nnn hn nin pene A | 29¢ | | Slightly irregular, 20c | | length. | 46. dresses and infants’ wear. (Second Floor.) Table Dainask, Yard XTRA heavy quality E Bleached satinrin. 106 ished Table Damask, in six new floral designs. 72 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Zephyr Ginghams, Yard LARGE assortment of 25 beautiful — plaids, C stripes and checks, 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Tooth Paste, Tube OLYNOS Tooth Paste. 2I1¢ Buying limit of two Hairnets, 66 A MERICAN Lady’’ Human 5 Hair Nets, cap and C fringe styles, all colors excepting gray and white. Dozen, 55c (Buying limit of two dozen.) (Main Floor.) Refrigerators, Special 66 A LASKA Star,’’ $17 50 # apartment house style, with three doors, side icer, white enamel lined. 450-lb. ice capacity. (Fifth Floor.) Washboards, Special 66] TNIVERSAL’’ make, strong and durable, and button trimmed. ceptional value. (Downstairs Store.) a - Men’s Socks, Each FINE gauge cotton, black | Ic and colors. All sizes. Men’s Union Suits INE ribbed cotton. Short sleeves, ankle Bleached. Sizes 34 to | i | 36 inches wide. ; ; Sort 49¢ | large plaid gingham | effects, in a good range of color- Tissue Voiles, Yard LORRAINE Tissue Voiles, 15 made of fine varn, Cc | Tan color only. Plaid Pongee, Yard FINISH Pongee, in 29¢ | " inches wide. 45c Specials in the Downstairs Store ings, 36 inches wide, for suits, skirts, etc. La B. grade and in large size cakes. Buying limit of six bars. IGHT HUNDRED yards of fine, sheer quality 25c White Swiss, with the popular small pin dot. 36 inches wide. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, Each IVE HUNDRED dozen 10 Men’s Cambric Hand- 1VC kerchiefs, soft finish, initials em- broidered in various styles, in all white or colors. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Music Rolls, Each 6é— IFE Is But a Dream’’ —200 rolls of this 33C (Fourth Floor.) popular waltz. 88-note. Handkerchiefs, Each Indian Head Suitings HITE linen-finish In- 29 dian Head Suit- ¥ undry Soap, 6 Bars T. BABBITTS’ Laun- 3¢ dry Soap, best 3 ei eh Pe i i i i i i i ii pin i pin npn | (Downstairs Store.) DAAAAASAAAAAAAAAS 44S 4b Db bbb bb Leather Handbags BLACK only, with $1 95 colored mercer- ized lining, and fitted with |purse and mirror. Several | pretty styles, and various ¢ov- | ered frames. (Main Floor.) Stick Candy, Pound SSORTED Stick Candy, packed in 2Zic one-pound tin eans, for send- ing to soldier boys; very spe- cially priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) ary, illustrated, containing colored plates and: monotones—with a ref- erence library and treasury of facts, based upon principles adopt- ed by the late Noah Webster. Bound in seal grain binding, red ° edges, 984 -pages. (Second Floor.) Cake—Special TUTTI Frutti Layer Cake — ee 9 Fey tae 3 Ret > Sad sao When thy 8'h Pity Lo.0 ‘Veta ee ila os - - a ale Bis ac Ne CTR Pe Ree eae BER SYS

Page 6

8 ek 9. peg ih SS gy? ee at ead oS? : We oe fe OF Rete Re ce 7 sip ye ‘epepnte eer ae ie Be. — eS as Rese ie _canitanee , Se aa 7 La shes ue te ST.LOLWS POST-DISPATCH! MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1918. ee Ee Maer Staph late ae eRe oS Ha - 'a consular inspection corps. it prov’** . re-' Montreal, and a full vice consulate: >= tol at Chicago. an that the I Legisla- Crites a cans appear-in a casualty list just issued: Prisoner of war, Lieut. E. M.' Chant, Oklahoma City, Ok. Died of! wounds, W. J. B. Cass, Butte, Mont.;. | J. Lewis, Sadorus, Ill. Gassed, W. C. Glessner, Southwest City, Mo. Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate or | Rusiness Chance advertisement to in- terest an owner of uninvested money : And Other Valuable Papers In a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the | FRANKLIN BANK Corner Broadway and Washington Av. in your plan. Hayes, William J. Kievenaar, William |= H. Osborn, John P. Ratajcezak; Sergts. Ralph Bove, Howard_L. Bur- ‘James N. Muldoon. The second list reads: ins, Wilfred B. Johnson, William L. Charles L. Stribl; Corp. Thom- | Knox, Crowley, Samuel Darling, James E Wagoner Curtis F. Banks; Privates) liam A. English, Romeo E. Laferiere,, Clarke and Howard A. Frye. | Stephen Lorenti, Edward F. Mathie-| Died of wounds—Lieut. Norman F son, George Murphy, Joseph L.! Hood; Privafes Norbert E. Rigby Ritchie, Patrick J. Sullivan, Charles C. Watson, Ralph Whipford, Antonio, liams. Wierviasis. Missing in action—Privates Ed-' J. Parsons, Sergts, Benjamin James ward J. Doherty, Carl Holst and Killed in action—Privates Peter F Deady, Davis O. Lawrence and Wil- Clarence Anderson, George F. Bigger, | a G. Pierce. ; Frank H. Crump, George d’Ameilo,| Died of disease—Mechanic Ola James D. Depass, Austin L. Ely, Wil- W. Flink; Privates Benjamin B. Enos C. Sawyer and James T. Wil- Wounded Severely—Lieut. James / i \] a anc7a Le ta ate IN) A | | A % 2 F 4 , acd pS) .. MA & ‘0 » — “ : y . . . 3*¢ 4 yr 4% é WF) 9 Nae, 87 5.% : iw Yh @ REE [Om a A Comfortable Chair, Most Special at $50 Elegantly luxurious, deliciously comfortable and startlingly underpriced is the illustrated chair at $50. It is just one of those remarkable values you perhaps know a ‘‘Trorlicht-Duncker Special’’ to be—always. To enlarge upon the splendid construction of this chair ‘an give no idea of its built-in excellence, but to sav that it is filled with down, instead of the usual hair or moss, will suggest a trifle of its perfect ease and lux- urious appearance. We know just how well this chair is made, for we made it ourselves in our own factory and our own guaran- fee is back of every piece we turn out. We have just 50 of these chairs (few enough at such a tremendously low price), and we will upholster them in either damask, velour or tapestry, allowing you to choose from 18 or 20 choice patterns of excellent qual- ity. This to be included in the $50 price. Many another chair that might sell at $50 could LOOK like this one, but chairs are not just to LOOK at—and if you sit down in this one, you would be willing to pay two or three times the $50—it is a real Trorlicht- Duncker Special, and the opportunity is limited to the 00 chairs. : The selling of worsted yarn for patriotic knitters ig still going on here—absolutely the finest made, at 75c the hank—just what it costs us. Economies and Commerce has been??? _ SE er aE ial aT an TA AAR a uy VATA a ui E ade-to-iVieasure Suits ’ = = one = LUE a = Shree” Sy Ah geet exe = ; : § ie 6 ' t = _Commencing tomorrow morning and con-. ~ = tinuing for a limited time only, we will | = ee make to your order a Suit at this very — = ae special price. = eel. ; : = a | The materials include the latest = me weaves in worsteds, cashmeres, = an cheviots and home-spuns from the Ss J z foremost mills. a ae aa ‘os . se 2 a The tailoring will be of excellent quality and ~ = ay you are assured of a most satisfactory fit in every ~* = ; respect. Make your selections tomorrow while the = : assortments are complete. } = YOU will appreciate the values when you see . I = the materials ; this opportunity is most unusual, | = considering the present conditions, and this chance . = may not present itself again. wee : c Extra Trousers | = 2 | OS ee ee Of the same ma- | : = terial as the suit, 5 Made 5 2 fo Your 8:75 = . Order = ~ = * ES ° = / . Special = Ready-to-Wear ({} k, in the fh : of Hearst's '& city's populatio ’ This opinion is { w.of the fact that the Co. of St. Louis | te Public Service Co f increase in its fare . cents. i. seferring to Tom Joh of Cleveland, Ch ar He exhausted his ph eganc expended his hy long, bitter and _ ce 3-cent street tople of that h more than enabled her to yx pulation and ¢ rk also tells of income tax bill tga in the tariff bill pg moerats in Clevela a's ration. In ref ure he says: ie "hough the Senate c » Wilson tariff bill { , it left the incom teh 80 it became t : tined to be k -four decision of thé pust—which decision, u and suspicious ¢ nder which it was rende stench in the nostrils of ~~ ‘ fe “The opponents of the med that it was unc was decided at the firs bench of eight .Judg da four against its r. Justice Shiras votiny utionality. Of course ft the income tax in fu ffeet. “Mr. Justice Jackson “was at home, suf hat proved to be his } tause he was origin d-had been appointed reme Court bench by a: psfident, Gen. Ben} @©pponents of the in fously concluded th gent he would mst the constitutions ncome tax law, thereb majority against it. ; : they moved for d ‘secured it. Mr. Jus tame to Washington ° f death upon his face, ing a full.bench. The had-in due course. . cision was rendered by t there were two surprises, Jackson had voted to conatitutionality and Mr. ras had flopped to the the Income tax and t vote:of five to four, the was held to be unconstit and-void. “It immediately bec the Democratic creed, t again placed upon the until a constitutional am tho d Congress to ley tax.” a : Jit say? Night classes in food for the benefit of work = this week of “campaign being — throfghout the city by t Central Committee on servation. The night w classes will be conducte , ley High Schoo! tomort Thursday night, and nights each week until Other schools to be 4 "s a class at 8 p.m.

Page 7

—! tiered}. not: wee \ satwe pe of! thee acti. bretéll tthiett e trteci.. it’ ftisilowe;!') my smd). thintt tlie * dismissed. Ymsuintc: Horr. Arti 2 (Ge A. widings fOvr a me- ned oof the Fore ~ » consular corns” A Denartinent. off ; nmerme Has heen” Miocmtmss. i pees ma at Sam Piven... ey OY agrim ll vic’ COTULLA ES ree" ty and L every ile the ou see nusual, chance ET eT 2 EE ee) ee SEE arnt! ve 7 | & i % mA 2 re # ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ _MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ HELP ACITY 10 GROW “Champ Clark, in Autobiography, bis autobi mumber Asserts 3-Cent Rate Caused Cleveland’s Prosperity. Champ Clark, in the instalment of aphy in the current of Hearst's Magazine, Speaks of low street car fares as in- «creasing a city's population and pres- _tige. This opinion is interesting in view,of the fact that the United Rail- ‘State Public Service s asking the ommission for ways Co. of St. Louis _@n increase in its fare rate which is . mow 5 cents. Referring to Tom Johnson, former _ Mayor of Cleveland, Clark says: bs * in I Z “He exhausted his physical ener- and expended his large fortune long, bitter and successful fight to ferce 3-cent street car fares for ople of that ambitious city;. whieh more than any other one cauge enabled her to pass Cincinnati in population and prestige.” Clark also tells of the fate of the 4 %’ income tax bill which was in- pertbd in the tariff bill passed by the ‘Democrats in Cleveland’s second ad- | ministration. In reference to this “Measure he says: the Wilson “Though the Senate cut and carved iff bill in a most cruel 'Wway, it left tlfe income tax feature in it. So it . the law of the a 4 2 { pie. . ' Jand—destined to be killed by a five- _to-four decision of the Supreme - Coust—which decision, under the pe- euliir and suspicious circumstances - under which it was rendered, became - stench in the nostrils of decent peo- “The opponents of the income tax claimed that it was unconstitutional. att was decided at the first hearing by _& bench of eight Judges—four for and four against its constitutionality, “Mr. Justice Shiras voting for its con- _®titutionality. Of course the tie vote left the income tax in full force and | effect. '_ Bee was at “Mr. Justice Jackson of Tennes- home, suffering from what proved to be his last sickness. Because he was originally a Whig @nd had been appointed to-the Su- | Preme Court bench by a Republican dent, Gen. Benjamin Harrison. _ the opponents of the income tax er- had-in due course. _ roneously concluded that ‘present he were he would cast his vote ‘Against the constitutionality of the income tax law, a ‘ thereby making a / majority against it. _ “So they moved for a rehearing }and‘secured it. Mr. Justice Jackson came to Washington with the seal of death upon his face, thereby mak- ing a full bench. The rehearing was When the de- Cision was rendered by the full bench _ there were two surprises. Mr. Justice : Jackson had voted to sustain the _ constitutionality and Mr. Justice Shi- Yas had flopped to the opponents of e, the income tax and therefore, by a yvote:of five to four, the income tax , _ was held to be unconstitutional, nul: and. void. | € ee . ry “It immediately became a part of » the Democratic creed, but it was not at _ again placed upon the statute book until a constitutional amendment au- thorized Congress to levy an income CLASSES IN FOOD ‘SUBSTITUTION FOR WORKERS S Firet of Sessions to Be Held at Mc- Kinley High School Tomorrow Night; Two Mectings Weekly. Night classes in food substitution, for the benefit of workers, will be @ feature this week of the conserva- ite ie tion-campaign being carried on | thrdiighout the city by the Women’s Central Committee on Food Con- servation. The night war cookery classes will be conducted at McKin- ley h School tomorrow night and Thursday night, and on the same nights each week until further notice. Other schools to be held thfs week follow: > Tomorro®#—St. Bart 9 es and Little _Helpere’ Convent at Friedens 42 Th ge Visitation Thurch School at 1:30; Tyler Place Presby- a h School and tation y vlard Branch Library and Nekinley High School at 7:30 ay—St. George Epiacopal Church Memorial Church at 10, Mc- terian Church at 10:30, St. ll a. m., St. Wen- of Jewish . Anthony Hall at oS Me- tiene ee at 10:30, St. Luke's Evangelical on Beng - "a Academy af + cee at 8 p. or SHOES FOR SOLDIERS New Style Footwear will Be Named "for Pershing, Its Designer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 29 | (By’A. P.).—A new style of footwear 4 recommended by Gen. John J. Per- for the American expedition- are Force will be known as the ‘Per- Line ; apenas the stitched sole falls off : Shing hobnailed shoe," according to nnouncement made here. : The shoes now worn by United troops do not stand up well _ when the threads rot. The new shoe a ‘which Gen. Pershing has been _ experimenting for several months _Will*have a heavier sole, attached pene nails. ——EE ~ # 4 s ee of Carmelite Order Dies. ' ENGLEWOOD, WN. J., April 29 (By ad —The Very Rev. Pius Mayer, meral of the Carmelite Order and e of the most widely known Catho- clergymen in the country, died y of paralysis at the | Mayer, who was born in sor any, was ordained more than Prisoners on Wolf Kept Below Deck 28 Days, Capt. Cameron Says 200 Men Were Confined in “Hell Hole” Until Complaint Was Made to German Com- mander and Conditions Remedied. ~ By Capt. J. Seales Cameron, Of the Late Merchant Ship “Beluga.” Cameron's fascinating story of his fite months as a prisoner on the y i Post-Dispatch herewith presents the second installment of Capt. German raider Wolf while she searched the high seas for undefended allied merchant ships to destroy. Capt Cameron's own ship, the Beluga, loaded with gasoline, San Francisco to Sidney, was overhauled and sunk near Australia. The Captain and his wife and daughter and the 10 mem- bers of his crew were taken prisoner. Our meals were served in our cabin on dishes taken from the Beluga. In fact; for the first month a good deal of the food was the Beluga’s food, little delicacies that I had bought for our own use, such as potted meat, jellies, crackers and a‘éase of wine, were reserved for our own use by the purser of the Wolf at Commander Nerger’s suggestion. [ would like to state here that my family and myself were treated with the utmost consid- eration and courtesy while prisoners on the Wolf by Commander Nerger and Kis officers. I am not speaking for the poor devils down below aft, or for out treatment while under the charge of Lieut. Rose on the prize ship Hitachi Maru or later on the Igotz Mendi, Our meals were regular and me thodically worked out, so that at the end of each day a person had received just so much rationed nour- ishment. We received the same food as the officers’ mess. Our breakfast usually consisted of “near” coffee, syrup or treacle and three slices of black bread. Dinner at midday con- sisted of a soup and probably a meat ball composed of canned beef ground fine and mixed with bread crumbs. plenty of peas and carrots. Monday, Wednesday and Friday we had a dessert. For supper we had tea, bread and sardine paste, or pickled cold corned beef. Quite often rice in of the “‘bully beef’’ at noon. But on Sunday—oh, joy! A regular honest to grandma dinner, consisting of aspar- agus soup, real fresh_meat from the refrigerator, evaporated potatoes, a vegetable, prunes and a sweet. This for a regular menu, day in and day out, doesn’t look so good, but consid- ering we were prisoners, I don’t be- lieve we had any cause to complain. The food we received was the same as the commander‘and deck officers had, and superior to that of the war- rant officers and seamen. The Prisoners’ Quarters. ‘From where I used to sit on deck I could see the other prisoners aft on the poop ,at that time some 200 of them. Over half of them had no shoes, socks or overshirts and fully one-fifth of them wore no under- shirt. I asked a couple of them why they didn’t wear a shirt in that blazing tropical sun. They told me they had one shirt and that the sweat rotted them very fast, so they were going without shirts at pres- ent and saving them for when the weather got cold. Three times a day each squad flunkey (a squad consisted of 14 prisoners) would troop up to the galley amidships and get their rations for the meal —a kettle of alleged tea or coffee, black bread and at noon a kettle of goulash resembling a soft stew. I had been on board the Wolf some time before I finally got a chance to sneak down below aft and see what the prisoners’ quarters were like and have a talk with some of the men. At this time there was something like 200 men cooped up in what had previously been a cargo hold. There was very poor ventilation and only one fan that I could see. It was probably 8:20 p. m. when I was there, and I would judge the tem- perature to have been about 118 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit and the reek was something awful. On this particular night I was there I should judge from one-quarter to three- eighths of an inch of sweat was on the floor, and when the vessel rolled there would be a thin skum of liquid running from side to side. The walls and ceiling were literally running water. which was caused by moist- ure drawn from the bodies of the men by the hot iron sides of the ship and the deck overhead. Com- bine stale tobacco smoke with this atmosphere and it was a wonder to me that a human being could exist in it. While there, a Captain of a big British oi] tank steamer that had been captured and sunk told me the following piece of history: I after- wards verified this and vouch for its truth. While the Wolf was lying at Sunday Island, undergoing repairs to her boilers, the prisoners were fur- nished with fish hooks and lines and a couple of jolly boats and allowed to go among the rocks and catch fish. o° SMA UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ ’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. a * taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the veal cause ot. the. ailment — clogged sordered ] Each boat. of course. was in charge | SE eae aia tas apy which was decidedly different. of an armed sentry. After fishing they would return to the Wolf each night. Two Men Escape. On the night before the Wolf was to sail, two men, the Chief Mate and First Assistant Engineer’ of the steamship Turitella, dropped over- board and swam for shore. The next day the Wolf started as per schedule, and these men were not missed for three days. When their loss was finally discovered there was a great rumpus, and as a punishment all the prisoners were kept below deck for £8 days, only being allowed on deck for one hour each day for exercise. various disguises was given tmstead/ The British Captain said that those were the worst days he ever experi- enced in his life, and that each day he and the rest were getting percep- tibly -thinner. ‘ Just about this time I got the sign from the sentry that the Prisoner Officer was coming and I had to beat a retreat. Afterward I found out it was not the Prisoner Officer, but the Mine Officer, Lieut. Dedrick, who proved. to be.a humane officer and champion of the prisoners. Dedrick came down below into the hell hole and got one good lungful of the rot- ten atmosphere and went immediate- ly to tme Commander and reported conditions. Commander Nenger at once called both doctors and accom- panied them aft on a tour of investi- gation. The next day everyboay was chased on deck and the “hell hole” below was cleaned out and painted and better ventilation arranged for. Also the captured Captains and ships’ officers were given quarters for themselves, while the whites and blacks were separated. On the whole, conditions for these 200 men were improved 100 per cent. The Prisoncr Officer was confined to his room for | five days for letting such a coni:'tion exist. Nerger had inspected these quarters before, but only when the men were on deck and the place freshly cleaned out. Personally, I do not think he Knew how bed condi- tions were. Along in the first part of January [I learned via wireless that of the two men who swam for shore at Sunday Holand, the first assistant engineer were drowned, while the other was picked up by a Japan- ese man-of-war and taken to New Zealand. He had been on: Sunday island something over two months and lived on fruit and fish, of which there was plenty. Hydroplanec Used as Scout. All this time we were steaming aesthetic in a northerly and westerly direc- tion. When we arrived at the south- ernmost end of New Guinea we stopped and lay to for a couple of days. I soon learned that we were waiting for a steamer and expected her any minute. During these days the Wolf’s hydroplane would go up to reconnoiter three times a day. It would travel 50 or 60 miles on clear days and from a height of 3000 yards it had a vision for 90 miles. One of the German sailors told me that in another day or so we should have plenty of beer—that they had picked up a wireless mes- sage stating that the Australian steamer Metunga would soon arrive in Rabul with 500 tons of coal for the Government, 300 tons of food- stuffs, so many hundred cases of beer, etc. Sure enough, on the morn- ing of Aug. 4 I was awakened by 1 my orderly with the usual supply of cotton batting for our ears. Shortly thereafter there was a bang from one of the cannon and the Metun- ga stopped. Lieut. Rose and the prize crew went on board and took charge. In about an hour the launch came back with the Metunga’s cap- tain, Donaldson, and his officers and crew, also 16 Australian sol- 1 diers, who were en route to the is- lands. Both steamers then proceed- ed north, arriving on Aug. 10 at what we named Pirate Cove. Naked New Guineans, men, wom- en and children, came out to the Wolf in 30-foot long native canoes, and for tobacco, which was the only understandable word they could say, they offered to swap parrots, pigs, cocoanuts, sugar cane, bits of coral, woven mats of garish colors and queer patterns showing whales, birds and primitive human figures. The Wolf’s officers got first whack at the bargains and went in strong for the fancy mattings, but when they aay These souvenirs for their wives and sweethearts were promptly turned over to the “An- Department” and cleaned. For the Wolf had on board a com- plete dislousing plant, through which all new prisoners, male or female, were put, whether you needed it or not. The German prisoners had second choice after their officers, and went in strong for parrots and cocoanuts. he prisoners, who could buy tobacco at the Wol!f’s canteen, if they had the money, had last choice of the New Guinea merchandise. I had no mon- ey on the Beluga, having sent mine Ly draft to Sidney, but I had stacks of clothes, and to get a little ready canteen money I sold some of them, the Wolf's officers paying me $25 for tive vermin. secondhand suits and $3 for second- | hand shoes. The natives were cleaned out. by the Woi Among the purchases was an alleged New Guinea pig, which had the legs and body of a deer and the head of a porker—and it had fur, too. I never saw anything like it. It didn’t have an orthodox corkscrew pigtail, but a compromise between a pig’s and a deer’s tail. The pig mas- cot was given the freedom of the Wolf, and dashed if it didn’t lick every dog onthe ship. We had seven dogs aboard, taken from _ sunken ships—dachsnunds, fox terriers, all sorts, and the pugnacious deer-pig cleaned.them all up. But the Ger- mans were too much for it. Aftei two months in German company the pig couldn’t stand it any longer, ard after a slaughter on the Hitachi Maru, of which it was an eye-wit- ness, it committed suicide by leaping down an open hatch to its death 50 feet below. The G2rmans buried the pig at sea with military honors. (To be continued in the Post-Dis- patch tomorrow.) Will Command Camp Sevier. WASHINGTON, April 29 (By A. Major-General George W. Read, National Army, now stationed at El! Paso, Tex., -has beeu ordered to Greenville, S. C., to take command of Camp Sevier. Gen. Read is a regu- lar army Colonel of cavalry. etl You may consider the nickels, dimes and quarters that you spend, with only a passing thought, too insignificant to save. Yet you will observe that hundreds of people around you are eager to get those small sums of yours. They take them to the bank—along with many other small sums like yours. Our Savings Department is open Monday Evenings until 6:30 o'clock. MEMBER FEDERAL sn npc ow SYSTEM Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles OUR MONEY GOES TO THE BANK SOMEHOW. Do you take it there—or does someone else P Virtually all the money you spend finds its way to’some banking institution. It’s a simple proposition. Much that you spend for necessities—as well as lux- uries—is saved by somebody else. RNMENT ROTECTION GRANITE CITY STRIKE INQUIRY BEGINS TODAY Grand Jury Investigation of So-| cialist Administration’s Attitude Expected. An investigation by the Madison County Grand Jury of the attitude of the Socialist city administration of Granite City toward the strike diffi- culties which caused the recent abandonment of work on the Granite City outlet sewer, is expected to fol- low the arrival of William E. Traut- man, Assistant Attorney- General, in Edwardsville today. Trautman said his purpose was to assist the grand jury in an investigation of strike troubles on public works, and this was taken to mean the Granite City case. The Jobst-Walbridge Co.,.a Chi- cago firm, announced a few weeks ago that it would abandon the $400,- 000 contract, which it had been en- deavoring for a year to fulfill. The sewer is said to be greatly needed. The officials of the company Said they had been unable to get police protection for their workmen, fvl- lowing difficulties with certain unions, and they charged that Mayor Kirkpatrich and the local police took no effective measures to protect them, even when such protection was re- quested in advance. It has been ex- pected that litigation between the contracting firm and the municipality ;an exchange of shots near here be- would follow, filed thus far. In one of the distrubances at the scene of the work, Edward V. Hil-' ker, a subcontractor, was beaten. Five men were indicted for assault on Hilker, FIGHTS POSSE OVER DESERTERS Robert Green and Civil Officer Killed as a Result. RIPLEY, Miss., April 29 (By A. P.).—Two men were killed and a third seriously wounded yesterday in but no suit has been tween Robert Green, a farmer, anda detachment of soldiers and civilians searching for deserters from Camp Pike, Ark. Green and Lee Adams, a civilian member of the posse, are dead and James Conner, a civilian guide, is wounded. The shooting occurred at Green's home, where the soldiers had found one deserter. The military detach- ment decided to take Green into cus- tody also. He begged permission to return to his home to get some arti- cles. The two civilians and a sol- dier accompanied him. The farmer entered a room with the men, CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Cattle, reached into a trunk and opened ad with an automatic revolver. Adams' from his hip with his rifle, the fell dead and Conner was shot in the ' bullet piercing Green's heart. a Mechanical Engineer—to Choose Your Washing Machine! THEN, You WOULD Own Nothing But a New —admittedly without a rival! For STRENGTH and DURABILITY it is supreme in its field! The mechan- ical construction of the Federal makes for simplicity-——comfort, con- venience, efficiency! Investing more than $100.00 in a Washing Machine, is a step ihat requires serious thought—much like .the buying of a fine piano—and., it is On -this very principle we have built the Federal, The more thought you give it, the sooner will you de- cide positively to have none other! The Federal will do the WASHING and WRINGING for a family of four in ONE HOUR, cvery piece snow white, and you need not rub a piece, not even CUFFS or NECK- BANDS, Let Us Send You the FEDERAL Today on FREE TRIAIL—With- out the Least Obligation! Federal Sign System (Electric) - 1200 Pine DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN lst Payment, $5.00; Then, $7.70 Per Month. Main Central 4851 3059 ae en a ee ee etn re eres ne lungs and thigh. The soldier fred A ii TET LTT EAT Goa i LLL 105 SAVING OPPORTUNITIES ON DESIR ABLE MER CHANDISE ---READ THEM Bird No. 43,287—Tuesday 30c Madras, 20c 32-inch Shirting Madras; grounds with colored stripes. Blue Blue Bird No. 50c Gingham, 35c Dress Gingham in rich plaids. — Blue Bird No. $1.25 Shirting, 80c Half-Silk Shirting; with colered re) Blue Bird No. 45 e $1.80 Only. 275 Epingle, $1.80 48-inch Wool Epingle Suiting; dium weight; wanted shades. Blue Bird No. $3.50 Serge, $2.40 wool Llib Mi Hi tm ti i ie a a a Sl1- ee % 54-inch navy, $1.50 Sicilian, 95c 44-inch beautiful Sgeilian; rieh lu trous finish; jet black. Blue Bird No. 43,293—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.10 a ‘ | Chines; new Spring black. $2.00 Taffetas, $1.40; Yard wide Chiffon taffetas; dye; all colors and black. Blue Bird No. : $2.50 Foulards, $1.65 40-inch Spring Foulards; styles and colors. Blue Bird No. 43, .45 Lamps, $2.20 Mahogany base _ Boudoir with fancy silk shade. Blue Bird No. 43,297—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Tumblers, $1.70 Doz. Floral cut Water Tumblers; size; handsome design. a2 888 t $2.50 Trays, $1.80 15x22-inch Serving Trays; Japanese finish; well made. 4.50 Pitchers, $3.15 4-pt. blank. $1.50 Kettles, 90c Heavy Aluminum Kettles, guaranteed for 20 yrs.; 5-qt. size. Blue Bird No. $4.95 Hose, $3.20 a LI titi | ' ber ; guaranteed entire season; inch size. With couplings. Blue Bird No. 43,302— 70c Paints, 559 Qt. ison’’ high grade; 10c Doz. Seeds, 5c Vegetable and Flower fresh stock; full varieties. Blue Bird No. 43,304—Tuesday Only. $1.39 Kettles, 95c ena erection ceeenennatneneren - Likiiimtimtiiatit. it ttt I) I t to tt nm oe Li i i i a i i om ‘ ; } it aii j it titi hold 6 quarts; aluminum covers. Blue Bird No_ 43,305—Tuesdav Only. 75c Table Damask, 55c weight; cream. Blue Bird 01 43, cask. $1.10 Only. 0 Damask, $1.10 Table Damask; floral designs. Blue Bird No. 43,308—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Napkins, $4.60 kins; full bleached. Blue Bird No. 43, he an Only. 59c Towels, 4 els; hemmed. Blue Bird No, 43,310-—-Tuesday Only. 50c Towels, 35c 91x42-ineh ribbed plain white; made of fine terry. Bive Bird No. 43,311-—-Tuesday Only. c Voiles, 20c 40-inch plain white Voiles; weave; for waists and dresses. Blue Bird No. a eohaete tie Only. 60c Supporters, Velvet Grip pad na ai t i Blue Bird No. 43.313-——Tuesday Only. rows pure white bristles. ee zs 3G i034 ll Only. white | Piver’s Vegetal in Azurea, Letrefle 43,288—Tuesday Only. colored | Imitation 43,289-——-Tuesday Only. white grounds | me- 43,291—Tuesday Only. double-warp Serge; men’s-wear, blue or black.. Blue Bird No. 43,292—Tuesday Only. 40-in.-wide Box Loom Crepe de } shades and; Women’s 2-clasp washable Cham- Blue Bird No, 43,294—-Tuesdayv Only. 43,.295—Tuesdayv Only. newest | Women’s °96—Tuesdav Only. Lamps | Men’s Cotton Half Hose; black or Blue Bird No. 43,298—Tuesday Only. Blue eat No. 43, hers $3.15 Only. cut glass Water Pitchers; | Women’ s white glove Silk Vests; | whirling star pattern on Potash | | crochet edge; sizes 36 to 42. | 2-yd.- Blue Bird No. 43,300—Tuesday Only. ‘618927? 43,301—Tuesday Only. 50- ft. Sprinkling Hose; 4-ply rub- | 1. -Tuesday Only. Ready mixed House Paints, ‘‘ Mad- in all best colors. Blue Bird No. 43,303—Tuesday Only. Seeds; | Aluminum Kettles and Saucepots; | Cream Table Damask, 64 in., heavy | 70-inch, highly finished mercerized | Middy Blouses; white with colored | 24x24-inch Trish linen Dinner Nap- 20x39-inch union linen nie Tow- Bath Towels; sheer | Misses’ taffeta, jersey and’ combi- rub- Satin Marseilles fringed Spreads; ber button clasps; pink, blk., white. es, Ebony ‘Brush, solid back, with 11, Large size Pillows, covered with *Biue Bird No. 3,31 tal $1.10 Only. | $1.45 Vegetal, $1.10 'and Floramye odors. | Blue Bird No. 43,315—Tuesday Only. | 50c Carheos, 35c | shell eameo Brooches; | _gold-filled mountings. | | Blue Bird No. 43,316—Tuesday Only. | 0 Bags, $3.60 | Envelope Bags, top or back strap; Pin Seal or Morocco leather. | Blue Bird No. 43@17—Tuesday Only. | $12.00 Bags, $7.90 | |Genuine cowhide Traveling Bags; | full-leather lined. Blue Bird No. 43,318—-Tuesday Only. $30.00 Trunks, $22.80 Full-size Wardrobe Trunks; round edges; fiber covered. Blue Bird No. 43,319—Tuesday Only. s- $1.00 Box Paper, Whiting’s Moorish linen; white and pink with serrate border. Blue Bird No, 43,322—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Gloves, 90c | 'oisette Gloves; white. | Blue Bird No. 43,323—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Silk Hose, $1.80 pure; Women’s Silk Hose; plain or em- | broidered; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 43,324—Tuesday Only. | | 40c Hose, 30c | Cotton Hose; double | soles; seamless; black or white. | | Blue Bird No. 43,325—Tuesday Only. 35c Half Hose, 25c white; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 43,326—Tuesday Only, 85c Underwear, 60c full | Men’s Shirts and Drawers; short or | long sleeve shirts; ankle drawers. | Blue Bird Nw. 43,327—Tuesday Only. | $1. 50 Union Suits, $1.10 dark | Men’s; short sleeve, ankle length; | white; sizes 34 to 46. Blue Bird No. Touts. $160. niy. | 2.25 Vests, $1.60 | | Blue Bird No. 43,329—Tuesday Only. . | $1.75 Union Suits, Women’s fine ribbed cotton Dalby garments; low neck; sleéveless or Dutch neck; elbow length sleeves; knee length. Blue Bird No, 43,330—Tuesday Only. | $29.50 Coats, $19.80 Women’s wool velour, serge, poplin and mixture coats; sizes 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 43,331—Tuesday Only. | $45.00 Suits, $29.80 | Women’s Suits; high-class models; ‘new materials. | Blue Bird No. 43,332——Tuesdayv Only. , 35.00 Dresses, $22.70 | Women’s serge, Georgette, taffetas | 'and combination Dresses. | Blue Bird No. 43,333—~Ttesday Only. 5.95 Skirts, $4.20 | |'Women's wool poplin and. serge | | skirts: several models. | Blue Bird No. 43,334—~-Tuesday Only. | $3.95 Blouses, $2.80 Women’s crepe de chine Blouses; tailored models; white and flesh. | Blue Bird No. 43,335—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Blouses, $1.15 i ‘collars and all white. | Blue Bird No. 43,336—Tuesday Only. .00 Sweaters, | Women’s fiber silk and wool | Sweaters; assorted colors. Biue Bird No. 43,3237-—Tuesday Only. 5.00 Suits, $29.80 Misses’ Suits in tricotine, velours and checks; 14 to 18. Blue Bird No. 43, ats. $16.80 Only. 25.00 Coats, $16.80 | Misses’ Coats; new models and ma- | terials; sizes 14 to 18. | Blue Bird No. 43,339— Tuesday Only. 0 Dresses, serge, nation of taffeta and Georgette. | Blue Bird No, 43,240—Tuesday Only. ' feo corners. Blue Bird No 43.241—Tweedar Only. $4.50 Pillows, $3 | art ticking; pair. AROODS ‘and colors; med Hats; light and dark colors. ' signs. | Handkerchiefs; Stamped in assorted designs with 'spoke hemstitching for crocheting. Blue Bird No. 43,342-——Tuesday Only. , $6.75 Comforts, $4.60 | Summer-weight Comforts; | Bu y a Bond border; large size. Blue Bird No. 43,343—Tueasday 90. This is your war—do some- thing to win it. $15.00 Mattresses, $11.90 The Catholic Women’s League All-lavyer felt Mattresses; | edge. Committee in charge of our booth tomorrow is: Blue Bird No. 43,344—-Tuesday Only. .00 Parasols, | Mrs. Comelins Tompkin, Jr., lieutenant for day. 'Sun Rain Parasols, all silk: black | desirable handles, Blue Bird No. 43,345—Tuesday Only. Miss (* DeSienne Mattingly ss C, ‘ chairman, Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. 7.50 Hats, $4.90 Mrs. Edgar L. Taylor. | Large asortment of ‘Women’ s Trim- Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis. Mrs. Leo de Swet Carton. Mrs. M, B. Rehkopf. Mrs. N. 8. Chouteau Walsh. Mrs, J. Shepphard Smith. Miss Makiquta Bakewell, wile roll | Blue Bird No. 43,346—Tuesday Only. c Ribbons, 18c Fancy Ribbons; light or dark col- ors; several patterns. Blue Bird No. 43,347—Tuesday Only. 49c Ribbons, 35c Fancy Ribbons, fine quality; as- sortment of pretty patterns and ; colors. Blue Bird No. 43,370—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 43,348—Tuesdar Only. .95 Shirts, $4.80 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Men’s Silk Shirts in fancy and |'Women’s hand-embroidered Hand- | satin stripes and heavy broadcloth _kerchiefs; Irish linen; dainty de-| silk. Blue Bird: No. 4¥.571-—-Tuesday Only. | 00 Shirts, |Men’s stiff cuff faney madras Shirts; stripes; fast colors. Blue Bird No. 43,372—Tuesday Only. 85c Neckwear, 60c Men’s; beautiful flowered designs and fancy patterns; wide-. open ends. Blue Bird No. 43,373—Tuesday Only. $35.00 Suits, $26.90 Men’s fine wool cheviots, cassi- meres and worsteds. All sizes. Blue Bird No. 43,374- "88.60. Only. 12.50 Suits, $8.60 Boys’ high-grade Notfolk Suits with one and two pairs of pants. Blue Bird No. 43,375—Tuesday Onty, $2.00 Knickerbockers, Made from ends of fine suitings; fine values; 6 to 18 years. Blue Bird No. 43,376-——Tuesday Only. $8.75 Suits, $6.20 Boys’ Norfolk Suits with 2 pairs lined knickers; 6 to 18 years, Blue Bird No 43,377—Tuesday Only. Pumps, $5.90 — Women’s "Spring styles in Pumps and Oxfords; novelties. Blue Bird No. 43,378—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Shoes, $2.80 Child’s tan lace and smoke Elk Voile and Marquisette; 2% yards. Baton Shoes; 814 to 11. long; hand-drawn corner motif. | Blue Pird No. 4%, 379- “Tuesday Only, Blue Bird No. 43,358—Tuesday Only. . 7.00 Shoes, $5.80 9c Cretonnes, 45c Men’s black and tan Summer- 36-inch Drapery Cretonne; beauti- | yn gpm yeh —— Tuesd ful stripe, floral and tapestry ef- ' ~~ Faeseay Oaly, fects. .00 Switches, $3.00 : Switche Blue Bird No, 43,359—Tuesday Only. Jotue Trg Na. th ava Tuendag Onl 50c Curtain Net, 35c $1.25 Silverware, 85c Square mesh filet weave; neatsmall Pearl-handled tableware — Meat allover patterns. | Forks, Salad Spoons, ete.; sterling Blue Bird No. 43,360—Tuesday Only. = silver ferrules. ‘ Blue Bird No. 43.391—Tuesday Only. Imported colored “Madras Curtains: .00 Suits, : 214 yds.; ecru ground; panel styles., Women's and Misses’ fine trico- Blue Bird No. 43.261-——-Tueeday Only. | tine, Poiret twills and men’s-wear Dresses, $1. | serge. Children’s chambray or plaid) Pie BYg No. Hats, uesday Only, Gingham Dresses; 2 to 6 years. | . 2.10 Blue Bird No. 43,.262—Tuesday Oniy, | Men’s soft and site Hats; green, 9c Sleepers, 60c | pearl, black, gray; all sizes. ; s . | Blue Bird No. 43,284-—-Tuesday Only. Children’s muslin Sleepers; 2 to 6 | aists. 65c Foare. | Boys’ ae striped madras Blue Bird No. 43.363-—-Tuesday Only. | | Blouse Waists; 6 to 14 years, , . | Blue Bird No. 43.385—Tuesday Only. in pink or ats, $4.90 Blue Bird No. 43,349—Tuesdav Only. 50c Handkerchiefs, 35c 'Men’s' hand-embroidered Initial Trish linen. Blue Bird No. 45,551—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Pillowcases, 85c Blue Bird No. 43,352—Tuesday Only. c Towe Stamped in a large assortment of Bitied on mere. huck and terry. lue 3 50 No, 43,353—ruesday Only. *"$23.50 Carriages, $17.80 Full size reed Baby Carriages; ‘comfortably upholstered. Blue Bird No, 43,354—Tuesday Only. Rugs, $38.70 | Bigelow- Hartford’ s high-grade Ax- minster Rugs; 9x12 ft. Blue Bird No. 43, 1 45¢ 8a Y rd. 55c Linoleum, 45c Sq. Y -Wide, heavy quality Ay Li- noleum; neat bright patterns. Blue Bird No. 43, igs, $17.90 Only. $21.50 Rugs, $17.90 Alexander Smith’s seamless Tap- estry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. Blue Bird ‘t 43,357—Tuesdav Only. 2 , ‘ La Vida Corsets white. Blue Bird No. 43,364—Twesdavy Only. $1.50 Girls’ Spring rere in plain eolors _and checks; 6.to 14 years. Bive Bird No. 43,38¢—~ 5 80 Only... dainty White Dresses | voile and organdie; 6 to 16 years, | Blue Bird No. 43, fits. $310 Only. Envelope Chemise of crepe de, $3.95 Outfits, $3.10 chine: lace trimmings. fo ag Rain Fathte-—cont, hat and ; an or navy; 6 to 16 wee aa ee eee ye ae No. oy ¢ Seb—Tocubar Oule. Gowns owcases, Of nainsook, elaborately trimmed | sag, oor of heavy bleached cotton; | size 42x36 in. with lace, organdie and ribbons. Blue Rird No, 43,368-—-Tues Only. | pige Bird Na 43.98 y Onby. $2.00 Chemise, $1 95 Sheets, $1.50 Made of heavy bleached cotton; ‘size 72x99 inch. Ony. Biue Bird No. 438, N linen; 13 Mme. Louise Corsets; all sizes; in pink. Bive Bird No. 43.36¢5—Tuesday Only. Ch ‘ ’ . Envelope Chemise , st painscok, | trimmed with lace and medallions. Biue Bird No. 43.36%-—Tuesdar Only. Of serpentine crepe; loose and elas- Madeira Napkins of tie fitted styles. inch; assorted patterns, 4 EET | TREREEREEO TR nN ER ED 2. ete es Ci Ritey, ‘ . ~ rt : Moe er Ne BR ait Me a San : ee pe ee ~ f / 7% Mia wk PRIN Rigi Oy PANNE Ge RR PNT 9 NF, ails 8 Geb ABT iat oe : PEO Me BAN as | Ne tah gnc gia nha ns RP ale ir ake CR, CURIS Reg ny ee ii age ae Bee § oueeees mm ‘ c ‘ = a . : iM Bs . ‘ , , %y 4 ‘ ? ake ' - fae, : } . ee ee wag Mae © : +> “* me § ao 4 . ' ue x we — -— we: * . ; . ¢ . Z . ae o be * : . 7 + , stats y = 5 ‘ . as , ‘ - : * g . y: ’ « ‘ . # ¢ , ek - > y 3 . s é * . af os ‘ x * ‘ ‘ % i ‘ s : “_ ; . : SY e>% 7 ‘ . ; " * , - . A rr = % iS : . ay c A Sees ad ‘ \ ) ‘ Ms : : ; ‘ “ ee ae : Ste : 4 : . 8 ¢ a = : e ‘i b ertase to ae ; Nad ata y $ ey 3, et a ay ha te ; Pk hie > nat’ oe - ; ; " ny a ray by SE. Skat: Tee nah de _ ’ c > - 2 t * é ns M ; oe S > %o 2 * ‘ rete Mie ‘ aes See y > 4 we wn Te $ , , / : 3 ij aihasd . 4 - hy 2 ae oe eR Lia ee dy aS ‘ ; : Ree ; i hy Rie 23 2 ; : ‘ 5 *# : a ; ‘ aR LS, %, . : , » ¢ * - r + i >. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . - 4 ; 4 >» a Ie — ‘4 . = 7 a % & bs; a ‘ a 4 oe ey BU tg. hee! YAR: ee so. Bek Y SE OR 2 mst if ° Sr . ’ Le no 4 - be a ay “eee viet ‘ fi at) y sat ee a Pr ae i J ARO t :) ere ane . a

Page 8

* 2 Yi a | ‘ : Pees | i audi fi put ? Fi. i | Re { a x '~ over to the other extreme, now seek \) are all recalled and we are asked to » with at least as many difficulties as | ; “If we have been dissatisfied with ® our own rate of progress we may be » very sure that our American friends pm * have been equally dissatisfied with F © theirs, and that, true to their national ' “*was forced upon us, we cannot refuse less prepared than ourselves nor to ee » ©. ously with project. ‘failed to fulfill her promises up to E: © SAYS U, S. TROOPS WILL FIND de by Hundreds of Thousands. “The following divisions will > > _— * | . a ie ? ® front, and arrangements have been ~ made to allow of the immediate use ; ~ of all units as soon as arrived. coast, the American navy is co-oper- “been enabled to move so speedily our .. divisions on trucks, all over the front ' ~*~ Montdidier to Ypres, the reason is _» that from January to March, thanks | ' * to arrangements made with the Ship.- | -« ping Board, we have been able to! * ship over to France hundreds, »., thousands of tons of gasoline.” " a. ? * ts Rt “the 7,500,000 men mobilized in the ~ killed cl ‘i maimed or taken prisoners. |) POLICE WANT TO KNOW WHERE © ea ~ e & % _Arrest Confectioner on Suspicion of * jied upon by the police in their ef- _fort to “make a case” of lid Jifting “Mioner of 2756 Chouteau avenue, » Oe ai 34 Has ey a: ’ —~-envenenre ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i _ oo ' MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 29, 1918. _ ER -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH;) WARNS BRITONS NOT. TOCRITIOSE AMERICANS London Times Says Undue Op- timism Led to Dissatisfaction With U. S. Program. LONDON, April 29 (By A. P.).— “There has been noticeable of late,” gays an editorial in the Times, ‘a tendency to question the value of American assistance in the great struggle, or at least its arrival in time to prove of real value before the crisis of the present tussle is past. This was perhaps only to be expected as the inevitable reflux of the first . tide of optimism with which Amer- ica’s entry into the war was greeted and the extravagant expectations of its early effect which were then built upon that event. “Since these last have failed to materialize their builders have hastened to cast the blame on Amer- ica rather than confess their unwar- ranted assumptions and, swinging to minimize. rather than render jus- tice to undeniable American achieve- ments. Early assurances that our American allies ‘would make their presence felt in the air first of all compare these fond hopes with the ‘ unsatisfactory fulfillment of Ameri- can promises in this respect. “Reminders will not be without their value if they increase our de- termination to put forth every ounce of effort of which we are capable and if they convince each of the al- lies that the surest way to win the war is to do all they can toward win- ning it themselves, leaving nothing which can be done individually to be done by others, and above all, by re- fraining from hampering the labors of our friends by unhelpful criticism. “We have grumbled sufficiently at our own achievement to _ realize that the path of war preparation in .the United States must be obstructed our own has been and still is. character, they have been even less sparing in criticism. Since we have -had to deplore bitterly our own un- preparedness for the struggle which to recognize that America was even admit that she has been quicker than we to acknowledge that performance cannot be made to jump simultane- “The suggestion that America has the hilt cannot fail to arouse her. She feels now that she must do more than justify them and we may rest as- sured that she will not only do so but will do so ata much earlier date than anyone has seriously expected.” - PLENTY OF ARTILLERY IN FRANCE French High Commissioner Declares Our Soldiers are Arriving Abroad NEW YORK, April 29 (By A. P.). -—-Andre Tardieu, French High Com- missioner to the United States, in a Liberty Loan address here last night “said: -“By the hundreds of thousands, ethe soldiers of America now are in ‘France and every week brings to our shore a néw stream of khaki-clad “boys. “The first 20 American divisions ‘Janded in France will find there, ‘ready for them, all the artillery of various calibers which they want. carry sover guns and ammunition manu- 4actured in this country. This man- “ufacturing, already started, will grow fully effective in time. “At this very moment, the last tests of the Liberty motor will soon be over. The Liberty motor ranks among the five best motors in exist- *ence for bombing or exploration air- Planes. Before the autumn thou- sands and thousands of motors‘f the type will be used in Europe. “At present, following Gen. Persh- ing’s generous offer, your soldiers are in line in several sectors of our "On our coasts and on the British ating with the allied fleets, and the figures of submarine losses, on a steady decrease for the last three months, have given evidence of their common activities. “If, in the present battle, we have of our gallant British allies, from: /PASTOR WHO ESCAPED TARRING RETURNS TO PREACH FAREWELL Edwardsville Priest Departs Again After He Suddenly Appears at Church Services. The Rev. Father Joseph D. Metz- ler, 67 years old, pastor of St. Boni- face Catholic Church, Edwardsville, Ill, who disappeared two weeks ago after a tar-and-feather party had been prepared for him, returned yes- terday as suddenly as he departed. He preached a farewell sermon, went home, and, it was found this»morn- ing, had again departed. The parishioners had not known, since his absence, who would fill the pulpit each Sunday, until they ar- rived at church. After the church was fairly well filled yesterday, he walked into the sanctuary. A mur- mur of astonishment ran through the congregation, but the priest proceed- ed with the services. At the close he said: ; “Tl have procured an_ indefinite leave of absence, and I do not know when I will be back. Bishop Ryan has permitted me to choose my own successor, and it will be a young man. I wish everybody in the con- gregation would buy Liberty Bonds. I have some, and nobody here is too poor to buy them.” Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate or Business Chance advertisement to in- terest an owner of invested money in your plan. i ; “NO EVERYTHING YOU CAN TO TERMINATE THIS AWFUL WAR” Message to Those “Back Home” From Maj. Paul Hunt, in Letter to His Mother. Mrs. Carl M. Hunt of 4108 Connec- ticut street has received a letter from her son, Maj. Paul Hunt, who has been with the Quartermaster’s De- partment of the United States Army in France for the last two months. It is dated April 6. Hunt wrote: “Not many miles from where I am the biggest battle in the history of the world is going on. We get first-hand reports from the front ev- ery day. How I wish I could be in it. ‘we think back in the states that we know what suffering is, but we have never seen anything like thts, and cannot realize just how serious and big it all is. One admonition I have to send back home, that is, to put your shoulders to the wheel and do all you-can to terminate this aw- ful war.” Maj. Hunt was Assistant Adjutant- General of Missouri under Gov. Had- ley. Paes Elected President of Portugal. LISBON, April 29 (By A. P.).—Dr. Sidonio Paes, Premier and Foreign Minister, was elected President of the republic by direct universal suf- frage yesterday. Dr. Paes last De- cember headed the revolution against the Government of Dr. Alfonso Costa and was named President of the pro- visional Government, He formerly was Minister to Germany. SL TT te te te — eee eo eew @ 06 e 8 © © 88) @ Ce nm rere ‘e ty, ° ik BA Boe | *Also Dtrectors of - , i Be Bik Bal BN BOS | RR a eR - ee ee St. Louis Union Trust Co. St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Systern a, —_—— ee eee ee ee ew wee ene ae ~ . 4 i Fourth and Locust mf le a OT : Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 4! F = OFFICERS | | | : N. A. McMillan, Chairman of the Board. | re 3° cent Oi g 3 an * %o 4 y hyo. DIO of a2 arom ao te thas Boot gverPEnsch ace qet®> x e® > } A et: 5” 20 * ? ad? ays ¢ Wants in Soe ng DANE, UME OR SENNA O Thse He me wart ? b ene 8 te ee vee opr yore roportion Mesa. Pret gavotte 4 Post, Saat Steey | ee ie Ss . oot ; ROS A ERE A et EE EOI SN RN RE NR NA AI AS SS TRENT oS A + mR CR on REI LE EE EE NT ERR AER TT AYR et a ” = Ineluded \\ WN Higettaytes os ‘ai | ‘ J ‘ ; i 17 \ mi SAL. offer these ® “ $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Of best quality percaies ....:s @eecrC@rr°teezc ans ees © 2 aa © — JA Ad with eolors through to — h back; large selection of @@. patterns; square yard... _ 7 § BE IE RS SRR ail ia a SAA RES i tr Re RRR A PN gt MAREE ICA BO tlk Reine ry a U.S. Army and Navy Insignia (illustrated) 1918 WORLD and Post-Dispatch ALMANAC (War Information Edition) Now on Sale at the _ Post-Dispatch Counter and at All Newsstands bie Ethie j Cy ie ~ A, fhe _ Price 30c, by Mail 35c in your The Ed > Eden . OF tammg 4. J to have yo and do fer. 4 & Gets oS i a Ly bs : d ; a“ a : ba P 4 . a Py oph® 4 ¢ 7 4 as a

Page 9

STLOUIS POST-DICPATCH ae mio MONDAY EVENING, APRIT 29, 1918. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR x ene neem — sre an me a eae nem ate ee oe mem on ee a nT RE! Ge Re ee ee } . hausen has handed down an order | days before six persons had been exe-| into all churches and convents in| He has a right to his home. He has | against the enemy's attempts to dis-| hook, Belgian troops took a jonas. | Fas the Tournaisis, interrupted the/the right to reserve his services for | unite. erable number of prisoners. The en- | COT, OP. forbidding, under severe penalties,| cuted in Antwerp. Three men were f | the stuffing of mattresses, cushjons, | condemned and executed in Flanders. service, cleared the eyeing oto own country. Any regulations | The Belgian Army. emy vainly attempted attacks on ee 2, | : pillows, bolsters, etc., with hay or Léfe Is Difficalt. ing even the priest at the altar to) that violate these rights do not bina, On March 22 Secretary Baker had | small outposts, near Bixshoote. Ts Foes oe =a : Straw or feathers or wheat husks or Life is particularly difficult in the | stop the reading of the mass. They | the conscience.’ (‘a long interview with King Albert, During the week March 232-86, fine | ei 4 chaff. In order to replace the woo! | military zone which embraces Flan- rummaged everywhere, pried up the He mentioned, also. this portion of | with whom he visited the Belgian | weather aided the aviation in scout- | + 4 which has been seized, they may be/ ders, Tournaisis and a part of Lux-/| altar stones, even destroying the/a letter from the Cardinal, to the| front ing operations. Numerous photo- | 4 é ; stuffed with old peper cut into small|embourg. In Tournaisis, for exam-/| altar, locked up or carried off ves- | Governor-General: The North Sea sector, long held by i graphs were taken. Three German | : ‘ gians of the occupied territory are to! pressly forbidden to get rid of all| cases forced the priest to open the tary force must halt, and behina| by Belgian forces, has been the the-| the result of an engagement, the | | ; sleep. The scarcity of paper is acute,/ animal and vegetable products and/| tabernacle and expose the contents which is sheltered, in inviolate safety | ater of increasing activity, Severai| third by artillery fire. The crew of) . and all the woodlands where the in-| certain mineral products, and have of the ciborium. In a convent at —Right. On this side of the barrier, | attacks in the region east of Nieu-| one of the planes was captured. Tn. : 3 habitants might have procured/| been obliged to preserve them in/ Tournal, the commanding officer we, the representatives of moral au-; port were successfully repulsed. April, in spite of unfavorable atmos- | a y iain broom straw, twigs and leaves have | good condition at the disposal of the| dared to remove the ciborium with thority, speaking as masters take A violent attack by German as-/ pheric conditions, there has been | ~§ 3 been seized. German authorities until they com-j} his own hands. Mony and valuables /our stand; I am not alluding to our | saulting troops, as well as a number | some aerial activity. A squadron of | a. & Civilians i Confined in Bar- The inventory of church bells and | mandeer them, which does not take/| were taken from rectories and con-/ earthly revenge—that, we already! of minor at pts, broke down. A!tj enemy aeroplanes attempted an at- | =~. | organs in Belgium has been ordered. | long. Objects falling especially| vents. On many occasions soldiers; have; for the government of occu-| one point the enemy was able to] tack on a Belefan war balloon, but | * & ’ at Di t d E “hese Belgian Bishops have protested under the law of seizure, notably/| forced their way into even cloistered pation you impose upon us is de-| Cross the Ysor and took 300 prison-/| was put to flight by a squadron of | . an strongly against the measuré, an-/ cattle and horses, must be inven-} convents—holding the nuns at theirjcried by all that is honoravie | ers. Belgian planes. On April 4 a Ger- | Es é _ | to Bombardment of Allied Goce hed Senden te sare leeegml toried, and vetng Fesult of the od ptr toted melons. th eT meget the entire world—l1 re- On March 26, during an engage. | Man Gotha, disabled by artillery Connee te & Ss, Gra d A " me = en the Catholics tremely careiu contro! the inha - Nevert eiess, € peopie o our- e judgment of history; the ment near Stuyvekenskorke., and on fire, was forred te derwcend within boiler ve ¥ ° n ve iy: | Aviators to assist in the removal of the church | itants are under the constant menace! naisis, instead of allowing them-|inevitable judgment of the God of March 28, in the vicinity of Builte-'~ oe 4 bells. of fines and imprisonmient, even of} selves to be cast down, keep up a| Justice.” : emssmneis Continued on Nexg Page TS : 7 RICE. | In the aviation field of Diest the/| deportation into Germany. So many/ wonderful courage. Suffering, hat- From Cardinal Mercier, down to . ) ind : Germans are. constructing barracks /| things, indeed, fall under the working] red, unshakable patriotism—such is|the most humble of the Belgians, all HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES ‘tieres , ie WASHINGTON, April 29.—The/ of wood and confining Belgian civil-| of the laws of seizure that it is rare] their life today. offer indomitable resistance to the 7 F Belgian Legation gives out the an. ians to expose them to the possible| that the searching of a house. and Forced Labor. enemy. IF YOUR BA( K A( HES r “3 b > > n Tapestry Por- g lowing statement on conditions in | bombardment of the Allied aviators. | they are very frequent, does not re- Various detailed reports, reliable Here is an example chosen among hes wide. 3 v rd 4 Executions of patriots continue : sult in the discovery of something] because of their agreement, prove/|a thousand: r | 9 yards that portion of Belgium occupted by | be frequent. At the end of M h , ; i the Germans: seats ; - O ‘or wcoh ; already commandeered, such as aj| that the Germans continue to requi- A common soldier sent on a mis- aw” you feel tired and “worn-out?” flammation, are tmmediately attacked +. S: civilians were arrested at Liege - copper or bronze door latch, cheap] sition in the Flemish territory large |sion into occupied Belg Se ett ee Cre eee eae. | One Chetan SGl Ge Zeme Eyetein WitReUs | ° ’ ? _ : ’ = . . Fium, was cap- Bleep Well at night? #F jraggel - ines enienee ¢ in pres, pair.. $3.95 The Governor General von Falken- executed in the same day. A fewjcopper lamp, empty bottles, casks,| numbers of men, of 17 to 45 years/tured and carried before the wills out welt ot Signe cave ee ace: ok ge Oy, Sees ge ond ae eres, pair.. $4.98 oe : old corks, rubber. Mattresses, cloth-| of age, to deport them into thejtary court. The prosecutor, de- Had teste in the Disney, oheliays piitous’ With a box of GOLD. MEDAT. Hastiom Vandeventer . . | ing, shoes have been commandeered,| North of France, near the -front,!manding the death penalty, implied All these ladinne aravel at te the rcheten benkh aoe py al date 4+ feel | : . bres, pal .. $5.95 j as well as the most part of food! ynder the fire of the allied aviators/in an allusion to his uniform, that} bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, | have cured yourself, continue to take one | a eres, pair.. $9. ip ; products. As for the native ones. and cannons. They are subjected to| this man preferred not te be at the which Are always in your system, have pr Aret-cinbe “cohattich ay OOP, terre. | Lindell my res, pair.$12.5 3 a laws 8 force the inhabitants/ q systematic regime of exhaustion.|front. The soldier, springing up, re- an Oe ee le pe oa it they Mio hot help pou, ener te Universal Heater Mfg. : - = some Seseyad tet ie in oar re They are forced to labor of a mili- }torted: soaks Rently into phe w at . end, lining origing’ imported yo} 7 MEDAL bran Factory: Vandeventer and West Belte r ns aimos , , Qi " —— o 16 dneys, anc e little poison thus sure rettin ° nuine. emains tary nature, veritable forced labor Sir, I understand very well; you! animal eerms, which are causing the in. | —-ADVERTISEMENT. * yeni . $ . ~ Portieres A BIG FACTOR IN MOTOR ECONOMY . nothing for the population. Thus al-/ which they must execute regardless|are accusing me of cowardice: 1| von ee — . _ ii “ 5 If Price oI most ali the vegetables are com-! of the temperature. One can imag-!do not know whether al! these gen- |" a MADE IN ST.LOUIS i, mandeered, ag well as coal. Of the| ine the working conditions of these|tlemen present have been at the a me St. Louis Resident Hee Portieres.-.. .69c | BY THE coal taken orem the mines, the Ger-| unfortunate people, torn from their|front—but I have—and 1 have | Portieres. .$1,25 | ; -ss olimgebe gpl ans car a one families and their professions, under|crossed your barbed wire 10 times. Awful Experience . ortieres. 1. 95 , the administration and direction of|and have been under fire from your | ! Was twice confin : , , nomen - tin h .$ . themselves only. The very small chil-/ enemy soldiers. They are lodged in|guns—and now you have me, and 1) the inst one nothing but pruct watee a: t 7 . ortieres. .$2.95 Z : ar iv : ye ‘ f en alone continue to receive milk,| parracks. ex , : : ; , Ss, posed to wind, rain and| know quite well what vou will do to) at ) SS vets omach would not retain an | ee de la Goutte de} woiq. There are no bunks except}me. I will: make an appointment S HUMANITY’S GREATEST suffered terribly; was oo to 0 ee =. ee aber arity for a Drop of Milk.) planks or tumbledown lattices, in-| with you for that day, sir, and you RS... old people and a senses rnin both ore to my folks sew am . edspréads . 3 s for arom weekly ration is 2% | gested with vermin, Those deport-|shall see how the Belgians die. since | | human. being, young or old. It is the forerunner of more ille and suffering ved my life. het, single bed size: Sats * : aga _— aa the bones. Thus ed suffer particularly from™~the lack; you do not seem to have learned than almost any of NATURE'S SIGNALS and ehould ry ; = | the great majority of the population. | o¢ food. The situation is ageravat-|this in fighting against us.” allowed to unheeded. At the very first indication of intestinal tract and allays the n edge or ends pe destitute and unable to buy food at ; : '§ TUTT’S sgh has been eucceesfu woe ot thi mation which causes practi Be: , 2 exorbita xeprttges . Segoe led by fatigue and unsanitary lodg- He was shot. He left a wife and | stomach, liver arid int inal am easrn pet hg reve prt aa “| ings. This barbarous treatment de-|/a little boy, but—he did not yield ||] moet prevalent of ee : including ag ten i : equate, alas! j ,, ” * es 3 ' ’ convince or mon ‘9 : ’ The s aeaeaalai pecans cumaae Pieters velops among them sickness, such as Neither do those others yield— Dolph ; Stores, Wolff w wil a. i Pe i E : ,. | dysentery, digestive troubles, nephri- | Senators, Deputies, provincial or mu- Johnson Bros.’ x Co. eiekiol ies | . ‘ day, an easy prey tod tuberculosis. i d b losi T aeshey ’ Co,, Panley Brug Cs Clo - | ; Miia) “Gopnent ta wek tein them tis and tuberculosis, he deported | vicipal counsellors—who, with ad- enbrink, Cloughly ay are beaten when they falter at their} mirable energy, and in ever greater Ss | Bie — gt AAA pa i —— fine weave; We) : | aterial : ini ; . é ~ : son ggg carga gg rien por work. Hundreds faint in the work| numbers. protest so energetically aes S- wi ah yard. They are carried to the hos-{« pital only when they are unable to rise. They are to be seen arriving : its at the hospitals, or carried thence in MACARONI Eeonomical, appe- CREAM or BRICK a a condition of complete exhaustion. tizing, nourishing er c fon . gream, a vety low priee.... ~19¢' s Resting | slight — _ roe yard 2 These seem like living skeletons, SPAGHETTI foods, a special th is . 30 kilograms Nov. 14, 1917, soldiers penetrated -—_- petal a cores Scena ie aos, Some -have lost up to of weight, and deaths are frequent. \ ape price for * cruelty this sale The Germans push their — so far as to hold the families re- hite Hose § | Il e OS |) : sponsible when one of these unfortu- ~ _ @ ~q mA Bb ee A rich, a ; @ i. tasty bean, _— 7 Be, Rife zy ‘ fee Ae \ diate & ae od » ‘4 ro WG " ‘ey = Ws apie fe ig i $ 4 ; cay , iy * x CLAR % ’ x . ~ aria Re Ri age ah Ln oe : ' et A: “Py een aa cee og nates tries to escape, seizing wife or No. 2 cans. @ ; > ai" y > ad . a é other close relative for imprison- Country Club, pac . q F LEG] RIG WASHING ment. e on arn under Govt. ‘supervision, ~~ IC : / The Germans transported from MeL emiadal 3 Y - + : } @ Lokeren (East Flanders) to the - 75 a MACHINE western front, for works of a military Ss Men’s 59c —_— CaS . nature, 2700 men—laborers and citi- | J Fancy pire ho poe Athleti At | ——— zens. Announcement is now made tically wholesale cost. etic = 2 that 2000 of those unfortunates have An excellent, tasty, . returned to their native town. All mealy eooker, per lb, . ‘ me : 4 It solved the laundry are in wretched health—the major- - ~ = | ° ity, consumptive. Dysentery, typhus, Fine | 39¢ a 4 problem In 50,000 homes lack of food, the rigors and rifles of or Kale arnt * at “ge + ; RHUBARB mn ; Fresh from » 8° ‘TT J ae ; Foran a -3 bunches 10¢ their fasters, have in three months the garden, ; tising ple. Think what it means to complete a , found many victims among them, ver Ib a ase ; : | ii] , i ' sila ; who lie now in unmarked graves. Northe : ‘resh, ry 1m _ IGreen C See eee 0c to 25c Be q | | reer s washing in two hours ~and ge lag Ae tol gg caer ipa geo oes on Home-t rown , MONS oo bunches... vc hi f e ; q : Yi 5 “= wit out a single fatiguing operation. stant, while the Germans pose as ae. os ’ Ibs 0c Radishes j } for Fresh, ee ercnieis. 37 ee Ae SS No boiling—no rubbing on a wash ppe Mueracors of Flanders. a RE dobinientiol , : se wren The regime to which those deport- a anpanansetinnt f seconds fr a . YS / | i ° . o'wholesaler at @ / a Wed : w1|. board, no matter how soiled—no toil ed from Luxembourg are subject is| [Mt ——— ptoup oO r ae: 7 ¢ mT oe YP whatever, not even turning the aaanee. mp ith nar YY Vip LV HU os Per It ab 7 sos Lac PFI Sencer Lew latorou than esning eaten ruin nM OO] Trustworthy Recipes That “Save the Wheat RRR yeas and 15. a , Cream eal, up lukewarm water. 7 cups flour (more or less Sufficient milk to make a astiff batter. Bake well tn they are washed cleaner. Food and Health. Wine white. 6 Cc] , ete luke , needed). weil_Wuttefed marin tie 86 mitietes. — landoir Caps ee Hf mG j; 4, tinue in the military zone of Mons. iy Win wah fe > ‘ - y . ‘ . ' alin edn tile , } Wi OL l, your sewing machine. Not nage seagetnra ae vag laken Per Ib | Here are some recipes the Government requests you to use. Clip them out and post them in oT eh gp oe 799 : inser- f 3 away. re 25th of February Mons i will find it a new, delightful way to use the substitutes vou are required to buy with each sack af w qa | yor, 1% | = Oc | : ; The clothes suffer no wear from rub had to give up 500 youths, all 15 to Rye Flour, pounds—or you may get 5 pounds or any amount, but al ways an equal amount of substitutes. Buy them in bute, an . - . 4 » . " " M) 7 ; . : 18 years old. In the province of | lg 7 > 4 ; 7 . A ; - ; P j ’ « - = . © 4 a py » . Se m P . = z i - t : % ’ " . . ¥ 7 — : - . e ; q i . ” . : ' - “e . — . ’ ’ . a _ " " 4 - 4 4 . : - a ad 4 - ' . . 2G, “ z 8 F ; " . m j Z . > + ’ ¥ ~ LA A Al I tN Sg NN RRO BO AEE TURNS CUO ESE ERIE DHE ERP NNO SNE Sat PR Mo on Pe Serer se Le . % ; a. Te ~ : " - ~ a ph ayer 70 VSR ~~ 7 —_ _ 9 Caney ter ake - of * - 7 . : ; , i ' . jon eK a ere 2 ee meagan + et rs moa Rian csansiae aie . x ’ R , ‘ » “ x . : “ oe i dvs 5: ee ee Ba itt peas ee . ’ : 7 ; ' > * ul ‘ r . re ae : suse Ne RE, aR A a ON ROR ER AS eye, fi * iH one Pacts Es DOA a aie tA Ree: AE * a . o cat 9 wear “ ex ge rene ys HecR;* 5 7 " — 8 ~ 4 s ; co me suneoien tmesetetioc tabniale in eDinanietbit ance ; a : . . - - tating he 4 . een " . > . py ears Foie ni fi on BG a Ca ge ~ hes os m ¢ Aa a ron ty a we r ity 4 ax + ibs ie Ng Y AS 4 se ort it * _ " . z “ " Te . . fi x z Main. to uktigs = * e: Woenea > i wee : Pa Se Lae, he OW ce x > ey ae Ui Sax ite ‘ ¥ m : a 3 ‘ 7 % ie 4 “. 4 xe y r¢ Osa! len P Came wu a . VEY 5 r . ‘ 5?) Si tae igh xy a VRP i e . oe i oy te nr F wt ey : Rh a te ad . G ‘ a * 4 t Pe a : y a4 ; 4? ee a2 Ken a" See Pte iG. R \ p By Vea S , i : ” % ? : eo writ maid ey > be it oe Liss Ke 7 pe 2) a ¢ ah aa : . ecm ¢ | i wort : > r * ¥ A ‘> % i ‘Ay toe a >, te? 3 iy, ee 4 Ve eo) Pek wee y : iy Wie a rm vant : P yo ane 3s “A , cS Ream * e : : , rd ee * ei 2 ¢ : st ct {see eae + as eN ie Bas Pk abs IS, A. ay ry aden fe ae bg ? Ds rm 5 > ae $ : . 4 ; , x ly oe Pe £ “Aaa se TS Be + k vet - 7 ; ten ‘ vu a 2 MGI 2 we ap ad a Pui Ae | c » i , ‘ % ; ; F " : 7 “ : th : : ¢ , ~ f rie 4 “Ss 2 ‘ th ee no tae a oe $e si! es ee Re 4 4 >. és : * ; : ck a * Wy ¥ % , d er 8 a * . a : Rahs Bieter y “ Fi ; sti aes : Be 25 R SS gee te ey : i am z e ; ; * % : 7 4 ees Mk : . tar ' i sth mis site A i ¥ b Gx aye ot A ‘ a aX ae ‘ “fe Fhe ¥ i ithe ee ae ait A rey 4 3 + 3 % ‘ : * é . : - g : a , ene) mt : 5 " : wr a fi Me t } A, ‘ ? f \ ones 7 . ~ a os 2.2 om — - . . . , sepncanit ies $5 Se PRE SPY LRM : “he Th " a ? i ; ty - . a 2 ’ — a : 0 steak: Be eae rite A delicious, appetizing, white The ot Par GRAHAM Now or | - : ‘ 7 "i plage eh | loaf, containing white whea on. loa n through * i € 1 fat wi UNION flour. rice fiour. corn flour ew | Re ow BREAD 4 fetes ion? a a oal (a ton) ; S. and other ingredients (that : e selection of 98 C oe S | Thread (spool) ; > are pure) necessary to make price is Seg asing are vard.. ee ro 2 ronder naff of m favor © a xe | Stockin Ss th rr t W nd ful j Rr dai} 4. | = r | Boots... | 8. bread you 42-02. Loaf pelt loaf. = ‘ee ‘ ‘ ’ ever tasted s Cloth (meter) ; i The letter, written Sree Paine This a Expires f§ which furnishes these figures, says, | , LINK AUS ap Bape \ fg d, ’ in conclusion: “It will therefore not surprise you | : | PORK « This is your opportunity to get free use of if I add that interments in a single ae : ’ | vy sd | . ALJ 1" sa a power washing machine for the grand a cemetery here have risen from 150. 2 SAUSAG , . i 3 : oo | cleaning. Don’t be afraid to take advan to 175 a month before the war, to 540. r r . er ‘eng ne — of us. We welcome the chance to prove t now. All who-fall ill go there be- | ef ib... lood tes : : es : : * a res “hd " r " i) et MG \~ ee ee pie CTE) Cee F CS se MS reall Ke bog end * Si Peis 5 . : iS ee hy) eRe Co See eee , ae : : Set ia i oe reek Seas Sa A RE LF, Pe : ee ‘ ey 7 Mig? A, iad TARRY By ree FA A a: * «* — oe he. i, ‘+ ‘ - . Ase . Ad Eden, whether you buy or not. Send coupon cause many medicinés are lacking— | - ni + Cages ) MACHINE. sal today or just telephone us. or else the people need nourishing | SHOULDERS — Y aed : en A ———— rae ‘ . Call Olive 5631 or Central 367. jper ey have not the means to pro- | Cc i) ' if. per tb ve a : yw. 496 | ine: * ih ‘J wl ov ct SRB Mail coupon today al receive for free use and the machine will be promptly delivered. | Morale of People. ' | si sas | i Z lo Wwrap- ° . in your own home one of these nationally D - El tri The Institute of France has just | J. ’ ers £000 : : | or bath: nates A rich, cheney f and well known machines. omestic Ec Cc Company bestowed its highest reward. the! ’ for one bar | ; lather, and at this price is & amous & , the oon eatery are, Pen ame Clive Ste. St. Louis re " of soap; ) most excellent es departed to without cost . Prix Audiffret,” to Cardinal Mer- lon | nae several 6 Absolutely eee © | cier; the President declaring that the | —— Shacete, cleans (9 & snow- eee - . Wve erre-Gare oan The Eden will do your entire week’s washing | Free Trial Coupon : | institute desired thus to honor one) aby ak an white without ty | Tt. SET hottie . im 2 hours for 4 cents’ worth of electric cur- po : | of the noblest characters known to —- — : : or don Be | TC Domestic Electric Co., ; | our times—a prelate personifying the arc 25 aR? Se ee : - A. 953 Century Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. : | golemn protest of a martyrized Bel- 7 ™ wor creaning Wa ; a‘ ftag Clean - nA m - 8 ie J Gentlemen: Please send me an Eden Electric Washing and | sium, against the most insulting bar- i) oo) A AT a Reo. oe | Wringing Machine for Free Trial use, without any expense barism : | ee a & ) _ He quoted the words pronounced —edusr & om | iby the Cardinal in one of the | churches of Brussels, at the time of ithe deportations. | | “In civiliged countries man has al , Fight to liberty in the choice of work.

Page 10

phen acme Ae di Aa RE BE it PMS A LES RM SEN IT ( ERT ROE ag PE ES eee sas: J See its Sat fb nie the Te eee See eeee Mace eeeeee a eee ee Perea eer eRe eee eveee eeeeeeeeee Rp eee eee ee eee eeee te Bee ee ee eee S (Ree ES eee toe. eee eee 2) SCHR e Meee eeeee eee eee eee, eee ied nee, ee ee eee aye reeee ™ Meee ty ee ae Db ahh 6c oe *Heveeave seeee oe. Bees eee in (i eeteheee Gecenee eee eee heee se meccce ee ee, ee *eeeee Meeee ae eee se eeeee hee eeeeee Bh i i ee ee ee eee eee + Mee ee ee eh eeeee eee ee Meee sere eeeees eee ee ee eee seater eee terete eeeer ee eee eeteees ’ . 7 . . ; - : ** * . . ; : ts. were eeee ee eee ** « or. “- ‘ j | le rr dll tee RR FER Bet eee eee ete ee | . ee” = Be wee fe ee Perera eee / ii «6 See eee ee . ae 6 OCUVaPaT eelc(“(éi‘ié‘éial“‘(O#*O*ti(‘(‘CNN(CWU Nm OC. ACO CC Bet wee ccecececccscs ~. eee eC een eeeeresee ne ee eeSeeeeraeeeeeesaee ee eee eee eee he eee Pate eee eee reees * . . ie o W V , i SERIA ey weer eee eeeeee eee eeeeeeeee Peewee er eeeees eee eeeeeeese *e eset eeeeeee ee eee ee eeeeee eeeeeeresesece Peete eeeeene eee eeeeeeeee you will find WRIGLEY’S at hand. 4 *Peeeeeeere Set eeeeeee eee eeeeeee Paes eeeeee Every man, woman and child in || , Seereeeee ee reeeeee eee +e eeteee the country thinks of WRIGLEY’S || , eee eeee te eeeee eee eee when chewing gum is mentioned. see eee *eeee, eee ‘eee *seee This is the result of years of ||, unceasing effort to give mankind = {/ | the benefits and enioyment of {j, this low-cost sweetmeat. __ : WRIGLEY’S is the universal || favorite —largest selling gum in ||/ “atter the world. | every TY ANN 4 a " ‘ , Y: >| A \\ visit on this same day to Lieutenant- General Gillain, the new Chief of Staff of the Beigian army. 28 Jackies Hurt in Train Collision. CHICAGO, April 29 (By A. P.) — Twenty-eight jackies of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station were injured just before midnight Satur- | ¢ 9 a cal a’ suburban train on the BELGIAN REFUGEE. $13 GONE icago & Northwestern Railway amen into the rear of a special | Man Disappears After Getting Job at train on which hundreds of bluejack- Hospital. ets were returning to the station from The police are seeking a soldier a trip to Chicago. The collision, due who escaped from the guardhouse at to a fog, occurred north of the Sum- Jefferson Barracks, in the belief that merville station. None of the jack-| he is the man who obtained employ- ies was seriously hurt. ment a few days ago at St. Luke's Hospital as a houseman and _ dis- Are vour eves and ability alert for appeared yesterday with a suit of he best method of reaching people / clothes, $13 and a pair of glasses be- worth while? If so, you will adver-| longing to Richard O'Neil, an at- drug stores, . will know how genuine OCC OO TE Atte ——e | | ; weeks ago at the home of | Shaw Baer of Pasadena was recently} were present at the marriage, as| YJ[YID DETAILS posed as a Belgian refugee. me of Ca GIRL IN LEADING ROLE announced, and who had planned to} was also Mr. Forest Cogswell of St. F CONDI NS IN He is believed to be the same man} Griffin, 754 Bayard . avenue OF RED CROSS PLAY wait until after the war for her mar- | Louis. O ONDITIO who discarded his army uniform two} stealing a suit of Griffin’ was announced at a bridge party| Daring the week of April ge War-time is no time for a weak body, founded on given by Miss Funger on Saturday, | 200 f° Ne pe 2 . a rh Yi 7 tien im Post-Dispatch Wants. tendant. At the hospital the man Semmes — \HE Government has requested the entire output of the ‘‘makings’’—‘‘BULL’’ DURHAM tobacco. Our fighting men need it and we give it gladly. _ Only absolute necessities—men, money, munitions, wheat, ships, and now the ‘‘makings,’’ have been called. __One million six hundred thousand men are ready, and millions more to come. Unlimited billions in coin, and billions waiting. The entire. output of all our munition factories, all our wheat; every ship we can justly lay our hands on—and, now, tobacco—the ‘‘makings’’— 36,000,000 sacks, 2,000,000 pounds, one hundred carloads every month—the utmost night and day production of all the ‘‘BULL’’ DURHAM factories. Every ‘‘BULL’”” DURHAM smoker in the land must nk pe this call. It will come especially hard to the millions of men who have ‘‘rolled their own’’ with ‘‘Bull’’ for years, who have, indeed, known no other tobacco, and who look upon the little muslin sack as a close and very personal possession. But even these men, every one of them, I know, will be glad to give fully and wholly his share of a product, those who know say is needed by our boys over there—is necessary to their morale, their comfort, their will to win. In turning over to the Government our entire output of ‘“BULL’” DURHAM, the American Tobacco Company has but one regret:—That, large as they are; its factories cannot satisfy both the demand at home and the call from the front. Of course, there can be no choice with us or with you. The war-needs of our Government are our war needs—our a p ; 2 hell en and money, powder and bullets, wheat and ships, now tobacco—the ‘‘makings,’’ to carry to our fighters pram tion for courage, determination and hope—ammunition tied up In a little muslin sack and marked with a round paper tag. Is there a man in all this united land who will not say: Entre Output of Bull Durha Called to the Colors! ‘‘Here’s to you, good old ‘Bull.’ Take to the boys over there: all 5 have — to. me and more.”’ am sure there is not—certainly not among the thousands who help to make ‘‘Bull,’’ nor the millions who must, for the present, give it up. | ) * THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY NEW YORK | - _ Henry Yehlen, 2407 ” Harvey The Martin-Breitt report having closed two: Will necessitate the e building on a Jot frontiz the north side of W mue between Thirteent teenth street, to be 1317 Washington aven half of this building w by Broida Bros. _ the east half will be « F. L. Doerr Shoe Co, _ | will be completed abou Doerr Shoe Co. ats pess Jan. 1. 1917; and the present quarters floor of the bailding at ington avenue, e roida Dry Goods of Sam A. Broida ann and have been in busi ity for the past 10 tive of which have been s present quarters, 617 street, The property is owr d nette Realty Co. and Will: tect, has had plans and ; made and will have full erection of this bulldins n-Breitt Real Bast Pesented both the o NINE PERSONS | | ‘ . | ' | ; £ Six automobile accid nine persons were inju ported yesterday. | Jane Cook, 3 years old Cook Jr., 12, wete cut when their father’s ay lided with the machine ¢ ion C. Mitchell, 3734 Hay at Grand avente and De _ yester at 6 p. m. | The following and bruised in accid night: . Margaret Danker, 9, avenue, struck in front ¢ by an ile truch t : Sowell, 19, C Til., and William Steiner, Turner, 25, of Madison, when their automobile ¢ one driven by Dr. Martin $441 North Ninth and Chestnut street by of Sidney 8. Maurer, 42 avenue. Oscar Delibringe, 15, mec street, hit at Nint streets as he ran from t car by the machine of Cornelius, 6209 Berlin a‘ Julius Roellig of 313 avenue and his wife, } Roellig. were knocked 4@ M. C. A. autamobile, dri ‘Vate Fred Fowler of racks on way, south of the city limits last night. Both r ‘bruised. William .Balaskaa, street, was hit by an en by a woman at Ol Compton avenue noon. His right hand - _The woman did not stop. YOUNG MEN WANTED DRIVE FOR THE o_o e or 20 / Italy. ae St. Louis young men 1 ages of 18 years and 206 months who are good m and mechanicians and ¥ drive ambulances in f Red Cross may havo thi applying to Charles P. rector of the Bureau of thé Southwestern Divia Red Cro: 1607 Railwa: When a all was lance driver. ‘ree wee who had bee: rejected

Page 11

Page 12

- See ae % 4c Pas, ‘ fos hy % Cag aig sa c Bree ae , B E Ss T H 0 U s E A WD o~ WE D T oO R , Vv. WHEN este — = WILL RE DIT IB ——- e - 00 D “E> W OR LD ? Y 9 __wWw te gape oe nseh eth, sai and re ie MEN. GIRLS: a Eran asin th eED— ese ea d won pag the EN. GIRLS —— House, Hor ANTED— | ; Feta ne Paeteltber ed ol | RA Ww % G: Serre rag R u N gay oe = TUN —For tha Suv » 80 ae a ys 2 milk. from 8 H GR ov se. yon and Wal: J. Bisig to ELP . re P i N Perma = = oi : morte pall u rial ate ee es ‘ t.(e2) agin organtc EP oO ig R ) i —— pping. tock. i: iy RE K y ler « M ing | aes M H ong A x pP A c) in the ag w Ne tag Sigg (Ss re ey M he taney wa * Be — . BOYS — | eee ea ee ced, 0. A “eo ed a ’ N r Im p S TE cee aera? loa a rere 0 H 1 EM ‘Ex tell Box Y- th el) a W aoa re b ha Mf self yor m OU AN ge igen 1 re A Bee red, usin z. Co. Mie) Foideemres 8 Al al jen t 93, i. N erivery in ha Cc sef EL Gstaet ca ee. co cs oe. — ry as Bass o., ul c) PO P oe ced lore ig or k gt ‘ £0 are we ae A ea sere nc a S ra Pa M sel. ranean —s A N a = Y erent = N. "a R OUS taryland Hot l i Ver ppiy aoe asant Rong * experienc POET FA TED "imal ce oi nd rd or. see tor or itroundin chwerdt (eB eae =" 8 ona Tw nces Mh st ce) BO =xo ° ro t punding = "diving = — wep ER— N , : oe aR Raa Bs si at See ongh ans ee ak ay pug oi sabe = xc aie war — sls “ = wot hag fc) or red. st ive ral or n . e B r y oO c a d pe . . She Testi St. U be preg 4925 (es) mits i dg Trur five. ay "dade ma calla Prin : and. 4 J. & el. 151 Be om hed re we 8 a. wes for ater aa x Call_at tin . E Aa . 1 ith r- d « n ts y 0 ; Cc R it Oo i 1 Zz ply Ba, T La uis Go oth (1 Mfc. B ta ity ‘ as r n Co he 3) t TE ur To beret co 422 ea rari st R bora! ve Bg. ) a yi righ rt. stead ea “° oy P el. =e ay tte lo CG | J Ith ish ae t Fama d er HOS Se Re y und ssa Sth OR 81! ( rk n w red he Ta) AN Dies rhe sigh ory se nage Lo- at - yo ‘ig * wo ry ry (e mined me eu R017 ga a — 11 oe Ape bd A _— an re t (c 1) whe | Yo — un Yo19 rk, Co.. A ) aa ies ored: q un : 387 ut. Cc) JO cled Co, rm oD ee 64 Ra Mond: M — un nce f A935, wh * Oa R ces; Fi pend fe Dr ) P (cy | N B crmentan st a eS 2 *- r 17 Fairfax S| A wan Hide ° pare 8 ab Railw, oN 1 gs d = oF . a by ian P winks ~ an 3 oy : mea . 2 i S ppl ied “fig oaent weak. way fe el M P po Clinto 8 imselt, A. OR v_O st-clay a ry. sto | ¥ Fes white “» Lo ay pred. id 0 bet Rico Sang h h T I Ww fer ¢ nd re ; m _, w artmen a ( ene ha a as li E con or ¢ Z i - e h e & ] 1 I D x c p & en R e it r n m) Pee : = es a ra a ate rement. (om PORT itd Hot mg eae = a i A KEK A. i Bia ; $60. - | ra coutsid ND 34, © t from arm SVile oP 222 a per t ma lock. t at or i $s R ee Oras as mon —— Ww ne c army, 6 ilder OnTER Ex vow to ee ho | etd we Soers , 3d ale mers AN- or ‘general in % 9 _feh | aan pce peri k to ana "3 "ene no || le hau ae oe fia d_floor. r a missin i war —— eight ged 23. en Sole enc st Sve Cla ae || F. to e nore eis wo lu nnerly’ « ng e AN is Pe Sd m B ar co ood ~~ ee wt Hoe on 340 ei. J. e o w i 0 ApoR aot é = ui a rat oe nil w ox ound "he oo RTER—FY sae em porte eee | | torne: B ot ce Pol r r : ~ North Market — — Ae. cy nots weeks 8, are so) Pir ay BARONE Hl ac B—Consu = nig png | Of a. Market: mia: oon Siaudte Fate s er month: use snd fares A 4 Pag Fp ar f cont : eng E Beaten ply Co Abe Black dte- y bond E PER IRS mre =r | K ity pet Od : 0 ‘aneth ed or t tin S we Na ones g. C ghone? SM Foe rat veoh lothi it (o> x th os oD | ave C. As th d nets ur er Ww ele pos AHO tura g st » 10- 0. Co. in era M to righ Rik. ge de e2) p a ih g00 | de e .M sse e si ef s m a Poh adr ph | ti R 1 ere y32"2-4. _ 1 uc an aged ent e gramm 5 : epart- h erl BS OR oa | h lin be eRe 8S sid ey t at t- | +ib R 0 | GIR Sea = * re i wit ; Ma pene @. 606 SC se, need ER ’ | boa wha —In cas eteyon Piney’ re ‘Gees youd nae AR | Simran Ww A advane ane es 5 ey 2 r larket Sarg S HLA A in neton | forms dered Sauminn nuisat n- c sel ‘Bond yo TAL 1 — Type F 124 Stat eter ee: ae ee |e Apply TERS — are: rr thet he ar arses les a 7+ Ss Ss - i x - ° » > ‘ . 2 ~~ ao i econg co ee ma MECHTANT oe me Pores oat GROC —— ai nema ile, ng fal 5. may be | oa potas ho SSI w a 7m m Seer Forest 80 (yj t BP ads “gd t y e ai f = est ss ur a ee le rages, Apes ae ~ 2 gest fo } E t ( le N a ee t e coat h r S t ha A in a oO ae in a. 2h O d A d + p P SS 2anO. EK gr a t t tr e s e th o il io “ey h r IR da ol pom to aT “gtk = st tu (c) and “Lav = n aoa wn ig od ie re- PE i r 0, lor R N 8) de an _ a oO ad nt co al SU st Ww n E.— ma el th TRL —O ore : r in ory sta ra Co. Nore cosiowrin ing teady EIEAE - dees A ae ; ens CO. NG. derive ce ation at to. pay nase ree American ot ne sore r work to NB os work. rt eae: — Miers Y Kory; 13 _ 31 EN Cle = isth —ge Socie e. | * Box “TEED! 14 BITIR 80 Supi “% of er advants Seaaes: ne: Pike's ings p Pi pe hace Red H . Prin d. Wwe rane oraewe a Stars _ Y AND ' 21 Ear: st e I te E p ies 1 seem age nied mh ange wh en aS - n r x TL oO N ND E da ma Pate SS ni al rk re) 0 cooly LE Cc A A CR np ply . 1367 ( m re . *ic h oO nt t r e Yy le E . e ik z pesto sS—- ar y Pood d , a4 4 (c7 n D PE wh BONUS: veruna: nae ai 0 oo y ae as t c8 ipreme ye a: rorporatl sg e shies cote 955 sehen site Balt ie - | met ite At 1D ew ae ood pay. 8 2 antes n t Co Re (c2) ee HA SDS—A oer te Sem ) vate rg H ire a ref ation rk ine “eee sa ges oss ae nent. o_hous « ia use; ~~ ae RIENC and &c PER BE wteaay | — our fo ae ra! — eisel_ Mfg 7 nye aT ol ia ae pl yy mats widadige n a ca ‘i will GI Van 474i Lewis wton : ee a oe Peat ee o E tog ake n oe bl e Court Re. a n aches ee o mre co -B M ae n- _ r, ft Ww i me. s lso 20k fz i Mok is ag e (e) th aetine yt t ce sta Ase » a ri 4E na ty s plo oO nt y l RI veneer an f Ein ew rk — O or 8S O Nat fored: MAREN: HAN Corbitt = Wright B — si = aes Bror div fissour oer vligat a ate oi ee 9 bags ms : ae ION an ged fs OOD pitt Tron Sere ring; tra ew F S —— eri th on (ec) vo u ri Oo so sio 4 ing | “ee J NTH i ed Oo nt " — Sh . ter. = Co — sl D —S LA! erir The re ees (c23 D Wrink oz ae ork “12. 1g RIN’ sh D i3th tea Ay Wea RE “fhe na S di vi end S emb sey, De corns og | agate rt Co., ington c a bed rl m F am Sad O tend cha a , ** 908 ght. Bis ee a 7 aT thon a SH vehiter ewer fc) ae =e ndant | oon Dr. ‘chairn ee a ck bee aaa pref =. cream ee ite. 4 fi chal a ans dling ° oe rd M inn iN" di iy K e ‘ t n : ° == r Ww g; n * - . . act da ad #08 Wri Mi. Sain Bates ree - — ia 3 wheth> bl baie ctiv uc ree valid r. M r 13th seit w 1 OS Fo — par Washi a. i Y 7% a yom f wor wo Peecore ig OOPERA 7 828 y. A Y wee an = en. to Beck (e2) rere ork HA s. a alley Fg erwise Bonn “nat fo K Wai my “ arruthers ke RL—F ie wo lor; ated nd TORY, chile Te Long inish re My aint cB) | °N ap ne Bt ‘ork, Bray : ann tag — 194 N (cl) e y, gh g re , rvi ra t U Ww y ae rd et se ard er > || ir aiaer ory AP oe or call hy AD ] ir e : mn | LAB G ppl G po Barve ~unioirl stead g av. (cr i wa AI oot re 949 DS ii 2. pri na bate os Bn su ce nt Rese: sto ’ a rag J Pp, s, |! RLS g = wi tek a ri te 8 L ea ls se ma. Oo} w 5! : 4. ; N A erien aan s S yo iv u Oo ig s m ; s S _D H Aa P Ww. ni Chestn: we o pachoong t cl op th KE rm Ww M or mor O E sf S rati bf Service. oye 10- dy ood oe PL | Ahi ND ox ce 0 d a y ur e ld th hb it et by tr er ° Svat a oe , a Gli st To ‘o. rk rk ton ce on ) LA io ro Ay to e , da A | M GOOF C eae aby. REIT eis an — — me) LAUN 5 at tak ad offi icko IRT Apply - erates 4 wok re ist H G n AN ey B Big 2000 4 * i pa es se 9 can e. ob he u rt f e sre nd Se ha il am r in io b ro e ark, IR ut Oo if a L fi ND Bt nigh ce r required oN K refer ome. BOREI E pl an Sa — oar” rd _ w ) tl rs ork: y. ° t tt SS el h Do p - Cc t Vy or rri ss h pri Vv Zlv e rs) a n eing lle n c, w | Bie ea r g. wr on. En .-D # rst R . ht car w > J s A Oo ami a ; iry wor y se ett sides Cc e an P sae ne city 3 see ea ma a Cc = ste care Se ei. hoe “yard, Appl 06, Mai (e) ene = oe ae a ~ g i a a ee v has rners that ve him = ree see tees ‘aa aici oe rie George’ Br = (3) oka ar ES A T a U oa sal am til ly ‘ew U at n d Co.. sesh ; ey ge tee seers ust yi pe m be o al SRL wig 76 W Alien ¢ nd aes | thee. — eck. = ier C wie E erty. wo, or at. SS ppl ow in IS mene 3, nd toad toe “is 18) 20 TS . S wl Ww s— 7 would it oe i cc ise ere sh pan rack Pe | oe rot Wat beat f C cine 3) AU —— neem nh 4 sand 20 adie nt: 3 adults; L CO y T ork and wactory serrate fr sorb once 207 ae ad ith ag p pri gni it Bownsg Ee e & rae of La al nt tio ail is aia’ ks om sone Ww mee old SE Ri” reg Tuesday = te; 174 AW gee (c) wo a pis ~ oe. - dults AB + r OT on (08 ‘ EN—¥F wages ware t i, Sali Qt N MET van ch es : sii cer do 8 P chan Ph sem ere- in kes care ais oh and The GIR White. f with mat men 2 xc = veaday mor or Ml ip sia , w+ ae —— ° easy dou : 3 ORER oot ote ) and — = Syl! in wh “44 Oistone ¢ Br AL ceme ance and ogsed te contr os ating prove a in. which rate ‘gem Ace: wand koe Ba ox some for a s7o1 Mae 5S— Good: i y penne al art ¢ Sch : ro T - ro a MA m ri a ER. 00 ‘ ill oR ° ce b nd n a en s as h e ] m Be Hg 5 a .t to orders er RA’ pl peri g good P Miz d — t r ‘asked or a oy fl Sgt d Vv nd Cc Mr haem 0 a .~ & BAF oa oy ; Ww ti N Bid omen ga J aa T ¥ eo ° Ss ra e te Ww its oil i e en GI ea tw t 4; ag . Co. r¢ R T y tae = ” en wi - pers u Ls ws w m 00 ee & . Oa wo “orge_ a © f ick, wt BharG sin rah “tore {ce g) lattomatie gy — Ox ma P- em, 1s - tn ably Ypr ‘ihe | imper ouasi pired. Pm ae S—F aot ote Weigh nea. powe ARE re — ed a 93 4 pen "ent, ida = ep $ “ so ad a 0 . Be € el oleral foreman, 1 Sh er] oie ies “pase See No a b es es, rin + gun s] eri ac nt ich | GI and hg ane % . nia Dply i Sm ony GOOD E rt p serra ash- mr gee > oeaureree Dl ie | ° n ® eC 15 sa ck an of ys C a 1 bine ay Viren t Wo e B Fl A gz Se ns ee sh ros a RL Ch on fe: Blan: +234 os rane ; aa Co.. ( 4 t red: AY rs y t. ® ti van nd hou $2 Sho ra exp MI o nnd an! . fo tat ser rp se ene (es) sent b E aidan Gov put ctween pri has ears she nd | cinta rm dress work: i stea: A Sa iARMEN “fo all, cb | we YO 7 a - conmeatreneae é ane cem oppo medi p P - oem sh toe Wast “ship- 143, Saae ag ew or ting es res : caso ing. Al ernm me, ‘thi r 19 re rai | Sit. Ww yy at pu = Box 2 10-12, OPER Ra Md n MENTS Tous Ww yon west | YOUNG By tresses, ; en ore a y d se De house, eg! r . m n Bene gen c m € ei ne chin he I Ponte Pe py ayo hee c Nre: r ee , 7 omiee : uns Vv rv ngton: 3 ed e a l ua XI ee Foo nt We we” sce : ee 1e the i¢ og & ply St eet 3 + enced. T ni paid b NN wed) Bane gy. A ep. re * tain t. bye ead ® 1e1 an vie a 1° P m ex chi ev u | B rt ou eral ps na We a “ie Pros th Y sscgiee e || ys A rn Co ha b pres aay: enced OR id. bs Le c2 nd P L | a : 7 Ww — d by eae ee tt 7) re es eC tv y “ 9 Ww it 0 cem eC: (c2) EW O at ploy peri in ela p ni i ou n Cc, t e } re ear atill es e po ba Ww le- ' 1 i nei fa eta ses —_. O rne op ste y n@ Ss EB 4 a ch R DIF: 8) . . E st- e , | ers, 1 apt hi ras t ; while 1 st. Loui | Wh i ee argiou > =| — amar é RT en di y an 1 S es y age EAE is 1 a e, I pap D 1 R i di gg Boge ead ave ana bl of || EASY | a dr igs Ww Apply "2-needle ce core . e while ody NO St ee O : é Kie Is mp of lin v ¢|° © © ® and SFA Ap] wo Saal BORE pate place, nd esac me the ome Ay ns C tal 2 18 eee he 'g y nd row. | CHINES ae esses lari forks: cone = wage RS Ex ae eae fx. 5 ci. wo RY h an STORE ‘ ™ ene 4 eed Ww u u ra, 4 di ; , “s = ° yy -80 | vweragl 00. i 1% 6 ‘ RGO A : eee RR —Ciay salar e| || ma are now oe 18) we ee a a gine ty | oi 1, See sKret aS Pine ’ | a LT he Clean nd ating off > ve a WR ca © k, & em- HOE me nd. Spring aw m O rv hint ar.’ w a Ex h “it xe bi yuarrel “ tase aR fly aky | ws S— 1S- "INGO Kohn —_(e = TO st ph pean 3 to ‘on ted) + Olt. ee P shi , 2 m ® @ ‘aR pont CO.. ® >o © floor. HOR me pees: “ ae Le ; (e1) ‘ iv =o — AME e y onli nge 4 it nots wily a Set Show, Peat + ane pay $i et ak e-need * job. on Uni “experi- Hosp aa on ? SHOV] a0 ara 7 = call G nth ta epee nou NE —C noi ANE opples high it renee, or lle Re ge also machin a and 10 to Gite CAtbette ee as MA Tg ER jn ® ® ® & on J ie , ELE) Virginia, nek t stead stea 16 lat OL the eee art com card gh HE Za bic ou es po . Po a sta for sate nial E sl ‘cat ines: (03) lear FA soage’ bbs ake r. tter a9 eran ace — spat pnt S’ F department. ¢ Wa ORE wi Sie Cc 3 Si, ome aa =| ene ~ i com: | on en to put oi, ben-ws | preer. = ae | Set eS alesis a eee f nte R @¢ > thee © a : * wor igh gg 3007 Sellefo work Os fed Cross hi : a eins sand drop Tr gece Fispate Sencar . pare OPE se omg ee fines: Lawes ne a... riunity: stage & eee . or f d—o E, ® 8 :S }D © ie: thy Js, ws FE sition he ay esa ‘é doa chemicals. oo 2-cent t iser’s | hg a4 ee ee? gue ready CENCE " ae 5 gd n, fenea oto agg a) a a ¥: ® ar oO 50 ® reall | amet Nae TE . ; rii ne ck: at ee E ea ve a ° n d als AN et t 0 s ; expe to I e ry sto dr W “ or. Di aCla ute [teeth zy Ht er, : . e {| Ls 16, ; P+ ing eres ArUEOey, Ww U MAND oan pale Z ay i ° ge A nity dy | ® | SOLI a ISDE © = 2 you PW inquire aod _ . Prince H "1500. ag iver |r ind To PER lea Co., sae i AN: ArE ae BADY RINGE nee ork. *Gran — : CURT! Hod pply any |$ Mh U : feet BAN’ aes | oo ea go to veal fo of 14 gro and Leg | a ‘i STORE iS te ee een ee GERM as be | tea Ses icy S- > | iN sar E Soci f aes Say as | ol r a r Ww 7 cae NS oe @ len IS & of no T | 00 r a = U soli ~Te . PUL Sane a Sit. —M weg APE ox preted ee an 500 | pl S v od f hi MG “CED RNERS 0 : “ASH | AS S nd Ex und tal m= . . n 5 | UN ang st id 1, fic Y Ww rt re ric ou h I S of | 9 SI ae - nt pa in u APTE) ——" Lak P r AN Rn 4 Pre gars RK kK = & G 6g @ @\- AT RS— ay A 0 ee > | ply NG x = dle Post S a gat ts ri a ) of t | 8 N MIR p f id g enc L\TO ‘ERS: SI cee HAND ntefnatl i Ee roa ath fone." a ls b 0 ng Al @ K A B m ri an rs d oy 2) D SPI “oe Al IN n E to na le xi s — to u fe © ur : 4 © TA 4 ware REC olds >| ors Nik . aiaty . oe rience: A Ww. . “4 feel 1 eee il ® © el N O a in q|m a 0 ST LE] o WE ING ge ry. 1 She ng H oo Se n rg “9 O« ee. N * (| ee. K nd N_ erienc, at e Pe N a enn ry al —"s nce; N Su St ek 6 fe I! ® in ND NS ne d a nd n y at. any — fo G st iR ote i st rat KE n ® 1 rer x t- nye 11N ; W @ “ences, $ LE N —I t ood. CO on r “rant, op a $50" ms | VA G prer I er co 1- } © g’ e nt, us- k h Vh ID P x th M a E =o emegeoneel pclae 4 | ss is v4 ER — STOCK a ewst “ ay e ym s M a each PB soi oe pie omaggr SO ra ém 40 3 n | © G S: D t e b - D ER SOc a A nd RS hy egg | HAND ildren’ ® lo 6 : LIL ia ERS— $ ay & . vere ‘sae o., for, at ’ anne You el: — on stand ¢ SSER ves, e; ne ae ge 6 IRI ® © Ss hi ea T em orie lar oys’ use ar ar 'D SAl- see sco “e4 jichin —— 3 A Ge H ay ~ ® ® Y ] WR an k: ux ® 7 | kK — 5 ice 210 can ( 7 | w NG I ly (ol ae | da 5 h } manu (4) way. TO _ h sa S- f V } S @® oh SIN AH 3 wo } ge Ww r e nd. LI? ort arn Ss. d Stenen 5 : FRO {AN DE “Aro ‘aa ° Tena — . s mt “CLE — Mutian — vator. aa while ears aatac:| ay Sew Renan = a i/2 Paes. sane whem a workin slap eS = Intern ireere raon | rr u sd Il ye I ri st pe = age | ° iD “ 7R road wi t Cream | ment ond and W: i ood Bain P to : pole arn § “cn d dr ITO — en ND SOLICr is se : € © he S £ e rl a ri ete Ae 2 ernat ; Publ Co per ah “Ta ® N steady 2s e, S e. y mn © fOV A AP] ate ay ork: Co. ic: tases as ‘ —? as, & oe te. PO ia Fi nd LIC e || rl ag’ ad ra mS e7 ° 4 4¥ a on in ts: p AMP! ye hy m zi = pe . og opme mca: r c S—h _ jin Fe > | OVE } W ly “br so ne gg M. c Ap- E ont oe St | C y ges y l ) D t di pri mS ~ Keg ay hen i , ER va rt We nd Clarl mm, 1S » 3) Se sar “00g ‘we Ap 32 tess CE, witl yi dl. -| PART LO se operat - ea eee WEI c ork acto st * cl ESS I leva ae es i fac. ane 4 S Geptionh : PIL Ar South: ee tin mi N oroer 4520 | a, 3 nd sq ply fel rid 216 : ? li fer. rane 800 Ul pera a Me TE ME ites. 509 N. © © D sae h ry ist F WA at id s b ac- eerten sR To mc strappe ntleman, ‘ ea eat ware, NIGHT a geese an EAMS es Br 1 Bros. ar er spa N. S CA a comers = 9 EGR vRAGE p. Sid Vi . Seen 2? — HAN gine M4 Op sts ACTORY, 12 eal; st: ven ply actor. ae per. Ap 3 r ——— ® (i ® O wow an or th ou k V weeter re A urc nd 4 Appl — rd A TER 40D ——— must oa al- |i \ M riv = malt ate ay _{c8 Comat °C Vtd. ay waht S ppls tea EK ST VAY. — VO ( AR | r E M ms) twat Ss A ic) gilt eta ee ) 2) ® K EA. 0 ig d an E M ond Pegg oe ence eee ‘ iad? Bits First 22 - ati know Ab TIN for. 9 how 2. Ei Righws ay | : SUNDAY oTic WORKB! 10 trol o GY A tuations N are AR’ r > ® R TAN. pa D - d P 1 ioe ~~ - bie) , 5 ae a ee “ist | Pare brie Te — Arar ee ss. ae ig saree — zit ear, o* vale oem (05) ae a a ihe Be eee "A na R- ost ir ark. n hort T 9 SR’ — a t ener an pe a ha S vA. TA R 2-R ip N |= wa “BY. y D ranean H tel Wy) ———s A © | = 3. 3 P c st y ane ~ ers it Co a ie Poxt-Diep rk br Woes = rt | Ot rz 3 roe joy cy yg nd oni” R H ee OY ME S. “WOO! on 5 $1. pti M EI nt — A board. Be LL 0 st 4 ne mek ) a A is mt Rood | Tie x years aa oe ai y no ‘TH ° tn bibpati us! “y fia! + H a _ y. ¢ Board W (c) onso R H _SHOE . M. ME A T it t. Am ack yptians lo R eed $1 —— tt dq eee Ic pera ea S; und ao d er one nd A nd unl 4 as Iro 1 A im Ub PA ck cR- ~Blener at x 1 hai sag ight Be A E , and i room 4 BO Ra OF Bo Ww UN We i TANT | e Df pa lov Ss on . DI ae. yp vain to ad ; b dresses, s I M b jantlgh = ! Es aa fore 5 Pp Iw A Ce en teh, ste an R rt | en y 1 N LI and PO a d = Y an Mr_ } m O T N I Ly - ~ aay ie s loved | ann “et need ap nd Dp H i. Broad hile a f y es er x - 10t st ware. y EB a t. PS . ae 1 —_- Apel - 1 t r par “a o ‘oni a ady “ag ar- | 8 ee E Iv a. leas 20 Ain dolp Fk: R UNTIL "da AAA Che we rfu (4) H d Ss Pin P he Lane m e w st w pe h omg s Ss oc IR Cc 3 om reed so oe c= Paina amen peal - ool tat bean Toe aoe 2 ae PART. nt ies ae | ase Bee ad a nine a week. ictrrng _salarie rienced a ——— oe stra . uy 00 ge ar | wo TE ni " Sit Del e ages ide. co le a. de eee | FI “internat a ~~ = Nw oh rR Wi N Bray the q : wate. Hie set ge a SHC 0° rs y t ee : = on Bh ro a ees is, d ex 4 " ; PAINTE RS on, sanders. e job, Be t S L A he a arn Be trae ge re louis fe in ¢ Ben sie eis OS | apie Ww ~ ER Co. ote Ragen HOU n ; yp d 8 ex Fe. 5, = clo ’ Ww S t all es d O 0 S y: ‘or OM rapper. ni rie me There at LATE AES vasa ‘he ao yy = venta ere ae tae Es = Tes o'clock, to Tea ies -pai aie tage ca ADY. ‘ ~= ‘ is} ha, a gs” S Ar ( », S e .| 8 el c t | BN Paciets “a ‘ 27, OU. il > tog ‘ aa oe 3 in "ai | aoe = ox a el —_ THE HL mat | a at pal, tacks port — = ware 5) oe pee mart ait Ey at Tea st cs Sat at $ re and oa ae a * oN ae | at > “arria "ap ms ib Tuc 4 - ma rarer mp ot dey 2 Py nis en 8 | in Sg n c ~ i u., | O itR a olo ir to y no (el) . 1S iG 4 t ; n Tr es E et — ge "sidne ra an 1h _ 70 d I M ly mmm ca _f rnat Pa sare Co hi a |B te T ting ~ — Guisai , week t Co. ler 21 AN f » u 6 en IE + 0 ing — - fas PA aos . . an idn rT ska 1 36 PC 01 di 1; d sie, | 94! - se factors ar artes nk mY N Us Y E s ma owt = | HOUSE EG eee ae Co Oo r th A T S F r .00 use ) Ww c 4 D. 1 ~- omen i Bs Food 7 FORTE forest. ss ae ay =D—W. mall capital a a nec “2 cit = FACTO! te per ashing . re ih agar Y aL AN +h ry ead io bs = [re oply. Pe vet SR st ; = St te eg on Ci lin son | TRO 'S—Wat OME! gg © ie USEGI ay irl ri; house W E St Pe ng f R A t A ive Kt ad SSA Ww wer.” | ee S: P ac = m |. oat n. Dn: Co., to ae | Supr ‘O at wa nfeenetiod MEN. 4 rose soe iy = Give Bi5 ¥ as sn eer _ L— I 7. L 1 S gt H Pp DP a : 4 ev 34 a = nter or "end O1NT a ec} ane — pply se o tu n, d an | GAS 1 N on. aT jd a =e E — »1 =. Ss g. L- ri ra ) or st ee mid E adh "Ex oO 9|= SA on saD pl ly . Ar iia ERS— ne: abe Po io? | ad > E} i rk llr a “RAY SI me * Mr J rn —— a Pp st. gen ~ N ——— in | HOU as a cael h Ww KE min rk; (c2) iiddies: m. x or 1 - SC L . 4 wa we PER xa sents ream | wt a 2 Alien. es le and Lucas. Ne otters: | CASHITE ce ste IN. GIR! “9 | no washing For gen _Waterm ik fou dies. et “se pee PALAC , iF 8; if. jua . all Bsn Al nd P AUK O a Cc | 1" Nort EWI oiy aa W : pe. i1E Ww wa R— we 9 IR | SE kag 8.6 . Cc renan. “Sty »>. 4 rs me 4 = AP I | an A Be. st ri nster on 1 tN even CUFF ea “Ap | — a Act and il ge | « el E a a 0! aieun ~~ i en G anon ee . &r 7 a i . 4 R004, 30 a J | t A oni | sees SSN! antec rhe 5a | Wan cael ne ollie beset Eien eae ~i =| ae aa OPERATOR = ain | aire eas ms Hee bai =) BU ae rt ~@x . ata | * i} an u “tiga rs -_ sini . is 4 a q t * ess | ug y f " ~~ | fio 4 & iain a + bs ra) a t Vv ‘ “4 a . t Te = +4 EE (fe) toe ee . ——— " Lin- | WAIL — a i ~-Exr SUR--One- sales a = gftitchers meri | —- wie snes te) | na et = tae a pressing ENGET and = ail Ge see SINE _! t STOR (e) — — Fa iA rk money. het an oh PRR ASHE pe ale f “2 = “eo ~~ M hie hers | aurgg un sr ne “Washing Ex nae iH en Wied” ne ere ork; (e) R 1} who ‘EI It wa 307, USINESS C w E ‘ ; 5 A ER at No re at ides e™, WA ef. Ra HE erien je he | SA S an N.- ~ E S oe ar CI gym ts dz ien and ahs pe 10 | OU sew RI ad ne ed h ; ) ete a S a 4 )y h st is 7 Di id S = as ; ogo coal PA, ont H on. io pony tea 1” on a, ec. 3) Al, P R nee ist amilia need i LE ae — & — N ng 8 & ind | 1AM isr y t pot ‘ ce b hee orien (c) | et Seer ie ral Lind ou no Tth rork WwW HI a PI aoe io} pnb y hin : PER” AN oT ap ady te th NTE a Oo ie rv ID a & a O ba IR ge mile, rk; ae ee oe aa omgeamin (c2) AL an PB in at carats. % experi ra “Ha Seaerer | een TanP oe ih GRO es ~~ aN oe Ber as vs 888 no neem —_ ihe — = rine on CES ” ind OW 4 : P HANG N —Good SS: a te, | 2 M D lo ~ b , ad * ‘ER ¢ ‘ | K on Boy pe e, bes inal ~ — ER a = ot erien as th | U en pase neral dy, m2 au ag will : chi I me SORiN; ort en: E rt 4 - y P ar mt GE ~ Fse , alm A te) tr ( ( mn To whys un and py Cc) £ SM oo ‘solleitor 4 ’ e ~ i C t in 2M s I ( el. anced B s Cc or-} n pe. Bianee Fenersl ho yx n- s “pia ed ag L rn U vse WY D a Ss Mog um Coftee x truck ery ere i HA)? iy rs : ve als » PPI} a Mct'abe:Pe | Sta wo nme: adie; Or CO ‘ine ty E gr ee “Thy my aaa SOO a Al Fn eget og ox nlen 0 ) i old GI nts: a -Broedws for issel & KI St AN te PR ld al uc SI ork a —_— Ss Cc tar Soe. ind a Pr yl z. RE GER Re ou ® ses crape | = QoD ¥ wt RS in s (lou v 80 RESS o., kite c2) oe — 1313 n acne sates Ppan-K 0. 208 pay ——A. 8 A nee, — er Nehrmape rs =F fae ie dey is. ara Pree mm. ami welling: a =a ite. tel, pply eS Pine as ‘Go rk home” ite gg rk: wor le mem all ‘xuaran i a dag han Rg off sar” by eat Dk a. 3 nderwro es an —_ 197. | ol nd oe Cc pees wo 64 | 3” nee spelt HER. ¥ ‘ooke, s PI , a, cinoma 4 overall Dispe = ~ ig ag i @ fine or ~~. en he t (orga fects few “add tet ee 8 ae ‘eral hows “olored, ¥: moe house- | . i manent ~ “re fee iis, expres elp : dv able t 000 an at awe etu ee ad oat Be rai es ta ER perthan op Tic rina ou uL—oO ts gieh Booey age iT ig v n- ERS- Ss ent fere ac pat ie nd nea, —S a co Y- 7 ——- ‘ in Sale e to dol antzing banks, di- D Ww y “nati a wee a ars: rl = sew 3 ior c Poy | 7% le IK ot B ~— ch, & ee a ae ye 25 i | n les ° mu ol cain Al . j a me Ae Fi ne | i lig ework ot D ook cl) | cLE ar MM I E on tl (c3 uba ey ab nares en ‘ ticul | man farnt bee ee = c , oS » 2 cl ° r ® nell 3. | nei H. [a—' eee or om on ot , o4i5 OU 80 West : gee assist og or des lions me Bo e peri ox. A ot nae R = md oo “for P. G M. h ' . Ww pon! t aa k Sa Po oo a Operators , P — ap rR Sat ae a cont ie te <—- a wnlte cathe mie) | Sas ms tering a oe sac |, be atre Te od N, ioe fia RLS pa ire Ne Lae do (e H ee K; F Emo wes rk. r ‘oe = Fg ply in to. ac on ps ag bg using = clear ao 100 at - \F-ed rt tton w Cad f L OL A ren smal ge 35 ” i Ww IT ‘ashi invited. gaia rat fe R a8 P t $50 o ply ' ia ae oO pert. — rt M far , e ail | ea er-*~ —— les a ¥ oor, een ede ea fami WH etees wait) Watt ty nities ut | Peart t ispatch “Te la rs r; ou mt Houremal er a es ~ A fae ce eae ea ING heap “Mornin iz ag = mae ae ae rk ak sea rane meee a *3 koi = rencen rea oe ectable Lin (Fevers Al taur 42% enced e. bet y Bd a nogae le 2 ce press. i : ee . Call 8 2 | er Ww c; small 8 adel at “ns bel: an N a , Mix tural —Com at nh, li Sun: ") gore a OM ed i art + y ell. at WA want 2 45 . ‘ 16 Di oe haat” p! once. 2383 a7; ot a aa hem col ite 7 AT? — 06 I - i 8) 10 ~BA, 8 Ki ~ "a with Century . r %., SE acted oa w w c7 me R Ex N iid. net tae n 1 err’ nhageeet e. ho ly red oma eo Al . at ene a il nkl ss E y R 8 me ® plete Suis ca 2 ae wou wn ho e217 fo . a 213 oO} way. “e if in perticula: seer ride EE ats ete in = Chan. ) ol 21: k AN my 7 ol woe 8 as WA oe A n : ie PA “1 9 -_ bi geoeral ‘ropes ge abo | a jenere hicns pire _st. nee J wsr la : wai cadwa ea ant: Fe om ae cae t i wt. | en Resta Thur R Ce f Pi Hil: ns are x % ia melita atiee a ! ’ 8. u- B T one aes roe teow —_ ie ze. roll le lL. ER or th t e pe B : \s town “i * aa WO a. for flat POF 10°80 mts ; oecelien a, a cap (o25) ween HS ae good ‘Fine al git eel Fa OM ork oe i} OMAN—To —p lenced, ee ot. = sell ia aitchea day Sa sins’ | oy isa . _™ and in CREI MISC a ide ED ees bousework. a iT FTk rT FTUF N aie yore 4 wie a shiliied rete nities ~ tae mre tabte ad fim Sm wn ilnaeis a ee isthe a ue ct

Page 13

LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. | Almost Within ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS~—sT. iit a neta ee DELMAR BI, 3625—Nicel 4 mrichenette; “also room. for gentleman; Lin: Solid agate, 15c line, minimum see. (1) Discount ae PB oy’ line on three DELMAR BL., 4174— Furnish e insertions vate apartment, 34 floor ; aie éguvenianhen ONDA T. APRIL, Ses ALS _. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Wictor 331 TO SELL REAL ESTATE, _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ~ “ah Nag ge coring ey [AUTOMOBILES] ta at a ae eal wee. sale; 2 sets; BABY ~ CARRIAGE—For Sale, brown reed, (c) m. 4354A McRee. Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 30c. _ $6; after 5:30 P. Discount 1c per line on three or WEST APARTMENT—Sublease, an site 4 two bed- (a) zs werd abet fee apartment, ou 2549 St. Vincent. conveniences, one — outst e || Call Grand nd 213. ___{c8) ror sale; tailor’ meofig p2 tal. ae et et ee eel a OR is a ae ) } Ps A "CE MAKER'S TOOLS—¥Fo Mary d@ining suite, player- plano, dav- Sc — eo 5153: open wt 3 — . N. I LS r sale. set, library eo rugs, automobile; | FOR "% te * touring, sedans, trucks, ; day evening. goss. LACLEDE, 4329—Two wu - WOMEN, GIR ed ding ; Set, cabinet and material. 5648 bargeins 5127 Cabann (4) $1 to $1.25. Forest 7446, Delmar 648. (8) fy aga and Friday . pes mea rooms; all comveniensie: "hope DWELLINGS FOR RENT ist oF ending, and op me tor charge account at Loftis Broa & BRASS ED—Dining ream Berlin; 24 floor, | Forest 1665, Dermee HPT moueine: 17; | RAGTIME in - oe iatomee = = | BEIVin’ aoe Seaiy foam CENTRAL ome r a, fine PP er or watch. . ores ) elmar i 0, voice, e oe riste n woos y usnished outside 4 floor, 308 N. 6th Splendid cor (3) | FOR HIRE--2-ton trucks, limousines and i for couple or gentlemen; all con- i, war and cleanin 4 aa Getenlenue Gants Saray ar, “Weegents | teeing are beimar sath, Bares an 4 ) | CARRISON, 626, N.S rooms, bath, electric, 1g ae é rences, 12 herst * LA US WANTS FORD $1 SERVICE—LADY CHAUFFEUR. oe’ ‘urnished. in apartment, West =: = 4 ( * AREL ret ar | Cheap. Pes rafurniture, slightly “use ith ae eee qunivecsity Avariness. TUNING AND REPAIRING aoa sa nene Cabany 6447. (2) : od for general house- » | aes of men's ia t2t na A Pe ne 4 n J 036, pecialty la es’ parties r two rooms and kitch nh, . nt; 3 adults; Cees > - | es’ dresses: need badly pay Up to 628 "head “bs Call Victor sere on (cl) | $1.50 FINE tuning. repairing; 20 years’ ex. cote Dispaten et erates. - Bex Cc Aa, ¢ Forest Park b ms Be uit; need to to ship South; auto will call, Del- | = ic? NTED perience. Birdman, 3410 California; Sidney Post-Dispatch HOUSE—For ‘lease, on account of leaving 3 . easy Stites no. 4 pe 865 _ F 4426 ge. Gelber. (-8) COAL st ee E—For sale, with hot-water _WANTE spasm tuigmmmumite | aoe, VACtor 1531. (cl4) | VON VERSEN, 3073—Large, airy’ room, fur-| covaten jase my modern home, 10 rooms, ; Pharmapy.. 16th and i ED s, FURNIT RE wid > pat __back, $10; chair, 50c. 3207 Morgan. (2) AUTOS Wta. —American Auto Salvage Co. | $1.50 TUNING, pianos and players: Srat~ ane nished or unfurnished: aiso single room. (:}) entra Beat, Ph ne screens, hardwood 2 =e ot Cre Pent Band P01; | P47: Singer sewing machine, $6." STC Wo: | pa%t™is,c8Cs: ,conaition (no object:" wood, $F | aoreP™ Fy “eates Saad S. dotferson av. Sidney | VONts Reise hee, Hae moms in pn | grounds. Inquire ‘Sti? “Waterman. : f - between the ages o ; terman av. ’ od a 45 N. Jefferson ‘ent. 56 _ Co) ~ 6L. (c14 ouse, for titi @ employed: ‘ ¥ ral office work. Box 7p «A ay Wid. wo dozen girls’ | Deiwsih——For s le, $4; DODGE Wtd.—Will pay cash for late model A Yigion ar iano tuning: first-class re- ae phone. = (1) " ty FE, "oe ocation - beet’ Gee 5 c2) i 2 ey sticks. Victor 70 or Grand 160: a bed, all iron in good condition: give complete descrip- | %1.! P a or-ni -| VON VERSEN, 4257—Two light housekeeping | rated; shades; ch Olive 22 , ro ? . take charge of doc-— : = : wen an chairs, 50c; rockers, 1. $207 tion and lowest cash price. Box C-306, P.-D. eee af Fee mage are am "M. Feldme 4 —_ Sond front; also one sleeping pated: shades; cheap. wa 3531. : hed rooms. 1446 Blair, ~ JED GOLD Wtd.—Platinum, roken w- ee M. Ld gs & B eared dealers in second- 18 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 4021. rained phones. ; | (3) - ,, Old false teeth bought. Miller. 03 rin bed, yee ar FE pphand, burnt, damaged. wrecked automo: sisi 14) | VON VERSEN. 4004—“Housekeeping rooms, 14-ROOM HOUSE 3 es. ckson s 7 barket WARDROBE TRUNK Wtd.—Aiso auto- hy 84 and Chestnut. ap revolver; state condition, ek poten . 2 J-65, . tO cook and wash, on — = Post-Dispatch. nm town of 5000. Call a for mewspapers, magazines, 3. shington; small family: at reism an. #200 Ca: anata 94200" a papers and ‘boug Edw : Jerson, 6170 slinerva: Pingel ware. ©. - kinds old gold or broken fa! ee bought. ¥ mith — Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bldg’ ll 1720 (c15) eine offices; ap- ¢ in basement of Mer- j—For pen ada id. Apply Ross- ow refinement, to I id while learning; ea! —————— | oi GOODFELLOW GARAGE AND AUTO RE- * ffice, 2d floor HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | RUGS—For sale; bargain Globe Carpet wets sostax PAIR CO., SSoNection 10 and Up. Aeolian Hail, 1004 | 02m. 24 present owner's ‘home: Ane condition: : Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both phones, (c8) 5802 Delmar bl. Olive st. (cB) NORTH nly $37.50. Forest 2120W. i furniture: Delmar DOOR, ond Furniture. carpets, stoves: best = a 756 Walton. orest a carpets, furniture . tS oye ell good erators, refrig iployment ee iO Phillips, aking special efforts t ‘ip us by phoning the iresses, cleaners, lers, seamstresses, etc. (c8) Li of all descriptions: ings, large or smali men yoo SOIR q ier, Delmar 2086. Fo reese - sgt Be toy Him remy om and kitchen fur. & SONS Upright Pi lai R E- ober, or room, dining room and kitchen fur- Jprig ano, Piain case; —C Ww ‘ LADIES | 4 Ds Furniture, rugs. contemts ot dwellings niture, rugs and lino eums; large neuer Quast OT Ro th thy» SCTE OE PLOT looks . fine; has excellent tone and action: A EST is ri. © ome. ots. We h of chairs rs ine t bar- Pr wrITG . | only $85 to sell at once mall termis accept- es R STORE wn. Call Forest 5025 oF Delmar’ gains for spot cash ate AUCTION CO., | HAYNES—For sale, coupe. 1918 model; | ote” "aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (cf | COMPTON, 17A S.—Two unfurnished rooms:| KINGSBURY BL., 5660—Well furnished He s 2009 Morgan st. (e2) oe oes We COR ee Sn imesT Te water in kitchen. (*)|_ 3-room apartment to sublet until Octob ihe education, for office — é ; delivery of this car at the old ert $2614; | PIANO—For sale, ony “pete “| LAWTON. 3 aia So gas for | $80; references required. Address in weithen He - ; | Ds s ; N, 3500— ; 2 i ee , | carpets. zureature “e; all kinds; |; OVERSTOCKED in everything; 45 dressers, > day gy eae 5 PEED heen ey le terms. Pry yk perfect condition; best offer. Cal cooking: electric lights. Lindell 2 s ‘Apartment 117. (on i steaks 4090R, (c8) contents" ats, 756 Walton, Delmar Forest (c8) ARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- ; contents flats and dwellings. grouse 4729 Easton. Delmar eel. vent rices and Washington.(o4) Phone Forest 7294. Deimar ELP WANTED LDP PLL Le meat a N—-Grend Laun-. 3044 Lawton. (c2) i Aalco Laundry, (c) sigh st cash paid, Harold, Wtd.—-Furniture, stoves, Bensinger, (391. girls, experience un- — department. Ba . Rs— 24,000 . King’s highway, tc o "Noro. 60-7 x Kings higher. mate call, Del, For. FOREMAN—One with ER BEDS Wtd.—-AAl, 1000. Phad 4 peawe the whethe . nity; state age, wheth- west prices for old and new feathe erences. Box a Shine will call BL Rg C0. 5, 5208-04-06 High st. —_ old feathers: pay = ers; Pil- entral (cB) case, lawn mower, rock West Pine bl. — )| Oat Sea SUITES—Almost new (2) William FOR HI HIRE FOR HIRE—Chalmers, + SAP and tour- _ ing cars, $2: Delmar &33. (c6) Forest 6254. 2.50; free $85 dresser, ; library table, > He Victrola, pia we wy k ! no, rugs, bookcase, ckers. 3837 Delmar. ° a) $3 RANGES—Delivered and connected, $3: good shape. :BOXES—For sale, Gt rugs, $6; were. robes, $3.50. 3207 Morgan (4) re ae: 3207 Morgan; Bomont PERCOLATOKS—We repair ali makes: put on new handies; also solder aluminum #15 N. Broajway. (c36) RUGS—For sale, $6; chair, 50c; rocker, $1; bed, all iron, $1. 50. 3207 Morgan. 4) RUGS—Lindell bankrupt stock: all sizes; cheap for cash. Steiner Furniture. Ce. 2 202 S. Broadway. (cl) SILVERWARE, diamonds, watches on credit. _ Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N, 6th.(c8) 100 refrigerators, 200 chairs and rockers; a end a selection of gas stoves, dining room davenette sets, sewing machines, Care and rugs, bed springs and felt mat- oe fh All the above mentioned erticles are slightly used and will be sold at_a bargain. Fre3 packing to country buyers. Walter, rity Franklin av. cl) KO BEDROOM OUTFIT, #25. Consisting of bed, spring, mattress, dress- er, ee. rus. Aerie” center table and two chairs; 3 Sf eek. LOUIS GoLDBER FURNITURE co., 8-20-22 Franklin av. AUCTION TUESDAY 10:30 a. mM. an > el ge oof big = nds; some ex- (c8) At of iad a ER OR ys al A 730 m. we will sell a lot Central 8817K (cS) MONEY !caned on automobiles; no mortgage, Auto Auction Co., 1219 Olive Ee (c®) WE pav the highest prices for all kinds of used automobiles and w b wrecked and burned cars. 2579 or Central 6432. Wrecking Co,, Standard 2909 Dayton. REPAIRING, ETC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We make a specialty of repairing and stor- ing automobiles. First-class workmanship guaranteed. Call Cabany 125. » (e8) CHASSES FORD—For sale; 1915 closed delivery body: Eastern Auto Co., Walton av. (3) Ghassis: $275; also both good condition. more insertions. et Fe ee a eee (46x) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ao - tor orchestra plnno, Di Biay! oney refu fie sor WANTED H. MILLER pays cash tor Victrola records, musical instruments. 3 N. Broadway. te8} FOR SALE piashiniiti, © « Wiad PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; sacrifice for immediate sale: take terms from reliable party. 3631 Washington. (2) FISCHER . Upright iano, =oeeeny case, good for years of use; $90 for quick sale. Easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c3) slightly used: like new; big $425 A BARGAIN in a Schiller player; like new; we've sold this make 20 years ane it’s O. K. Come and buy this; $10 monthly. er’s, 17th and Locust. aes DECKER BROS. Grand Piano. remarkable tone: easy action: fine condition through- out; $290, $7 monthly. Aeolian Hall, 1 Bomont or Central 1439, (c4) ROADSTERS For sale, 1917 roadster: price oon Call Grand 193% c3) PULLMAN CHUM MY —For R700 N. 14th. Central 465 SAXON—For sale: roadster; bargain to cash buyer: see today. 4004 Lindell. RUNABOUTS PEABO Oe™ FORDS—For sale, 2 1917 runabout, runabout; good condition: genemotor,. starter, demountable bargain. Ayers Auto Co., 1418 N, highway. Forest 710. Delmar 4370. Tl a sale; 1916; rec 4. (cl) — 1 1918 (c3) SON, Washington, just west of Grand. (2) $375 AN elegant standard reliable player; good for lifetime; bargain: up-to-date and like new; $10 monthly: bargain. Beyers, 17th and Locust. (c37) $265 AN 88-note i —_ guaranteed for Phe 10 years; good ; come and see ; $15 down and $8 monthiy tere it. Beyer’s, ‘Tt and Locust. (c 37) $50 UP $250 for elegant slightly used upright pianos; all are thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed; $5 monthly. BEYE & SON, 17th and Locust. (c37) PIANO~—For sale, Steinway & Sons, upright, in excellent condition; price $110; reason- able terms; no interest. May Stern & Co., 12th and Olive st. (cl) Olive st. (c5) . EUCLID. ttt Ne room for gentlemen or coeeae on (1) FOUNTAIN, > a aa Ssosakeaplan rooms. Forest 4186 range, electricity, phone, connecting, $4. WASHINGTON BL., ~ $651 —Ri convenient location: dav hoara. tor rent ron WA INGTON BL., 4379—Nicely Faraicbea rooms; 2d floor: light housekeeping: mod- ern conveniences. WEST PINE BL., 4124—Completely . nished housekeeping rooms; modern con- veniences; reasonable. (5) WEST PINE BL, 4244—Wanted, two people employed who would appreciate a quiet, refined — aces excellent meals: front (31 aundry, $3: ae fur- COTS BRILLIANTE, 5850—Furnished room, ath, hot water, "electric light, furnace: eaten privileges. (1) NEWSTEAD, 2906 N.—Light housekeepin i gaan kitchen, $3.50; no objection to oni ren. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND BOARD—Roo with board; refined men; $22. 50 ‘monthiy: oe er’s residence. Forest 6534 Ww. SOUTH HARTFORD, 38422A—Room conveniences, Sidney 2poiw. WEST ,557LA—goom and board for one corvenienves; Forest 5375W.(46) and board: all CABANNE, or two: al' rooms, 1, 1918; rent $40: CLAYTON, 4534—4 including sun- room; hot-water heat and hot water; feet east of Forest Par 3713 WASHINGTON AV. Steam heat. 2 maths and large e: Can make special inducements = ‘Rood tenant. gh. Occupant will HEMMELMANN- \-SPACKLER R. R. er Co. Chestnut st. NORTH GREER, ha Fa 9 of the nicest homes in Northwest St. Louis: 6 fine, large rooms and 2 finished third-floor rooms; ed e, shady yard: fine trees, lawn, flowers shrubs: lensed “(e31) FURNISHED SATO ADRES SOUT H. eT. ANGE, 1217—4 rooms one bath, re per onth, MINER REALTY CoO., 102 N. (c8) KINGSBURY BL., 5658—Well furnished, ,aPartment 3; large living room with Mur- hy bed, dressing room, bath and sehen ~ ) McPHERSON, 4045A—4 light housekeeping rooms; nicely furnished: steam heat; north and south exposures: janitor service. , OLIVE, 8715—Heated: 3 rooms, rurnished _ apartments: $7: every convenience. (c36) WATERMAN. 5677—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment, 4 rooms. ll Chestnut st.: (cl) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ik" tan tat lanl PB aaa WEST * FURNISHED HOUSE—Good: ~~ | Flandshalking oer Char. Satin Ae : ye ae a ae ols eae ve are + tees PE A * KOK Be ed eh A A. 8 SCRE NR. . ae “asp ee ue $ Po es rat we fe CSR eer Nee ere mage Bite Nee ts wa" > "ea Wat . ean VEEL . oe ee x 4 fn > a * 4 GS: a BO: os ae ‘ . “ i NAPS eF wo” . . - 7 _ *, AYE » 5 FT ike te > . ‘4 . asf he &”. £ oe You Will Find FIRMS CORPORATIONS INDIVIDUALS 400 400 a jor Lau dry aay is aT? of ane hance f RING C YER-PIANO—F le; $125, i celsior Laundry, Wor!) yr eee ia | Of rare enene eurniture: great chance for TOURIN ARS I LAYER-PIANO—For sale; 5; metal | CABANNE, 5029—Board ; rooms: West (c) ir +o 4 es —. a. pai. dealers and rge buyers. eee eee tubes, mahogany, 88-note; tone is fine; cost reasonable; Hodiamont ‘cnr, — nan End location; possession May 1, Call Cab- a Shakers, Hotel Jef- © TE RE Wd. oe “age gee HAST AGCTIO , 2007-09-11 Morgan. (cl)| CHALMERS SIX—For sale; 7-pass.; new ee 50; moi down, balance $10 per month, = GABANNE, 5102—_Nicely 7 5102—Nicely furnished room with anv 1360, Central 1206. Malen Thei r Fortunes! nh and Locust, 12th | ts and dwellings. Orcutt Storage, LANGAN’S BARGAINS ere F = — oon = Chestnut, __() Pere ceeine rr x ae aan all moder conveniences. Forest TO LET ns : n.__Forest 8 Delmar 694. _(8) ee ee. ee “(c) | KNABE Angelus Player Piano, plain mahog- —BUSINESS PURPOSES TURE Wti. —Badiy: any amount: con- nts flats, dwellings; ‘best rices, hober, 4455 Page. Delmar 2985. orest TING STOVES Wtd.—State kind, con- te eer. RP ao - with board: also single room: yn ag WEST Business No. Business No. , - . ~* ) . a ¢ ppp ee anammemm R, : ash or time. Located the low-rent dis- tubir g, note rolls nch a c s Auto Auction...... ‘ hold Goods teeeeeeenens | *. FORD—For sale; 1917 tourin ar; perfect A LINDELL, 3706—Large south room, suitabl e sale ‘ § car; Pp inet: cost $850, case is’t scratched; $30 cash, for 3: excellent meals: reasonabic. (2 Advertising—news- phe Fett casas : Paint ng Co. Wecgibis tt! ad 1 ORKERS »xing estitchers, vamp irn in stitching room, trict and still, conv wventently pg ge oowe- es it certainly an town merchandising, dis- proposition to shrewd and If you have anythin ring up economical cerning buyers. trade off for new furniture, live FORD—For sale; wee: just like new; sacrifice. FORD—For sale: touring vero 8631 Easto touring c ar; - 1917: shock balance monthly to party with Box C-176, Post-Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $120; 94 rolls and bench; outfit in very good condition; This is a player that any- references. (9) LINDELL BL., 3760—Large south room, able for 2: excellent meal]* reasonable. McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished story front room; home cooking; reason- suit- (4) 2d- business aoe ECKM NR E. CO., 215 Waluwright — e Advertisin Auto rd ¢ ¢ les ng Advertis pein 5 corn & lroad Nb new ery .. tefrigerator anges ... Producta «s.« fn 6 allege te hoe Co., Jefferson and 4579 or Central 5227R, e furnish a 3-room rT: er. Y lock: ' mahogany case. E ; good -And treers ieee. Ss B eas prices paid for secondhand furni- — for $7 “a $1.50 a week. aoe eee sal trues se one will be proud to have in their ee one | able. S"pusiness location. vis per meth; ware Loo fing OA Cet ak aS. (en) tu: Re Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah ey: wil’ app Mf co fons Splines goiden Or fumed | FORDS—For sale: touring, runaboui, coupe, mahi: anewer tf soe enn ove references. Box | RAYMOND, 5000—Second story suite; other | HECKMANN R. E. CO., 215 Wainwright —_ Hair ..... atlronde’ 2.2... 203: eaders. table giris and ( oak dining room sets at $43: 9-piece, Jacobean sedan, Chassis, or ton trucks, on 12 months’ | y 919 post-Dispatch * (e2) rooms for gentlemen; table first-class. (1) Heaters testaurants ° es ternational Shoe Co., = before you get bid; we pay m =. dining room sets at $97; fumed oak library | time or cash. Box A-25, Post-Dispatch. (c8) | —-—~ 3 ao a. co jlent | ROOM AND BOARD —Prettily_ furnished STORE—For rent: 5859-61 Easton; $30 per tblack S] Geeceee sess t. (2) Central 421R. Olive 8721. (cl4) | sets, §27.50; bedroom suites, 4-piece, in ivory, | FORD—For sale: late touring: shock absorb- potiche. i h Pan Rg but 4 pene front; board optional; private; Hodiamont, h: good business locati Building and Loans... : Be = ;chool Su oe cnetes Dis American walnut, mahogany pac oak, $79.50; | er. lock, license, extra tire, lens lights, | ..14 when new for $575; now $298; complete Hamilton, Page cars. Cabany 149. (Li HECKMANN R. E. Co., 215 Wainwright eet oe Se Tilustrating See endb ag ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—1 or 2 connect- Insurance see gees compa girls to learn. ‘ican Gentleman, 2519 Gravois, & “Tiss ‘strapper. Apply cme _Locus “ oT a your furniture chea Beall, Pister y iodbW. |= (c E - Pays best prices. Bomont-Cen- preach (8) ST cash rice for furniture and contents of } J. ambers, 3537 Olive st. art small ots: paid for contents of houses tote: mad our bid. Central mann, (8) thong uged dressers, $12.50; chiffoniers, ais. beds, $3.50 to $7.50; springs, 50; lr imeusnste rugs, $13.50: 6-foot extension tubion. $5.65; chairs. Tic; sideboards, $7.95; refrigerators, $8.95: gas ranges, from $12 to 25. WwW Victrolas, Jefferson. car in first- au mortgage; Cabany ic? 2526 = S. curtains: cheap: drafted. FORD—fFor sale, touring class condition; taken in on ~to be sold. Call Williams, ‘11. with 24 rolls of music, bench and scarf; rea- sonable terms; no interest. May Stern & Co., 12th and Olive st. (cl) PIANOS—For_ sale, in our exchange de- partment, { ctric starter, lights, emoun on beautiful. oye ged case, no blemishes on ladies employed; modern West End home; PRR AAA ARR RR eee nt, court t oft cay bu Contents of residences and flats. ANIMALS able rims speedometer, “shock absorber, ven- | jt: has had best of care; bench to match, 28 every convenience; University line. Cabany| SUBURBAN PROPEARTY—FURNISHED achines..;... hes Call Sunlight, a oe Mes Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. —_—_—_——: tilated windshield, etc. ; first-class car; om rolls ani rubber cover; would like to eel “607TM. ‘ Ooouuror—ro_—o———~—~~—~""v"w"rer”ws?”r_ a_E_O EE PE eee Terr rerreee | LEONORI “AUCTION co., Auctioneers. CcCow— For sale, young Jersey fresh cow. Two ° ve St. c scon as possible; have guarantee: some casi a - 7. JACKSON, 214 (Vinita Park)—Five-room ee eeeee (cl4) blocks south of Manchester rd. on Wood-|1MPERIAL—For sale: _5-pass., electric | balance te:ms. Box D-175, Post- van. hem ge gS anaiicbie;’ Maaene furnished bungalow: Creve Coeur line. (3) steeeenseee USL Bree Trust. Company... d a heck strapper. « RICAN LADY, (c) DRNITURE WANTED BADLY large and small lots, con- lawn av. Ben Niemeyer a os Oona sale, ny 2744. i sale; Boston bull, 1 year (o3) Airedales:; $295. 908 (2) cheap; lights and starter; new paint: Chestnut. OVERLANI)—For newly painted; 1919 Benton. (c2) h-passenger, in draft. sale, in good condition; Frank Stell, the Best Place To buy player: factory men: save you $30 tu Delmar and Union cars. Forest 3379. 5667—Room and voard, for ~eferences., VON VERSEN, two employed; WASHINGTON BL., 5024—South room; twine REAL ESTATE Novelties Be Overalls Photographer Tollet Thea oie jhe axicab Co. xee hread t Preparations. éwe “eee eeereee vit ‘ ‘ . } ‘ ‘ 7 1 5 Ray , — EES SE STI OM ICS SFE ee eee 2 » I a Me ah a descript s flats, Fawellings: ig nigbent cash prices. . pedigreed; fo buy player: factory me players on $30 to EN WANTED __ ' Forest 3953. best breed in city. Phone Forest $879. __(3) | S¥TuHFINDER TWIN SIX—For sale, new: | Sie) meter taie-1e-1e Ne late ee Discount 1¢ per line on three or Pipe and Boiler Co.. sevccessanwes ie BOOKS AND PERIODICALS wire wheels; a bargain. At 118 N.- 7th. WASHINGTON BL.. 4950—Attractive rooms, Solid agate. 15c line. minimum $0c. Engravers Physicians Umbrellas .....+++eres PPAR AO ent ef. ore Selling Your Furniture (c2) KIESELHORST’S is the best place in St. first-class home cooking: also day board: more insertions. Ena Pianos and Organs. Vacuum Cleaner... 200! “wy fa dst Fuller. smal] | BE well dressed—wear a diamond, it is the sg ata home * 1916, G-cyl., ‘-pass.; some sane pad player Stance of aed maken: ‘nies eee =e 7: 8} Electric Dlamerers Wall Pape , opbasucbenae matt (es) P hemi cons =. Gwrelttnge Se - — of success, Easy terms, Loftis a _ Serine ect () {new pianos of discontinued or shopworn | WASHINGTON es tet iggy iy A jeg ie REAL ESTATE CARDS ery Publications Water eaters.....-.- ; : et wg DENNIS BROS.. 1909 Euclid. (cS) | Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. (c8) TOUR iNG CAR—For sale, almost new; call | styles. Many different makes for your selec- and side rooms; location and tadle excel- stilt Furniture and * House- WaneGs s+ iced vtdaete ee cae Apply with ee ae _today. 3024 Easton. _ (c) | tion. Complete gavatgetios Sa ge He or | lent. ‘ LOFTIS BROS. & CO., 24 S08 N. 6th CLOTHING AUTOMOBILE-—For sale; 1912, 5-pass car: | YoUr Money refunded. Payments to sult you. | WASHINGTON BL., 4489—Bright, attract- |“): ~qiamonds, watches A oF on credit, THE PALACE SPOT CASH _ good ti only $195, at 908 Ch Write, phone. rig call ive rooms; hot and cold water in rooms, ‘ ' house furnishings of all kinds; any- AUTC reat E - eens ELHORS T'S. for couple or two men: excellent table. (c3) (cS) e . (c) ou wish to dis eee. “4 tele hone us Me ba BD doe a oer. 4-cyli nde 1 mae : - osfully Established 1879, BM Olive, (018 WASHINGTON BL., 4947—Well_ furnished 4 12th St. Plaza Community jADIES ) — card. HAST 2607-09-11 APPAREL wanted of men’s suits, overcoats, | equipped, good tires, ‘cost $1800 3 years ago. | BARGAINS in _ upright pee. $50 up; play- single room; splendid meals; for gentle- FARMS FOR SALE Embraces all of Twelfth street from Washington avenue to Market i 4 an. Central e427 vty ‘Wekasat 1620. eeiniles’ dresses; need badly: pay up to $25 | If you are figuring on buying a new car, buy er-pianos, $150 up: grand pianos, $200 up; | man d th ight city block nai the block Saag (c14) : ? -|this one for $350, as I have been offered | new factory sample pianos ae player-pianos, | |, ' street and the eig city DbiocKs surrounding e oc n : R, STORE : teed to ship South: auto will call. Del offer $ lan binet pi WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Bright, clean, which is located th - _ "$65. Torest 767. 4426 Page. Gelber. (c8) | $800 in a trade. _ I am going to the navy 9g a, Saeare planes, oo Se 4 south front room; continuous hot water: c : e . and need cash. Box D-262, Post-Dis. (c46x) ot aver tee abe age ® new Columbia erate. board reasonable. (3) NEW AUCTION SALES jewelry ‘4 floor. and Washington, (c4) “CHANCES ) ne, minimum $0c, line on three or certions, ONDS, serehes, credit par Bros. & C "Yio8 ‘N. 6th, (ci ff JEWELRY—WATCHES — for diamonds, any size, a wnt. S. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand.( titi it tS —F tis wsanan watches, jew oy CANOES : x y selected fine brilliant diamonds, aker. t rent u F choice of rings, ladies’ or men’s; studs ) 0 . p bus See Eacteas ie any style sage gen nut. at once. me) % Bakers, attention: $ : guaran , easy, 22.4 open a ery confidential. Stine. S08 N. 6th ét _ POULTRY AND BIRDS | CHICKS—For sale. 1443 North Mar- e account * LOFT 8 BUYER of ladies’ and “gentlemen’s second- hand clothes. suits. overcoats, pants, shoes, hats and all kinds of ladies’ clothes. Don't. sell your clothes before you see me. H. ppleman, 1329 Whittier st.; phone Lindell 4422R c8) ma for old clothes: best prices paid. Bur. __bell 4151 Olive. Lindell 1062. (c14) CLOT HING Wtd.—Men’s cast-uff; best price. Don’t sell before you see me. I. Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2 Central 8151R. (c12) CLOTHING aor —Pa highest prices. ‘See Nessenfeld, 8314 Olive. Bomont 3021, or call at store. (c8) CLOTHING Wtd.—Anythinge second-hand; ladies’, gents’ clothing, household goods; for large contract with Eastern mills. Ben Gelber, 5973A oS pigs Olive 5833; Cabany 60; Central 862 (6) a clothing and "‘Santohala zoods ot TRUCKS FORD TRUCK—For sale: 2000 to 3000 Ibs.: time payments 1900 Chestnut st. (c8) FORD ‘TRUCK—For et just the thing pred _ grocer or butcher. 320 Oliv ve FORD-—For sale; cock. 2000 to —s ITE latest model. 2320 Olive st. (C8) FORD TRUCKS--New and used: partial payments. _ Riefling’s, 509 N. Main. (cl4) FORD TRUCK—For sale, light delivery out- fit, perfect condition, $: 325. 3024 Easton. (c) FORD—For sale. delivery .o © roa ister, With __ body, $200, 2916 Locust. FORD—For sale; grocery delivery truck: good condition; cheap; if you want a bar- gain, call quick at 311 De | Baliviere. FORD TRUCK—For new worm 1 drive, e, sale, 1 nolas, $18 up: Columisin records, 75c up; payments to suit. THE FI IANO. AND TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market st. (cl4) TALKING MACHINES EDISON Diamond Disc fgg pns, mahog- any aye like new: fine bargains: easy terms. Aeolian Hail. 1004 Olive st. (c5) PHONOGRAPH—For sale; good as new; $250 size; take half, including records. 3631 Washington. (33) VICTOR Victrolas, five of them; all differ- ent styles; look and play like new; guaran- teed real bargains. Easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c3) GREAT bargains offered in guaranteed used standard makes phonographs: investigate; terms. Artophone Co.. 1113 Olive st. (c43x) WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms, with board, for refined colored ladies or gentlemen: nrivate family. (*) WESTMINSTER, Poa room; first- __class board: Bell phon WESTMINSTER PL, = furnished front room; board southern exposure; reasonable. NORTH ~~" T. LOUIS, 41xx—Two people, all conven- ’ iences; no boarding house. Box A-43, P.-D. nicely optional; ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Middle-aged Jewish lady desires a lady or couple to share her 3- od orchard, ‘fencing: ar chools and churches; $25 per acre; terms, one-third cash, bal 1 me years, 6 er cent interest. rite Sparkman, 33 Southern Trust Bias. Cattle Rock, as ww of remy be ee ae 10 ten tt arm o . hed = : Poul ltry fruit. truck make good mon n’s best county; near towns, schoo eee: also larger tracts. Full informa- SWIG ART. jJ-1247. 38 S. Dearborn, Chicago. (c8) FARMS—For sale, chicken and truck; one 5 acres and one lay —* ag imp at ments: 5 blocks from depot; for terms w owner. Hy. J. Kirsch, entzville, Mo. $20. 000 last year: __(2) leavin ty: bargain; POST-DISPATCH BUILDING WITH ONE STORE FOR LEASE | In Wholesale- a District. ON THE 12th St. Plaza And Having “These Advantages: the Heart of the 12th St. Plaza Community and the n st a Minute From Here or All Modern Conveniences. Park Your Auto at Your Door There. the Broadest Thoroughfare. of ha ine all kinds; Southern shipments. Mrs. Banks, ou room furnished flat. GottJieb Realty Co., {-selling specialty to. GNS—For sale, two hens and i3 | 154° Biddle. Olive 175. Central S810R. cS} | | ton truck; immediate delivery. 3024 be RECORD EXCHANGE 5302 Wash st. , ic} | SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SALE ° y income acnured pe " aiok. - must ll quick. 4340 Cote Bril- | MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and | ——-—- > ym 4 eee 8 ust sei quic ° seats slightly worn street and evening | FORD TRUCK—For sale, chain “Arive, used RECORDS bought, sold ane exchangea OOD a4 ¢ ~. lothi 1322 Olive st. Jewelry bought. omly a short time; am in draft and have to eulating Record Co,, 115 N, 10th st. "tote ) HOTELS MAPLEW MAY WE Sip YOU TO “WANTED — ” ale 4 S—For sale; Ot brahma and hens; Olive 124 43. (e 1x) eell this week: call Cabany 4085. __(¢2) RECORDS—For sale: bargains in Columbia WANTED y peck: foo. for $10 it aan. eat ye HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING, FORD TON TRUCKS AND SMALL DELIV-| and Victor records. Call today. Standard. | ALCAZAR HOTEL, ?77? Locust; 100 clean, | o1gp Por sale: 7267 Anna, Maplewood; , ¥ a4 r : Ags nn Rigg ten stock, Ad. For Texas shipment; 25,000 ; . ERY OUTFITS. 1414 Franklin av. ® modern, steam heated rooms, 7Sc a day, $3 $2500; monthly payments. Owner, 6120 Vic- A e our ortune uy towel or linea | | cou: Webater Oroves, Mo. euite, overcoats, pant LE ge ofl some service is See ee. RECORDS bought, sold and exchanged. Open | ® Week up. torla. 2 FOR ecw }| eikAs SHIPPING CO. 990 S. Vandeventer | ace us before buying: «as co. oy SK SP eenllidee- jf FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ‘ . OR SALE Grand ; Deimar 50R. LEWIS AUT s BODY SAL ., 2320 Olive. Ae te , , L Th "g VY ? Pie og: SAFES FOR § SALE TRC ; = go ig ye ge > a3e HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. pete wos tore to ou is city of 75,000: hand- 3 ee eee TRUCK—For sale: Wilcox, %-ton delivery: each or 3 for $1: ask for list. Standard SOUTH peernemanenseaeneint —— k ood business; a fine — and secondhand. John —: SHOES—For sale; new tan; size 10; fine| open screen sides: $165. 908 Chestnut. (1) | 4414 Franklin av. — (04) SOc. or selling, owner ee B Safe Co.. 4 4th and St. Charles. raincoat, size 40. 4045A McPherson. —__ TRUCK—For sale, one-ton gasoline truck, in | —— = pate ste ue a on tree oe 5 CASH BUYS FLAT oe rs Olive. Tin~ | ‘@) VA E EXCLUSIVE SALES | $1 A WEEK will buy & genuine diamond Fy ondition. Apply Shapleigh Hard- RO OMS BOARD er ee aa we $270 ec pod A Borie oe A rin stui, La alliere, pace e wate eee an } ana maid ance per {el) 308 N. 6th. (c8) d $27 down: 5 and 7 beautiful rooms; sod ecaticns aaa i SCALE Merring-Hall- Marvin wrist_watch. _Loftis Bros. AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ial FLATS FOR RENT Up and 27 il pay for flat; 368) and seas x more, Post-Dis. ‘f . co. 9 N Fourth St. EXCHANGE DORRIS—-F le: $200 For rent, city, solid agate, 10c per ussell av., about a rout rest 8 —— cameretit interes ee wre VAULT DOORS. W WALL ase 15 ~~ “ rm "ea . . —o or sale; $200, 1008 Dillon. Olive line. Wanted. . Hotels. Roommates, CENTRAL av.3 : convenient to all cars. Apply on Pp com n city. % ag c 10USE Wtd.— exchange paper hangin eeenarece reenter ‘ountry a uburban Boa 5c ———eeee aed : — mo plastering for small horse or rug. 56 856 sige geet the sale; tone ‘wheel base chassis, per line. Room Agencies, 25¢ per -ELEVENTH,. 929 N.—Two rooms and kitch- DAVID, ee eee a Tey F vemos” for making Maffaitt av. RT OE eters teen B00d Gee line. Discount Ic per line on three en, electric li ht and steam heat; réasop. | 21 Singer and vis SEWING MACHINES: WATCHES, diamonds. etc., on credit. Loftis ania i aioaan emonstrate; a bargain at ers or more insertions. able rent to right party. (c8) NORTH sees. | & Co.. °d floor. N. 6th st. (c8) - 4 te. ey . y 4 >—3Pn.A orn” ABO AB POO POPOL DID DD TD PI ihn DORRIS ROOMS F« FOR t RENT—CITY SOUTH T—For sale; 6-family; 3 and 4 rooms; motors, cutting dies ~ Located ee a NG _MACHINES— For sale; Sin H mtic: tandard, Davis ; ultless dropheads and : tailor machine; all mechanically per- 3 tion; make off ner bulldi otet sale GOLD AND SILVER BEST cash price old gold, silver, renga. CARS AND TRUCKS Rebuilt and Guaranteed 8%-ton truck, worm drive; CENTRAL 3116—Light ARSENAL, ae the —Two rooms, kitchen and attic room (c2) BLENDON PIL., 2256— Elegant modern ee (c8&) for particulars, -arte as ene mene eee ae en oe er. 1910A .) . Victrolas. records, musical instrumenrs cLL, 8; farm or city ————— ©) Miller. 8 N. Broadway (no branch store quick, respectable; toesee 8 “3 room lower flat; all conveniences. F I N A N Ct A Ss =) O02 N._10t AND OFFICE FIXTURES | our auto sl come. Cent. 8275, Olive 5471. (3h Other makes, in good condition, at low BELL. 8405—Two front’ connecting rooms. | POTANICAL, 4996--Four rooms and bath; aioe Sooke ~~ | HIGHEST s paid for jewelry; old Pr 000- i k, stake bod complete for housekeeping; gas range: ali} ot and cold water; newly decorated; Ris Saine teeth: "gs to $10. Victrolas and ko- es es Se ee pee and | conveniences; southern exposure; no children. lid agate, 15c line, minimum 30c. ge cover (4)| CHIPPEWA, 2808A-—5-room fiat; FOR SAI SALE ' REC ISTERS—We ‘buy and sell sec- mad National cash leters: for 1 'P year expert ‘re and at a nable i a Scale rah ot st.: vontabliened 1853. (c8) VRITERS AND ADDING | MACHINES HY all makes thee Ng b Unk toisacioe Co.. 111 as a RWOOD, Oliver, Smith Sa 4 tale, t St eat ang 211'N. 10th st, Main 11 Boers: daily, 1 ‘—Morning weekly: i tch, ‘or sale; good st sell at once, ee, . aoe Cnan- wine phy i ar plete iin raft; must "pell: ; two, ck Co., e; 2) | ath. (el) inele | SreAM_HAMMER—For sale, Moran, 000 dba. 4 C-40 Post-Dispatch. BRS :wultable farm oF ILERS— é aun Apply | at the N. K. 84 Conv daks. Miller, 703% Market. Phone id old gold, silver, piatinum, dia- “monds, 9 -4 Ths Oy Pay with or without Sm & Co., 318 N. Grand, Pe action § bide. 1, indell 1720, ' AID for old gold, silver, platinum, up for old false teeth: moficy loa on welry, watches, records. Vic- aia monda. peomit outright. Call Olive 1243 Troe wil will call. Miller's, 1322 Olive st, (c8) ‘MACHINERY Olive (8) PLP ee a i i i CENTRIFUGAL WRINGER Wtd.—One 26- 7B. og extractor or ‘centrifugal wringer. , Post-Dispatch. FORSALE ; PBR BLK BRL Le DP MPRESSOR—For sale. Gross Chan- An, COMPRESSOR — + Chan, water & Ce. ne he ae amen FO Reiiway Exchange people MONEY—For salaried ee advanced salaried eg ON A those dealing eleraRS FAA WO, 828 Chemical Bidg (cts NEED MONEY? red on furniture FLAT Wtd.—3 or 3 or 4 room. gee lower flat. flat, si St. jouls, with bath aad EN ete te i i lent CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents, 10 AA INSET he RE tO EOE Ae Te SE ih Se ~~ * @# 7 > .* es r floor plans and other information apply to - Dnteliedavain-~-sureenpenanesipenadbees aihtadntenibtersame-adibdiainatemnnanalinneeie tee aN aay rE ER Ai een ematatam ey 719 Chestaus St. W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office. hy" © pig i. . t~

Page 14

ge ee |. Arrest Two Austrians at Border. ecm they had collected. Fc er netenreteenerarwen ne oar SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 29 (By A. 600 S] US CAR (0 P.).—Albert Keffl and Lewis Gruber, . : both Austrians, were taken into cus- today yesterday, at the international ss 1 ‘eo | boundary near Tijuana. Keffl, who f p ; is a former Sergeant in the Fifth Field Artillery, U. S. A., had just completed a tour of Eastern and Southern army concentration camps. : The pair, the authorities said, in-| Strikers Meet This Afternoon to tended to make their way by devi-| Prepare Demands for Union ous routes to Berlin to turn over the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Recognition and Raise. L é, ee SPECI IALS Louis Car Co., 8000 North Broadway, now affects from 600 to 700 men, ac- TUESDAY ‘From This Mighty Drive ( on New Spring Clothes! Young Men’s $14 ‘SU ITS Splendid cassimere, worsted and home- spun fabrics i the wanted Spring styles — just what the crore man wants at cash savings— 5 at ‘10 ’ Men's New es —_ Spring Suits —$18 Value—| | —S20 Value— Styles, pat- rb with dainty medallions, Van Dyke points, Val. lace insertion and edges. All sizés 36 to 44. In pink or white. For wear with sheer Summer blouses— all most exceptional] at the May sale price........ In Group 3—WOMEN’S BILLY BURKE PAJAMAS —models exclusive with Famous-Barr Co.—some $ 98 created expresly for this sale—featuring petite, feminine developments of the Billy Burke idea in p oer auas flesh tints, in softest fabrics. Sizes 36 to oeeseeveeeeeervreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee nish ee . And Hundreds of Wonderful Values Especially Featured at 707 OBr %JZ sJ28 §2H $793 —Including at one price or another (but not at each price) the most desired new Summer styles in women’s Envelope Chemise Petticoats Princess Slips Bloomers Corset Covers Combination Suits Billy Burkes Gowns Drawers a : r oor LLTLENERALTONEEDERTLOODASSRENONUSOLELSSTUSTN SED OOONOTOEEOOEEREDETTOEDEEAT SEA TEOOEPOOCD ATTETEDATATEN SEA OSUOUSONLSOOEDEOUESEODLOSSUOTINEGDONOOUSLEDOONETEVOOOND TT onOeRoeONceecreyEPNONEA ee ZSIUTTRELEEATHETLEEUATS AAGETELDERUOUTREOYUONTTOCTSS AMET OUATETTS TEL See ee EN TT ETT ATOM Illustrating Two of the Blouse Values : : in the Annual May : : @ No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders—engage your i\ > = Summer’s supply at these supreme savings— ia = 3 GD Hand - embroiu- $ ww ba . an a fe ‘aM s Rca Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugel Size 9x12 ft. Size 9x12 ft. ~- Size 8.3x10.6 po . $35.00 $29.75 $24.00 ~ From two of America’s Particularly recom - The size to fit the av 4 best makers—rich medal- Peay» nee oe led age St. Louis t the avery lion, Oriental and con- | and Staaie backed. a | Every rug is very special, ventional patterns, wanted shades, Fourth Fleer © s In the Basement Economy Store Ticcsditpesit® May Sale of Curtains q@ Surplus lots from reputable makers Ts —Curtains of almost every imaginable : a kind, including some slightly imperfect, |, | oe but which are entirely trustworthy. ; {- — pair you buy represents money {| § save \ ’ . $1.50 to $2.00 Curtains @ Here are Nottinghams and Scrims—both of very good qual- ity, some slightly imperfect. Ob { Scrims have hemstitched bor- 7 ders, Nottinghams overlocked : edges—choice at, pair......... * sas ah or kite $2.50 to $3.00 Curtains $4.50 Cuiaadal @ Handsome Filet Nets, a Bo rate woven of ters, some with woven handsome Filets with borders, others with Cluny === | turn-back hems and lace lace edges. Also Notting- Pr. edges. Slightly imperfect. with plain or figured cen- $ 69 Sea Island cotton—also =k $ - hams and Marquisettes. $3.50 Panel Curtains @ 35¢ to 50¢ en meta > quiring no starching or ironing. In8 Of highly mercerized arquisette— the kind ae yard lengths. Yard, 25. that wears—inset with $ I5 pretty Filet medallions tine 806 to = en figures. Ea. 15 yards,

Page 15

here only immense ” Coats ale at 75 ivias—cop- e highest- and New also dash- s and Ve- oft Jerseys 2S hird Floor oe and Third Floor — SS Tuesday be had— shades as ering—all - the aver. — partment. ry special. h Floor ; 0 Nee | Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, APRIL 29. 1918. e POPPOPO LOS SOPPOOE COP DO POOL OORT OPE RODE ODORS CODD CEOOO>OO EEE COCO SSOeSeoes wee cee ce com ONO, nn , PER BEE te > ? Americantroops % going forward 3 on the Aisne POLPPOPERPORODPPOCPPPOCEEE EL ORDO P EOL OLODPELOBOTEODEOPPPOECECREREAEEOPRER EOL EOL ELOLELOEBPOEFERLE Vt, UMMM, €) KAOE BMERSERT YWMUUTUYDYY Jf UTIL TLLLLLLLLLLLL ALOT LOL LALLA LLL OOOO EEL. ELLE, Y y —— M47 SSR Se Soames * SON Ste Ser SRN BS »~ et On 0” ts Od, ~ Selling palms in Paris on Palm Sunday, while s the Germans’ long range gun fell on the city.. SLI, LILA LLL LLL 4 sf Ass a aa LAB, MARLO , * ULMER ALLS cy P ’ — a IGT fo aig ee, / 4 ’ , sf 4 / , , “eee nn eae 2 7 “i " ve . hs PPE CCOOE POCO PPE OCBOPO PE ORPEOOPEPE POPOL POO PPEOPOPEOLEEEEBOERFEPLELEEPIELE, PPPPPEPOLOPPPPPP PT Mi A / WL lt: ZY YZ hells from OQuyy, ‘AAA LAA AA ALAA AAA EOD: TIP PPP PI Ie wi . Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports MONDAY, APRIL 29, 191% Vit 4s Yi Mii ab COPEL LPOLPPPOPOPEOLLOP OLLI LOL OP OES 2ecererere, - ’ r fy > oy « a. * ~ ra pete to ¢ LER ORs ae, QOL RL , ; , Aebot at aise. -_ ’ OE ee Se oe a ee ee CMe BIOL ls i REESE a Oe ee GRE Og, RS Bee oe f, re * . fx - os ,, : = » : : - “ =" oe lan ad : * : oe . >, ¥ ——_ ~, - ons ca on ot ” _ tates “3 Ls, > i « A - . . s AA VA JA fy J, 4, f, JJ t, 4 SMG)" — dd. ™’;§®|®} WS Wey = Sa Fy oS 5 ss 5s ns = 24 {AAU AEA_AEAM,AEAMAMAMAUAMAEUMTEE--M-M-|M-M|-AF'_'_—|_—|_'|' Oe Lied &S ‘5 een 7 + 5 “« m4 ne a » Qeseecean oe, MOQ oF 3 ; Jeo vaevsveessee 2 SDAP e. 4 ~ tf, (pA 4 ,*,r,,”,- rrr? AAA EA +a PAA 4A4A WW Y V4 Preparing new positions on the worlds greatest battlefield. This photo 7 # Ying, * gives an excellent idea of the devasted fields of Flanders. British is © INTER. FILM. dy Wi “Fe... ae ne sabe 4, f# artillerymenare bringing up guns and supplies. eg) UE nee RQ GG a \ a LASAEELBAS SED’ LE OCR RE ar) i ts “7 © bo ee ‘ ae iy ibubassge$ Pe te 1 = ¢ Z -¢ é aA Z e e 3¢ 38 2 ¢ .~¢ : y ig 4 v E ; s we 8 a | ; ; . A ; ; . $ ; ; . s 5 Y i A 6 ’ j ; * ; ; 3 4 a ; ; s ; s ¢ % ; p> 2 A a * if ; y * * AABVVABVVAGe we cenaacacesqneneneaa: QW. nnn RAD... ahddhdaANNMAdttsfvKqr{TxaAYAMW_]_ aaAaA_wd_:_—_—_ WW rs > ee xs i a “SS os (JAAsAssAssAAsAs“s“airAaAAsAAsAAsiitAsheaiitAssAasaseahia TIA AALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA sacha baba tae hab habe AYRES BA APR AQ * VY WML ccdddcdccqgaedeecccccglzee “As F % American ambulance menin theAisne sector. @xave.g wersert. J 7 SS A Jt spp ptt ptt { fy Tins German helmet brought 350,000 for the Liberty Loan at auction in Wall street. Mr. Morgan bought it, ‘4 (ty SL Lb A 4, SS ALS, AAA 4 evegesescasococerorre reeds seeedy Onn Me ~ & ; tie? © CHEAEF: BE”. , x . 4 . 3 t ? id ne, i Sai ¥ ete 4 > ad ’ RMVWN0OQ RNOiNANN SSS STSSL SS 64945445 5S O45 9040468044 ‘ “% . SN WY SIMO be te MA AAA NNAAAAI As A SAA F-AA-A-k-_ SAAIAAAIAAI ry agent Ra COANE SS RGKG|N"'")) $ : yo oS Ee é = a 2 : = sveerirerboresvectvivbebeesebe 4, - \ te t ttidith ii ih iia - yy ee ey ieee as ”_ 7 Completing submarine mines for the protection of French Pe eet caacennios the surface and can beexploded by contact or electrig spares ? ag _—- = i i i ee ee ._“"""""""" .* fone ge pe ES 2 AD:

Page 16

16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ! Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets 'POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Aver for entire year, 1917: SUNDAY, Daily and Sunday, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MENESS OF THE ASSOCIATED The ted D PRESS. Press is exciusively entitled to use for — ublication of all news dispatches = o v pu not otherwise credited in this credited t eeper om and aiso the local news published herein. Gipclll ane oles bese ve Y and Sunday, ONG Year. ...-csesecessees Dally without Sunday, one year.. . $4.00 Sapeey OMAP, GRO FORE. cccccccccccscevoveses $3.50 it elther by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier: In St. Louis and Suburbs: Daily Only. 45c a Mont Daily and Sunday. 65¢ a Month. Pntered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matt moth, Olive 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, mever belong to any party, _ Kinloch, Central 61,263 194,593 ts of iy mone ay of special dispatches RIPSTION RATES BY MAIL IN nenan ss BT88 GERMANY’S GUILT. No more interesting or important document has come out of the war, so far, than Prince Lich- nowsky’s memoranum concerning the events and the diplomatic moves that led up to the war, which was published in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch as it appeared in the Stockholm Politiken. The value of the document lies in the fact that it was written by the man who was Ambassador to London and participated in the diplomatic conferences and negotiations immediately pre- ceeding the war. It is a straightforward, simple narrative of every step in the fateful path which brought Europe to the greatest disaster of his- tory, and a sincere statement of the conclusion of a German in a position to know whereof he wrote that his own Government was guilty, deliberately and for selfish advantage, of precipitating the world catastrophe. It is the testimony of a high German official against his own nation, not writ- ten for sensation or for money, but for history. In view of the facts Prince Lichnowsky recites his conclusion is unnecessary, but it emphasizes conviction caused by the facts. The Prince, bas- ing his opinion upon his own knowledge ani all official publications including the German White rauders. There is nothing left for our border pa- trols to do but to deal with the raiders them- selves. Doubtless it is part of the propagandist plot to contrive, if possible, a serious collision between our troops and Carranza regulars in the hope that it will be so serious as to lead to war and thus divert part of our military energies from the big task of defeating the Kaiser in Eu- rope. Fortunately there has been enough sanity and patience on both sides to prevent such a catas- trophe. There is nothing this country wants less or has ever wanted less or is ever likely to want Jess than war in Mexico. It is conceivable that Mexico wants almost anything else mors than war with the United States. The pro-Germaus are even greater foes to Mexico than they are to this country and it is time that public opinion in Mexico were fully informed of the fact. The wise and patriotic journalists of that coun- try who have undertaken to make the truth known are thereby rendering a great service to their own land and to all the rest of the civilized world as well. Much better to wear last spring’s suit with a Liberty Bond button on it than a new suit with- out the button. = = rr CO-OPERATION IN AIR SERVICE. The speech of Winston Churchill, Munitions - 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. > , — —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Telephone Operators’ Wages. Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having a thorough knowledge of tele- phone operators’ conditions, I wish to chal- lenge the statement of ‘“‘Operator,’’ who wrote the letter published in your paper April 18. The following statements are based on actual facts: The Kinloch starting rate of pay is $30 per month, with increases at various times until the maximum rate of $47.50 per months is reached, at the end of five years, fe: a nine-hour day. A whole day off for Funday time is also given. The Bell company’s starting rate is $7 per week, or a little over $30 per month. When assigned to a central office, after four weeks of training, thgy are usually as- signed to evening hours, with $1 per week extra for working evening hours. Night operators are paid $1.50 per week extra for night work. They are increased at short intervals until the maximum scale of $10.50 per week is reached, at the end of four years, They are given time and one-half for all Sunday and holiday work, with a whole day off for Sunday time. So, a four- year operator makes on an average from $47.25 to $50 per month, with an eight- hour day. If she prefers to work evening hours she makes a little over $4 per month . more. - I believe in the fair and square deal to employe and employer alike and am writ- ingt this to clear up any false idea the public may have regarding the telephone company. ANOTHER OPERATOR. Not the Only Patriots. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We continually see notices in the public press that “society woman and girls” have -erganized patriotic and other organiza- tions. I see that “society women and girls” have organized a rifle squad. Will you or some competent person inform us who the ‘society women and girls’ are? How many are in St. Louis? Who is eligible to join? When and where do the “society women and girls’ meet? Does the fact that “‘so- ciety women and girls’’ do so and s0 en- courage those who are not “society women and girls” to patriotic or other duty? Are all patriotic organizations to be run by “society women and girls?’ I confess I am tired of seeing the name “society wom- en and girls” flaunted. LOYALTY. Shoulder to mtg bs) Baitor of the Post-Dispatc As an American of Irish birth I wish to protest against the conduct of the Irish at this momentus and critical time. All Igyal Irish-Americans should do likewise. Are not the loyal Irish-Americans should- ef to. shoulder with England and the other allies in this great fight for the world’s freedom ? ‘'The British Government is trying in good faith to give home rule to Ireland as completely as is practicable with such bit- ter disagreement among th® Irish them- selves; but there are so many factions in that discontented little island that there seems to be no way of getting them to- gether. In striking at England today they are striking at our own glorious republic of America, and if they expect to retain the friendship and sympathy of this coun- try they had better forget their own petty gtievances until after the war and join the civilized world in the fight against the fiendish Hun; otherwise, they are apt to be coupled with the Hun in the contempt of the world. TERENCE O. SMYTH. The Useless Classes. Te the Eiitor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read several articles referring to the registration of men between the ages of 18 and 50 years, that not only men but Wemen should register, showing those that are employed at useless occupations and those who are not employed at all, “the idle class,"" and those who follow useful oc- cupations. These three classes compose our entire population, and the class that follows useless occupation and those who do not work live off of those that follow useful occupation. Those who follow use- less occupations are legion; they have in their ranks all kinds of gamblers, from card sharks to speculators, as well as all those who have their different schemes to catch the common people. For the sake of the country and the people, who are for , the most part their victims, these two ‘ classes should be put to work at useful work. If we abolish those occupations that re useless and put the idle class to work, _ We will to a very great extent abolish crime |’ and poverty. _ ~ The registration should include all over #4, instead of from 18 to 50. Put all the ime to work and then if we pay the about what they really earn our | greater salient of which it formed a part. From and there a fold, we may remember the heavier burden of anxiety resting on the Germans. Their strong folds. this side the Rio Grande to learn that a serious effort is being made in Mexico City to combat the German-inspired press propaganda there against the United States. unscrupulous campaign of lies, this propaganda has tried to convince Mexicans that America is daily committing neighbor with a view to a war of conquest. aganda has not stopped at printing lies. There is more than a suspicion that German influence has been back of the frequent raids by Mexican ban- dits across the American border. dits are driven back and even pursued across the border by our soldiers, the pro-German press is filled with shrieks of dismay and charges of in- vasion. been powerlesss to prevent these outrages or have Book, thus sums up his conclusions: 1. We encouraged Count Berchtold to at- tack Serbia, although no German interest was involved, and the danger of a world war must have been known to us—whether we knew the text of the ultimatum is a question of com- plete indifference. 2. The days between July 23 and July 30, 1914, when M. Sazonoff emphatically declared that Russia could not tolerate an attack upon Serbia, we rejected the British proposals of me- diation, although Serbia, under Russian and British pressure, had accepted almost ‘the whole ultimatum, and although*an agreement about the two points in question could easily have been reached, and Count Berchtold was even ready to satisfy himself with the Serbian reply. 3. On July 30, when Count Berchtold wanted to give way, we, without Austria having been attacked, replied to Russia’s mere mobiliza- tion by sending an ultimatem to Petersburg, and on July 31 we declared war on the Rus- sians, although the Czar had pledged his word that as long as. negotiations continued not a man should march—so that we deliberately destroyed the possibility of a peaceful settle-. ment. Prince lachnowaky's indictment of the me- dieval German system with its militarism, which brought on the war for conquest, and his prediction that its plans and methods will fail of fruition, is no less strong than his indictment of the Kaiser’s Government for forcing the war. It is little wonder that the Prince is under arrest booked for trial. He has dared to tell the truth and thus verify from German sources the verdict of the world outside of the despotisms of Central Europe. The Manheim Volkstimme Prince Lichnowsky, the German Ambassador to London, is the most incurable idiot who ever shred remains of the fiction that the outbreak of the war was due to intrigues of Germany’s enemies.” i, i —- = |= THE LOOP BEFORE AMIENS. On the road to Amiens, the Germans threw a loop around the village of Villers-Bretonneux and pulled it. within their lines, or rather pulled their lines up to the village. Then allies threw a loop around the place from the other side. The sec- ond loop cut off the first from the main body of Germans and a considerable number of them were taken prisoners. In addition, many Ger- mans came to grief in the process of throwing the loop. This operation at a small salient undoubtedly describes what the allies hope-to do with the and along the line about 50 miles in extent from Arras to below St. Quentin the Germans have thrown a loop that incloses territory for more than 40 miles to the west and south. If, now, the allies in their turn can throw a loop inclosing all or a large part of the area that the Germans have looped, the brilliant exploit at Vfllers-Bre- tonneux will be duplicated on a huge scale. To loop with allied forces the German loop extending inward from Ypres to Givenchy is another pos- sibility farther north. But, of course, this loop-throwing involves tre mendous effort and is made at a great cost, by either allies or Germans. For the side that has taken the initiative in the throwing of a loop, the peril of counterlooping is very great and this peril increases the more the first loop is en- larged. So, if anxious moments come for the allies as the two great German loops extend here problem grows in baffling complexity as time goes on. More power to the allied loopthrowers. May they cast forward their flexible line with un- matched skill and envelop many enemies in its GERMANS IN MEXICO. It is encouraging to the friends of Mexico on Resorting to a most outrages upon its southern The unfortunate thing about it is that the prop- When the ban- The Carranza military authorities either have speaks to the point when it remarks, “Hither | sat in the Ambassador's chair, or else not a. Minister, in Parliament on the work of his de- partment included one point of special interest to America in his recountal of remarkable indus- trial accomplishmens. He said that ammunition had been manufac- tured last year in much greater quantitieS than could be used, making allowance for unexpected needs and losses to the enemy. In other words, the only limit was the amount the guns could fire. But this year the manufacture of guns had been so augmented that the only limit, if a limit is to be set, is the number of available gunners to fire the guns. Then he showed that a similar condition ex- isted in aifplane production. More air craft are being turned out than can possibly be used at the present rate of developing squadrons and trained pilots. But in this country airplane production is so| far belowtthe requirements of the men to be sup- | plied with craft that development of squadrons and trained pilots has been checked. Men who gave up their means of livelihood three and even five months ago to volunter for air service are still awaiting their call. Under circumstances that chill enthusiasm and in some. cases impose a problem in personal maintenance, they are being denied even the rudiments of training. When the stage of quantity production of air craft is at last reached, will this inexcusable de- lay in training men cause as much disappoint- ment and indignation in the country as past de- lays in the program of airplane manufacture? England has a large surplus of craft over men.) We have a large surplus of men over craft. The lesson is that there should be the same co-opera- tion between American and allied air units as already exists between infantry and artillery units at the front. Not only every than who has already been ac- cepted for air service, but every man who de- sires to volunteer should be rushed at once to the camps to begin his training at the earliest possible moment. Every man of them will be needed, — Se eo Madame Sarah Bernhardt is the only woman with an artificial leg who ever stood on the run- ning board of an automobile in daylight and made us weep over something she said in a lan- guage we couldn’t understand. = = rr WOREMEN’S COMPENSATION A GAMBLE. The speculative and wholly unsatisfactory con- dition of employers’ liability insurance has caused nine companies to quit issuing liability policies covering accidents to workers. It is said that the premiums on policies written by these companies amounted to nearly $2,000,000 annual- ly—an enormous charge against industry. The action of juries in awarding damages have been: so uncertain and unreasonable that liability in- surance was done at a loss. This has given an impetus to the movement for a satisfactory workmen’s compensation law for Missouri. The Chamber of Commerce is favoring a law similar to that in force in Illinois, under | which the amount paid in case of death or entire disability is $3500, and the weekly rate of pay- ment for injury is fixed at $12 for a single man and $15 for a married man with children. The Illinois law is an improvement on the bill | which failed to pass at the last session of the | Legislature. The enactment of such a law would | be a boon to employes and employers, because it | would make compensation certain and reasonable | and would put an end to a condition which. amounts to a gamble for both parties. Under the | common law, an injured employe or his widow may receive extraordinary damages, but they may get very little, the bulk of the amount awarded | going for lawyers’ fees. The compensation law | would work automatically, and there would be | an end to the long, costly and harassing suspense | and delays involved in legal action for damages. The enormous premiums exacted for liability in-— surance under speculative conditions would be saved. And the workers themselves would be spared the exactions of the attorneys who have fattened on injury and death damage suits. The certainty that damages would have to be | pain in every instance, under the compensation | law would compel employers to safeguard their workers in every possible way. This alone is one of the best reasons why the workers should favor such a law. An Irish flag went “over the top with the first American contigent which entered No Man’s Land. This flag was from the United States, but it set a fine example for Irish flags in other places, including Ireland. ee r “All Up” for the Loan. — ne Springfield Republican. aries E. Hughes points out that the Liberty Loan the whole insiatones “counts will speak, and that the response to its appeal! “will largely show the measure of our deter- mination.” Here is opportunity “for the enthust- on wi be happy and prosperous. tag A WOR a . PF 4" Soe a failed to do so through sympathy with the ma- el a8 het ~* .*, é . . of of . ent A ° ee es we. fees ri an * - a - oy ~~ . 7 | . %: * 4 ee ill we oe fe - p > 7 ae « . ; *é6 , . , neg ta ..* 4 . ote “ * owas > An * Vre + ek a Ls : 7 Pd ae a PA leg), -> Rah » bey? s: ° Sariwe se a . ¢ 7x, ’ o Meer ok Jee ~ phe he Ae rH FG . 0 Se Ne . nd ¥ * a Sear ott Ad velo 2. Om, —— “YOU DON 'T THINK YOU CAN EXTINGUISH THAT, DO vou?” 1 The MIRROR | GEORGE ED. SMITH in Leslie's. ‘entail. way | Z ” PUBLIC OPINION : | This column is designed to aes without dias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pet cals on the questions oft the day. { Business After the War, HE war gave us our chance in nuutedl q LN countries. German was altogether shut — off from trade, while England’s activities — were considerably limited. This fo the : neutrals to buy from us. I say forced, be- © cause we have in the past done precious little to awaken in them any desire to pers from us. We had some legitimate foreign — trade before the war, and have exte 7 it during hostilities. By legitimate I mein that we won trade against competitors; we caused the foreigners to buy from us be- cause we had the best. The United ey a Steel Corporation and the Standard Off Co. . cae skillfully went into the fore'gn markets on § ' LONDON, April 10.—E a strictly competitive basis. Other of our + ane’ the question lines, such as typewriters, cash registers, — ong was p harvesters and other farm machinery,’ au- that the Suffragist tomatic and semi-automatic machi 3 found a world-wide sale for the nn that we made them better than did any competjtor. This was about the end o the rosier in the export of our manufactured products until we began to send munitions — abroad. Of course, we have | al- . ways had a large export in raw materials, such as cotton and cereals. While these are of great import- ance, they produce only 10 per cent, ac cording to the foregoing figures, of the domestic prosperity that a similar amount — of exported manufactured products weld” of her, for he | of the great brav under most trying and this sort of ce by the men If, after the war is over, we want ‘ii as- sume what should be our natural position in the trade of the world we must bold lessons from England and Germany, d on to what we have and then seek to’ ex- tend it. England has managed to pre- serve some of her most important lines, such as woolens, and in spite of alt the in- F cidents of war has not wholly abandoned — her grip upon the markets of the wor 4. From all reports that have come in, Ger- many will make an enormous trade drive. The drive will be against us in martets — that do not want to buy from us because we have not catered to their wishes. — Our production will simply swamp the home consumption and, unless we can sell abroad in enormous volume, a great num- On a te easy asl nailing, an, ailing naa aaa yy Oy LO GO AOL - ei ail nc gg JUST A MINUTE ° —_ See —— YOUNG AMERICA MILITANT. HO are these lads, these knights in khaki clad? On what crusade do they embark today? Here, in a land of peace and liberty, What call can lure them from their tasks and play? Their hearts are light—for what have they to fear? Their souls are tnnocent—mere children they; Then why do they go forth with bayonets? Is some Pied Piper leading them astray? These eager lads have heard from o’er the sea The cries of women wronged, babes left to die. The piteous cries of old men crucified Have wrenched their hearts—and lo! they heed the cry. Their ears have heard of cities beautiful Left black and bare by that Despoiler’s rage Who, war-possessed, has turned the day to night, Who plays the Hun in this enlightened age. Thus do they go, to save a world to Truth; To rescue Virtue from a demon’s den. God guide their feet, and bring them back to ' Ua Our ‘Young America,’’ fair Freedom's men. THOMAS CURTIS CLARK. = = = Form letter suggested for American soldiers in Chicago. France by Bo: though I can’t remember just who you are, I shall be glad to hear from you often. Your very truly, AMONG THE DRYS. Frem the Augusta (Kan.) Daily Gazette. Lemon extract proved the undoing of R. P. Sap- pington, and he fell into the hands of the police. ee, La) La) The city announces that it is going to pave Delmar avenue around the Wabash tracks, but we are afraid traffic has gone somewhere else. ee | Jean Knott was in the other day. He said he hoped the French would give the Germans a chaser after they took KemmelL by Clark McAdams -_— al ill ll et In a bakery on Delmar avenue: “Hole Wheat Bread té«S What the famine has come to on Chestnut street; "On the Lemay Ferry Road at Fannie avenue: aie Horses and mules for sale 70 yrs old. One of our ‘sign hunters found this in Washington, D. C., the other day: eeeeeeaeneaeenee e@eeeeeoneneoen oe ©€©4602060666646666 Ice Cold Lem.e.o.nade : To-cat. a glass : : wait : : Until the car stops : Listed under the classification “Plain but Puz- 1 gling.’’ a La | ba] One of our readers, who is not pleased with the present attitude pf the Irish toward the war, suggests that we quit speaking of the Irish potato, which was never Irish, and call it the Peruvian potato, as it should be called. However, let’s not act hastily; waiting anyway until we see what is done with the proposal to call sauerkraut liberty cabbage. Las) = | The usual reasons why spring gardens are not doing as well as they might be doing are being advanced, all apparently quite sound. Nature has more to do with and cares less about gardening than one can pos- sibly realize without having tried to raise something. a] = ba) WOULDN'T THIS GET YOUR ANGORA? HE jolly men of Robin Hood, | Taught by their friend Friar Tuck, Were wont to stew the captive rat, And thought themselves in luck. Today in trench the jolly French Perhaps may stew the rats— At any rate I’m here to state That Poilus thrive on cats, Cats! Cats! Cats! The Poilus thrive on cats. This feline dish Is heathenish, But sticks right to their slats, Somewhere in France. ; ST. LOUIS DISTRICT: ‘“‘COME ON, FELLOWS!” r ee est LIBERTY e | ~ ee SO tO at gl ay =§) “y Written for the POST-DISPATOH {| 4 —that we are on the way to Berlin in tion Kalamazoo in the Black Forest and and we hope we make ourselves reason- ably clear when we say “to hell with the Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs.” |tian churchman $abhors? 4 be horswaggled if we don’t repeat i six days in the week and twice on Sundays There! : From the Indianapolis News. not yet been called to the colors is one of increasing importance. Many advertise ments of situations wanted carry the state. ment that the applicants must not cluded in the draft. Gradually there! has come about discrimination against the man of conscription age. 4 of young man who, sooner or later, is to be called upon to fight to maker a? world safe for the men who now raters to give him a job. \ ber of our factories must go to smash and — once more the bread lines will block’ streets. Our big business of today is war. If we cannot beat Germany it is of no tse to make plans for what we will do after — the war—she will make them for us, But; | since we are going to beat Germany, whs not intelligently and prudently prepare to. reap the harvest of victory? The Princess Failed. From the Baltimore American. 4 HE news is received that the Crown Princess of Germany answered cold- — ly, almost brutally, an appeal from women ~ of Geneva for the pardon of a young wom- an friend of Edith. Cavell, senten to long imprisonment. But the Crown Prin- f cess should not be too hastily blamed for #4 ne | unwomanly lack of feeling. It is Ml - = that she is entirely powerless in the mat- ter. The Kaiser, with his well-known — ¥ views on the subjection of women, would a feel it his duty to his subjects to give them an example of not being influenced on the - side of mercy and justice by the women y came in Quietly and nity as though th g down to a tea in a fa room, the fire lad their rubber coats | th chairs and took t Uttle tea table. Qui fed on their tea con DEE ncticed tor the tires t were young and ath ao the ruddy glow ¢ folk of his family. i ta on their cheeks by : id. the sun of April shc ‘ 255d “Protamity. + e TROUGHOUT the co From the Louicville Courier-Journal | » day women police HE profanity of the Courier-Journal ton sl ’ fire patrols are now i a and valuable part of is abhorrent.—Christian Church- man. Sy ‘Sat army of women “Those vehicles of disjointed thought,” Bmergency war service. as Dr. Rush called them—the n Sear Lae policewomen —.were never more “disjointed,” and, for ~ in protective work the matter ef that, as far as light and and children; in w leading go, less “vehicular,” than they s, where large numbers syed, and in park seem just now. To say truth there is much — yao patrol — to perplex the average space writer doing ~ his daily grind. Turn whichever way he will he encounters dragons; sh¢-dragone — and he-dragons; the wild geese of woman suffrage and the wet hens of prohibition; © not to mention the war. “Hé was a bola man,” the dean of St. Patrick’s tell Us, “who first ate an oyster.” But he per. tackles a reformer is a hero, Yet, nevertheless and notwithstanding, — the dissonance of the press may after all prove a good thing. Out of a multiplicity of counsels, we are assured, } and = orderly | —_ poe ‘ am “good hiasion and e He: Mournir By. comes. The one essential point of agree- ment—that we are going to lick the Huns be. en cal ITHIN a week Dr. Prussia and Vienna in Austria, not to men- Kickapoo on the Rhine!—will be nowhere disputed. It is our desire to be explicit, Is that the kind of profanity no Cae If it ia, ig Unpatriotic Discrimination. HE problem of employment for the young men of draft age who have . in- " And this is the } 4 Pa TODAY'S BEST CARO: “Don't be impatient, Bill, you're gol joing te feel it.”——Ireland in the Columb

Page 17

een ta WOMEN’S PAGE MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918. _- POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine GARDEN HINTS. * ee ee j 7 - a oo | DOROTHY DIX Ay. Job in Singing Their ) O* COURSE, it’s perfectly proper, and highly desirable, for every swan WOMEN’S PAGE BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rewiané. : 7 — ee te postop, Thief’ and ‘Fire’Cries eae ~~ ak | Now Answered by Women | in England’s War Service aE t we | pe care Capes nie Women Police and Firewomen, Now in Active Serv- __ ice in England, Already Have Proved by Deeds -~ of Heroism and Efficient Work Their Fitness to Don Uniforms. by iS ae > : : SS tae a Ye PN oat. eee » : a: Vag So Ae a aie ad Beir Pie _” he : Sis . | a man marries, he faces enough bitter surprises without having them tied to the back of his car and pasted all over his trunks by the “mad, mad wags” at the wedding. | 4 AVE a little heart! When IMPROVE YOUR GAME — PLANT POTATOES wiTH A PUTT ER, WHAT WOULD You LiKE TO Now ABouT GARDENING 2? OUR. "LEVEN EXPERTS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Children’s Praises. to think its own the whitest, and for every mother to be convinced that each of her children is an infant phenomenon who is destined to make the world sit up and gasp with awe and wonder. . Heaven knows that but for this beneficient provision of nature no child would ever be raised. Except for seeing beauties in the round, featureless, cream-cheese-like countenance of her baby that no other mortal eye can see, no woman would have the patience to go on washing its drooling little mouth and keeping it clean and healthy. Except for hearing Caruso-like tones in the howl of her infant, no women would have the fortitude to walk the colic through the cold, stilly hours of the night. . ‘ might have by booming her stock too heavily. And mother makes precisely the same mistake in conducting her press agent campaign for son. If statis- tics could be gathered on such sub- jects, ft would be interesting to know how many young men enter real life handicapped by a prejudice against them that has been fomented by their mother’s incessant exploitations of their talents and virtues. The community has heard mother monologues about what a marvel son is, what a magnificent intellect son has, what an eloquent speaker son is, what brilliant talent son has displayed at this and that, what an athlete son is, how the college de- pehded on son to preserve its trad!- tions, and the football team to carry it to victory, untfl Dy the time son gets through school and is ready to go into business or a profession the whole community Is so fed up on son that it nauseates it even to hear his name. No mere human being wants to have any dealings with such a para- gon, and especially with a paragon that on close inspection seems to have none of the earmarks of a world-beater, but is just a plain, or- dinary, every-day young man, who A woman would hate to be as old as she looks and a man to be as old as he feela when he looks at her—before breakfast! * Awe Why is ft that, when a man is struggling with his first mus- tache, he has no interest in be-. ing introduced to any woman under 30; but by the time he begins to part his hair in the back and brush it up over his ears to hide the pink spots he resents being introduced to any woman over 197 : Jnited States — d Ol1 Co. , 3 . By Helen H. Hoffman. markets on # f b> : Other of our 44 » LONDON, April 10.—How would you like to be a lady fire patrol? I ers, 3 ‘ Pt bught the question was put in jest, for of all the special and other kinds of 3 Fights that the Suffragist has been asking for, I never knew her to aspire te ‘the job of putting out fires. “oki The idea of a woman doing a fireman’s work was s0 unique that I dis- iMaissed it as being quite absurd. _ A few days later I met her! * .Xoung, good looking, strong and apable is England’s fireman. And I forgot to add one important quality, heroic to the last degree. #ier brother Tommy, in the trenches. m proud of her, for he has heard tories of the great bravery shown py her under most trying circum- | and this sort of courage is ted by the men behind the Bengrrsy OO ————— = eee It’s the obsession of mother vanity that makes a woman see her children not as they are, but glorified, that keeps the world spinning round and preserves the human race. Other- wise infanticide would be our fa- vorite indoor sport, for do we not continually reflect that if we had to stand those awful, mischievous, ugly, stupid Jones children, we should cer- tainly kill them. And do we not wonder how it is possible that all other children are so inferior to our own beautiful and gifted darlings? Do we not dread, even as we would an attack of the plague, the coming of a guest to visit us who brings her little olive branches along with her, while we take our own children to i spend week-ends with our friends on whom we wish to bestoy an especial treat? “ EA, vertiy, such is the way of mothers which had evidently never been investigated by the gentlemen who spoke of the way of a serpent on a rock, and the way of a man with a maid as being mys- teries that no man could solve. For the way of a mother with her child is the mystery of all mysteries, past all guessing. Now it is all right for mother to —EeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEe—y>—eEeEeEeE—eeEeE——EeEyEyE—EEE——E—E——EE ss OOOO ell lll Cll rlh OCT rl ee "7 agp eer oy “get: ghee” pty ; ; 2 The average husband's “expla- nation” is about as convincing as a lace boudoir cap over last night's coiffure. eral health are the two chief quali- fications for this work. The training, which covers a period of from three to six weeks, dependent, of course, on the particular work the officer desires to follow, includes attend- ance at police courts, the giving and taking of evidence, instructions in various subjects of the law relating to women and children, first aid practice and patrol work on the Lon- don streets. The women police are classified as sergeants, inspectors and _ sub-in- spectors. Promotion in rank is based entirely on the merit of their work. \ ‘ HE London “bobby” has re- ceived the policewoman into the ranks of fellowship and has come to regard her work with interest and respect. The firewoman has shown equal efficiency in her work. ° Several months’ experience has proved to the Government that women make excellent fire patrols; that they are The great events In a Man's life used to be hi» fisrt pair of long trousers, his first job, his first love affair, his marriage and | hig fisrt child. Now they are ade- | noids, his first cigarette, appen- | dicttis, his first motor car and | his first divorce. a SR BES & _ Unlike her sister, the police officer WhO wears a short skirt, the fire girl jong trousers. The whole ‘uimiform, with tight fitting, short eeoeat and blue cloth cap, sets her a pit. from the great army of ‘England's uniformed women. or HE distinguishing marks of her ‘— «costume are represented by -™ _~sODbrass buttons, a police whistle Which she carries in the upper left- pocket of her coat, and a fire- man’s little red ax smartly tucked m the broad leather belt, which is rorn outside the coat. going over a big war indus- The peace that passeth under- standing is that which sometimés exists temporarily between a lit- erary married pair. — Sen a ea a en ee ae 4 ~ | Eat Potatoes and Save Wheat Nothing so shocks & man as t* wake up and discover that he has proposed to a gtrl when he was merely trying to find out in a roundabout way if she would marry him in case he should ever decide to ask her. neta EO — ~~ — — eee eee eee eee ee te, [ AST year gardeners were urged tt ti i TUBER mE oe _— — to raise potatoes. Now the gardens are filled and there is PREY fr RAEN P I. ; The Spot of Love—Part In time a man’s wife becomes danger of waste unless we increase ' $ bs eh Fial plant one afternoon where for dependable and conscientious in : | Hl] block our. é : the most part I had seen women | ‘their duties, and the Government has NCE there lived in a forest a)|the witch mother left the broomstick — ea af pgaposvecssner ype cag pri be her children’s press agent. Good-| is no more like his mother’s por-|$ a “habit.” After that, no matter sn oe ee ng? Workers. Crossing a road, my atten-| come to rely upon them for the im- witch, who took great delight | the daughter happened to find it. venininl tha waktiee of setabies |" knows, most of us need some-| trait of him than a soubrette’s hunks how often his heart may change, ) t is of no use iF. jon was attracted to two figures|POrtant work of guarding large an changing people into animals, | + what is: this!” she ex- ihn ee ‘a z tt seg pam ee duty| P°dy to blow our trumpets for us,| of gfass are itke the first water dia-|/ he is perfectly contented to go | will do after Bi im the distance. pieces of valuable property. or rock, or trees. Sometimes she | é Rte hel st d. “It snake like the | t % i a a . ans ¥| but the trouble with mother is that} monds that she advertises she has on forever letting the same wom- oe me ‘f Well, I thought, after all, they In all sorts of weather they pa-/ did it because she was wicked and | we ed 2 creo 4 jos ea eo sen Pasig e wheat 80/1. generally bungles the job so| lost. : an clean his safety razor and } a whe : ' ind ‘male employment necessary for | tro! their beats, keenly alert for the|sometimes she did it for money) ish it aaa i off.” eee "A dex On ee ee t badly. Her wérk is raw. She over- The reason that many a man has/) keep his dmner hot. ! ; parma ASS gome of the work at the plant slightest cause that may lead to ac-| which some other bad person, wickei W'S Wess Carty me vrs | A nice way to serve potatoes for) 4... it, She lacks finesse, and espe-|to leave his own home town to get a 4 ly prepare 10) 1-4) ME S mmentioned this to my guide.|Cident and place the lives of the|as herself, gave her to do this cruel, Of course, the minute she wished | breakfast is to dice cold boiled pota-| ciany she lacks restraint, and so| start in his career is because he has Save daylight, gas light and { = omiee here had been a slight shower, | Workers and the plant in jeopardy. | thing. it, up jumped the broomstick, car-/ toes or run them through the chop-| ofen in trying to turn a searchlight |to get away from his mother’s press |} electric light, of course! But | ee ‘amd: the fire girls wore long rubber| The record of these firewomen| The old witch had a daughter, and io age toyed psn yg ee ar tt per and add onions, if desired. Fry| ny the virtues of her offspring she|agentry and go to live among peoplo |? keep the lovelight bright and } ed. - ' * A 4 SE Beate with the collars turned up. shows that many times when they/ while her old heart was very hard» ee ee until done, then mix in one or more! only succeeds in calling attention to| who will take him for what hé is in-/({ growing for Him “over there!” . { dry | ee = %4@h, they are women,” hastily | have been called upon to test their|she had one soft spot in it, and that) 7 sgh the 2 say agontellengeted aa beaten eggs, according to quantity of | their defects. stead of expecting him to be what his at the Crown #9 | 24 the woman guide courage in accidents, such as fires| was the love she had for her child. a a ee potatoes used, brown them in the’ we all know, for instance, some| mother said he was. é nswered cold- Fi Gi ‘passed to other interests and|2nd minor explosions, that they| This daughter lived in a beautiful | bee ps a rae oe hig aa nee form of an omelet or fry them in the| nice, plain, sensible girl, without a : | : from women i to tea at the company’s restau- calmly and fearlessly faced the sit-| palace not far away from the cave of girl eye resign ye ons gg omelet —- Paes be oh tela ‘vestige of beauty, or talent, or —O' —— — a a Dodging Cupid’s Darts. e ae *, tg : ery can be substituted for the onions, very tender an eautiful in ‘ . csensaaeie 2. ee wre. nour OX the fire artsy weeier aramie’’ eogte on re a adie ecinn sid cameun sok the child went into the cave, think- nett it can be varied by using minced | ee ae pelrenipire ndb gy this mother adoration that UNICIPAL Bureau of Emplay- : : iris came in. Quietly and with as /ing she was to have a great adven- 4 to: hatekh ee abil ment, Newark, N. J. | Dear Crown Prin- — th dignity as though they were! Proud of. visited her child once a day. | left-over ham, bacon or any cold/any way, but left to her own de-/| causes a woman to Deno er e é eg ie | 5 y ; ‘ture, and never having heard of fear ‘ ' hoe ti Aisat Sir—An answer to your ad. ; y blamed for» §] down to a tea ina fashionable| The women who first qualified for| When it was time to make her visit | h t at all afraid ee eee oe eee vices she would be admired, as One | ren a eye ee eee oe mane ta | vertisement regarding that you can ; It is likely oad a Re ing room, the fire ladies gently | this work shied at the suggestion of the old witch would mount her | § sdbvcbceeerncding — Hash is a favored breakfast Jish.| of the solid, sensible, unpretentious | halo, and that makes her want to give of any kind position; I am glad s in the mat- §§ their rubber coats over the| wearing trousers. However, their| broomstick and fly over the trees} Being hungry from her long ride|To make good hash use twice the| women that everybody likes to have|force the world to see them SRPOUG' | 5, say that I am looking for any f } well-known fF | of chairs and took their places | good judgment soon told them that if| #224 mountains, and when she came | the girl looked around for something | quantity of potatoes as meat. Corned! about, just because they are so com-|the same golen mist. For a woman's kind position that you ot oe E vomen, would 3h L the little tea table. Quietly they|it became necessary to climb . into| a com aeons a nea 4 ar emi pa | won caary aha Oh tig Secon be a oe is a — ——. _ fortable to get a BaP ay a eave wtp bene oa one pin a Filipino, 28 years of age, since ; sto givethem 3a merited on their tea conversation,| windows, rescue fainting girls and | er broomstick and changed her- | ; moistened with the corne eef| for no hysterics of admiration, and | &€© ; I came in Newark six ; yenced on the .¢§ ' sd I noticed for the first time that|thread their way through debris|%¢/f into a motherly looking womor. | ee Ftd cot ak coe - tga ia broth, or if this is not at hand hot| rouse no envy. her incarnate oe a gpa work in the ‘Ceeeen ea men .§8 — eee 4 : Her daughter had been brought | * UP anc casted What was In it. milk or water will answer the pur-| But mother ruins all of this by|All that she has hope or an tg y the wom ie i were young and athletic look-| caused by fire and accident, that |" No sooner had she taken a swal-| P wished for in life ake eumeeee be ane of my present position, my job pow- 3 ‘with the ruddy glow of health| their work might be greatly inter-/UP mot to wonder at anything pose. The latter should be added if| her indiscreet press agentry. She P ,.|er press operator and setting the amped on their cheeks by the wind| fered with by the wearing of skirts.|StT@nge she saw or heard, and, in| low than she felt very queer, and | ham, bacon or cold sausage is used | descants ceaselessly about the girl’s| fulfilled in them, and it is God's! 4.... on account of broken my heart ashe sun of April olipers. | fact, she did not think any happen- | the next instant ways of ee 4'in hash. For boiled or roast beef| wonderful hair and beautiful eyes| mercy to her that her eyes are so for the girl work in the same fat- 5 wonuinal. eee ROUGHOUT th aw OW that they have become rec- | ing strange, for she had known no ah 0009 becione — 9 no werd hash use soup stock, gravy or salted|/and magnificent figure. Thereby | blinded that she generally never sees/ +4. 1 must transfer to other p : riesch in»§na_.— lie ae d inte enetied to the Agw unitprm,| person but her mother. oo a igo Sr not | hot water. Hash can be varied by| drawing the attention of the listener | the truth, but dies in the firm beliet| +, Wave me very quiet, if you ieees i wehegdhAteste ud es Temen perce anc women the fire girls are unanimous in| One day when the witch mother| know what to do. She jumped and |} ing served in the shape of an ome-|to the fact that the unfortunate |that her prayers have all been an-|... +, get a position I will give ne- cf jan Church- — > fire patrols are now a recog-| putting themselves on record that/| visited her daughter she could nor ran about just like a frightened kit-| o¢ or small cakes. maiden is no understudy of Lillian|swered, and that her children were | +: to my boss to leave in the shop. : ay “Pp mined and valuable part of England’s | they prefer it to petticoats. “That|be found, and as her magic skill ten. At last remembering the broom-| poasted potatoes can be served in| Russell in pulchritude. all that she wanted them to be. : iy ted thought, 4 ; army of women ¢ is, only for.war duty,” they are quick | could not be used when she was nor | §tic a roug er to S queer |. rious wats If peeled and cut in Mothers also repeat fulsome com- But on the whole, it cannot be said success, I am, very cordially yours F e newspapers — | : rency war.service. to add. |in the witch form she could not find | Place she jumped on it and wished| .. sizes and salted they can be|pliments that she avowgs perfect|that mother is very successful as a o é ed,” and, for = @ of policewomen Dug em- Off duty, the fire girl in appear- | her child. promer deg ton at or od aie —" sagen rensied ta the ban wttlh the mast. | strangers have paid to daGghter, and] press agent. As a general thing she -- eaiesaue tan et Ee 4. | as light and #3e loyed in protective work among ance is all that feminine vanity; What had happened was this. The ew the broomstick, and by and by) , an potatoes parboiled and then) tells of rows and rows of nameless) does more harm than good by rais- le . 2 Fluffy | daughter was playing in the garden. | it landed the frightened cat girl in| 5 #34 cither in deep fat or sauted are| suitors who are trying to marry |ing false expectations concerning the; worry i# like the china egg: you § eppearances and ability of her chil- dren. Also she unconsciously enr- genders a dislike of the youngsters by boring people with an account of their exploits, in which no one but she has the faintest interest. These are facts that might well be borne in mind by the woman whose one topic of conversation is my Mamie and my Johnnie. For you see we all want a chance to talk about our own children. We all belong to the Amalgamated Moth- ers’ Press Agent Society. Economy is the hair of old Ceprriam. 1008, OF rt, oee—-Chienge Nowe. | can’t hatch anything out of it, but é keeps you from going to sleep on the nest.— Binghamton Press. " than they 9% women and children; in war indus-/ should concern itself with. | _ = Hes, where large numbers of women | gowns and soft, flower draped hats and though she could not see the|the palace garden, where the witc’ | very nice we employed, and in park and rail-/act as graceful substitutes for the! witch or the broomstick while the | mother was hunting wildly for her | -urned constant! va - station patrol work. firegirl’s uniform when the work-| Witch was on it, the minute and mee i Menken evenly , 7 re | o Be Continued Tomorrow. : The work of the policewoman in witch left it it could be seen by a ) To vary baked potatoes pare them PAS ey * eae a rch- mortal as well as a witch. 8 » | (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper , . n on factories include sea h. So when Syndicate, New York City.) . in vertical strips. Wash thoroughly, rub with salt and bake in hot oven. -the workers for contraband, The potato is much abused in boil- etce., the examination of RRR RRR RRR ALARA RRL NEWEST THINGS IN SCIENCE rm An underboiled potato is wa- and the orderly conduct of tery and anything but appetizing.| their daughters which the girls have Perhaps just a few minutes’ longer! not, and never claim they have, that boiling would have developed a they are making their daughters ri- snowy, mealy article to tempt the ap-| diculous and a laughing stock petite. Therefore watch the pota-| among their friends. Many girls toes while they boil. Experience will| worst enemy is her own mother, who soon teach you when they are just! kills whatever chance of success she : . right. If the dinner is delayed and} invented a Nearly 90,000 penny-in-a-slot me-| potatoes must stand after being! for airplane tres are used in the English city of | cooked, they should be covered with O30 0 —=—=—————10 10200 morn | Birmingham. a cloth to absorb the steam that If sauted they must be) daughters, but to whom daughter to brown them cruelly says “no.” MEN are accused of having W no sense of humor. Certain- ly they have no sense ot hu- mor where their children are con- cerned, and such mothers never per- ceive that m attributing charms to day is ended. As I later observed these girls off duty, it did not seem to me that in appearance, conversa- tion or manner they had lost that | If all the wishes that were ever made had been gratified, humanity's lot would be even harder than it is ~-Albany Journal. Peiesgtie cna something, which novelists call fem- | nine charm, in the execution of these new war duties. a pes pe anita Saving money will win a war. but you can't win a girl that way.— Binghamton Press. , oe CUADOR has a tree producing | oil of geranium from phenol for per- berries which can be used as fuming soap. soap. . eh ee te ee _ Genuine diamonds feel much cool- An eraser that is operated by a er when touched with the tongue key is a new typewriter attachment. | than paste imitations. + s ze = * —_——~ An Englishman has ae eITHIN @ week Dr. Alonzo Tay-| tle’s memory by sending her the first | Practical self-starter 7 ior spoke to a large audi-/| ones made.” motors. ence in Pittsburg in com- The band which is designed to eee misy with H Hoover, who em-/ take the place of any other mourn- : «rapa ie team statements. Dr.| ing worn for a dead soldier, is to be | 2%4 allowed to dry will drive away ‘“ylor, personal representative wo ta the sleeve or used in any | *e*- Sea ie woad of President Wilson, yee ne Tg td nphi gost to Argentina has the greatest railroad Ring bearings instead of ball bear- | women of France and y P m pression | nileage of any South American coun- | ings feature machinery that tablespoonfuls of butter substitute) ™m™ ous. There are no tears.|; of mourning apparel, and at the try. Frenchman has invented | until creamy. Stir in half a teacupful | There is but a perfect poise.| same time to pay tribute to dead ce, tie se | of milk and a teaspoonful of salt and | “In this country our women are —— P : ; A bellows device to be attached to Like a gear wheel with the teeth | beat thoroughly. If desired, a half to sacrifice. Over there t is made of a black band of silk | prooms to collect sweepings has been turned downward is the head of a| CUP of grated cheese may be added. | sy bh sacrificed and are facing | ribbon, on which Is sewed a small | invented. new long-handled spoon intended | Pour into a well greased baking dish | more and more. It is impossible to| American flag in colors, the flag at’ “Se ee for stirring the conténts of deep) inmtoa muffin pan and bake until, eiitwiize the toil of women in| half-mast. A white star represents) French chemists make an artificial cooping utensils r | brown. mmce and Italy. They are all on/| the dead soldier. ue | mtteme strikingly low. The bread The mourning flag consists of a. : sis an ounce and a half a day.| White star on a field of black, the Take Memory Pictures With) so to bed with you at night—and, LOL above all things, get int set males working on the somber effect bemg relieved by a Your Eyes. » & nto the open J a apg old men. They are/| gold cord and as many stars may be and give nature a chance. Fresh air APT. ANDERSON DANA, who “pe added as necessary. MAN who has a wonderful! 4nd sunshine have as beneficial an has just got married at Platts- be — girls. They work 16 prec kaie-thie Gorin 0¢ sneurnine memory says in the May Amer- @ffect on the memory as they do on | burg, isa grandson of the journalist, wert their crops ruined last year| OF some similar one will be widely ai aoe Magazine: | the other parts. of your genera! | Charles A. Dana, and in an interview yt » over again with backs; used. After all, real mourning only you can train your right arm | makeup. | he said: heads high, courage un-| takes place within us. And it is the ‘° @eliver a good blow, you can train | “My grandfather believed in mar- In England 1,500,000 wom-/| Dig soul who swallows his or her Y°UF memory to retain facts. There riage. He thought it steadied am an. replaced men in labor and a/| tears and goes on. Especialy is this | °°, just as many flabby-minded men I remember a story he used to tell. | millio are en-| necessary at a time like this when in the world as there are flabby- “It's a story about a chap who) "yy eee oer we can’t stop to weep but must con- bodied ones. Both kinds of flabbi-' Baptist Church, so runs the/| asked a man: : ie teore they do not stop for; tinue to work. Nothing is so de- ce i ge mye laziness, the one story, in order to strengthen and con-| “ ‘Have you ever heard anything | imuse or mourning, which is as it| Pressing as to show unnecessary out- agree sage iy er physical. firm the faith of his congregation, about a machine for telling when 4 , be. And some thoughtful! ward signs of sorrow when every bit) , |) anak te os ~_ wesc remember took as his text: “In those days| man is lying?’ | men Over here are looking to the’ of strength must be summoned to) aie . - n is a photographic ma- came John the Baptist, preaching in “ ‘Sure’ said the man. | me. having profited by the ex-| meet the growing demands on every oan eta on it take an the wilderness of Judea.” “Oh,” said “ ‘Have you ever seen one? said ie of our sisters on the other | side. enormous number of photographs. I he, “how I like to read these precious| the chap. Let us not fall behind our sisters, 4°" t contend that each man may words in the blessed Bible! You} “ ‘Seen one?” said the man. on the other side. Let us swallow | CVemtually have as good a memory as don’t read anywhere about John the| gosh, I married one!’ "—Washington our sobs and strike hard in the big his neighbor's, but I am firmly con- Presbyterian, or John the Methodist. | Star. oO tasks before us. Let us stop just ig oS araggete dmg gto omg - col John the Episcopalian. No, q n have far better an igre | lofig enough to honor the dead, who mite sarvicenble memories than they ates seth John the Baptist. —| ‘the soiled Gown comfortable can|9 be made like new if you make | PORN, AEP RE a ea eg i . . * , Clusters of cloves hung in a room | would otherwise make them soggy 6 elaine a the pages of books toj ang then loosely covered with the’ sina martian will prevent | saucepan and cover. Snowy potatoes. ¢ 4 * os are nice for dinner. Beat two cups of mashed potatoes together with two. . eae fe Rie ee”, , . es SOP Pa ee * OFA Be ons ae a , 4 4 é a SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES é2 - we, wahe'as 4 BOS eee ey —_ 5 =e ue ra 2° Si PR ag Be oe AS $M id Ce ers fa, gl ee a ; -“ : ' wr ig ; | Got One in Your Home? TUESDAY or canis ‘eae’ | COLORED ministet of the | eter Oh A Se we We Tuesdays. and Thrift go-hand in hend— thrifty women who shop on Tuesdays practice economy of the highest order. First—they procure TWO instead of one Eagle Stamp for each 10 cents’ worth they buy; secondly—they share in the special bar- gain lots always arranged for that day. se ; =e 7 ks ree a af "By | ; | | | | satay are being made to meet wer comes with fortitude and do not wish us to mourn but rather now have. (lather of hot water and soap pied to continue the one big thing they Mai wiles Bente to vente . Re The plaster of paris ornaments car | which a little ammonia is added. If| be cleaned by covering them with a/| quilt is very much éotied it may be| thick coating of starch. When per- | necessary to replenish this lather) fectly dry brush it off and you will| several times. It is advisable to find the ornaments clean. |wash one comfortable at a time. — Steep it in the solution for about 19 | You never can tell. Many a man| minutes, then work the quilt about) are doing. Let it soak into you. Ab- Who is satisfied with a back seat in| in the water with the hands, squeez- sorb it—and always absorb it with church will want a front seat in|! ing it, until it is clean. Rinse in two the conviction that it is going to stay heaven.—Philadelphia Record. waters, which should be warm and ome : | contain a little ammonia. Squeeze “There you have my recipe fora About the hardest thing in the! out as much of the water as possi- good memory: Determine to remem- world is to win a man's friendship| ble with the hands and hang out to ber, don’t worry, and learn how not and his money at the same time.—/ dry. Shake occasfonally and when }to let your office worries and work | Philadelphia | dry beat well to separate the down. i¢ set out to do—win the war. So that their death may not have been in vain and that other living ones may be spared. Probably it would be a good thing for most of us to make up our minds ‘that we can’t manage the allies’ game from the bleachers.—Toledo Blade. tographs of what you want it to re- tain. Be enthusiastic about it. Work at it every day while you are doing your other work. It isn’t very hard. Most men use about 30 per cent of their available energy when they're working. Concentrate on what you Apparel and Millinery te —supply all your need If you can't bury your mistakes, gooner or later your mistakes will bury you.— Binghamton Press. Good intentions should have asbes- tos covers.-Chicago News, ° O | | ‘ reso y mer ° | Slee Mie el

Page 18

Ce TAKE FST GANE Hendricks’ Charge Grab Contest ~~ ~ “a 5 Ante i i lect Sad ve y* REDS PULL TRIPLE PLAY, BUT CARDS > in Seventh When They ° Score Three Tallies. ) + SHERDEL PITCHES WELL Young Southpaw Yields 12 Safe- ties, But Matty’s Men Col- Only Two Runs. CINCINNATI, O., April 29.—It is not often that a play which does not “* Wappen saves a ball game, but that Was pretty nearly the situation here yesterday. A play, which, according to the official score, did not figure at all, was a big factor in the finish and left a new flock of “ifs’’ for the 4 bugs to babble over. Ninth inning, score 6 to 2 in favor of the Cardinals, and the Reds mak- ing one of their savage final rallies. | Magee cracked out sharp hits, and Roush delivered a terrific drive of home run quality. Smyth out in right stag- _gered across the muddy field, made a ‘frantic lunge with the gloved hand One down, Groh and Lee » «and the ball stuck. »™ ¥ ~e e+ Rh eeeaevperce tar eee eee SP eRe OH eee ee Hew & - >: ° “showed plenty of stuff. ="When Gonzales tapped to Blackburne, eho strove to head | “everybody doing nicely, thank you. “O’Day Fails to See Play. | with a chaste and refined two baser. «=Bee Magee’'s bunt went safe and ree oe % * ee ~*~ $m ausos, all except J. Hendricks. Jack o> ms omen yth at third. =i Groh snaked tke ball out of the “mixup and put the “bee” on Smyth, “put O'Day again ruled against them. . _ Griffith's bounder, fielded a fistful “to run in during these doings and * o. * =. Just to annoy the Reds, the Cards _—e'') Pierre Maupome of Cleveland ts —™"" §till in front in the Interstate Three- »@ushion League race with Ba pAugust Kieckhefer nfth. 2 a 7 2a . ’ ; ; a == CHICAGO, April 29.—Frank Schel- ‘ 8 e278 3m Must ‘Eng in Some With a little sacrifice, ee recorded - Brooklyn .... oak © ae ee oe yo ayia You can surely raise the price, |The outlook~ wasn’t brilliant for a) \ ia. on many Variety of War Work. Then we'll put the war on ice— game of ball that day, : Shares. Trade was in 13 games scheduled. Of the five games they have played, Jennings’ and lost MITCHELL, south- paw, will pitch his final for the Petroit Tigers against the Browns at Sports- man’s Park this afternoon. Man- ager Jennings of the _ visitors, ILLIE game The Webster High School squad will compete in its first and only practice meet prior to the State championship event scheduled to be held at Columbia, Mo., next Satur- day, against Soldan High School at Chicago, 2-5-2; Browns, Detroit-Cleveland game postponed; clubs open dates. LEAGUE, 2-12-3. NATIONAL Cardinals, 4-9-1; Cincinnati, Bat 1-64. Battertes: Faber and Schalk: Sothoron and Nunamaker. other r On May 11, at Stamford Bridge, in London, according to a March issue of the London Daily Sporting Life, the most important attempt to introduce baseball permanently into England will be begun by Arlie Latham, former third baseman of the world’s only championship team St. Louis ever owned, and his asso- ciates in the promotion of the Anglo- eight more men in the draft this season, as that many members of the club are in Class 1. The names of the players follow: Bush, Dressen, Heilman, ningham, James, Ellison, and Joe Cobb. Can- Kallio ‘ 1918, 1917. Dressen 1b, Bush gs, Bush ss, Vitt 3b, Veach If, Cobb cf. Vitt 3b, Veach If, Ellison rf, Heilman rf, Walker cf, Burns 1b, Young 2b, Young 2b, Stanage c, Stanage c, D. Pp. the training camp, with the hurlers. ful talent he has on hand, “‘Ladies’ Day” Today. will begin at 3:30 p. m. ed yesterday against the Tigers, pushed down to second position. The batting order which Jennirigs has warm, Grover Lowdermilk may. WRAY’S New Drive Against the Hun. T a 1 stein. That refuge of the “short” and the “near,” the “Dutch treat,” ; ' has also been ejected. Sauerkraut, German fried potatoes, Frankfur- ters, senfgurken and other Teutonic appellations have been kicked into the discards. Even the “nine” ball has been taken out of the Kelly pool pillbox because it sounds like a Ger- man negative. However, the queer part of it is the culprit is sure to “get.in Dutch.” : * . They Last Well, in Soccer. LD-TIMERS, who remember the appearance here of the famous British soccer eleven, the Pilgrims, about 14 years ago, may be interested in the following item from a London publication: Capt. Vivian J. Woodward is expected to lead the Chelsea team on the field of Homerton in the match which should enable them to win the London combi- nation championship. Capt. Woodward has been in first- class football) for about 17 years, and he ranks as one of the greatest players the game has produced. He has taken part in more missionary tours on the Conti- nent than any player. Joining the army as a private shortly after the outbreak of war, he was gazetted a Lieuten- ant to the Footballer's Battal- . ion, and subsequently got his company. He has been wound- ed, and is now filling a staff ap- _pointment im this country. Woodward was one of the stars of the Pilgrims who tied up in Gor- dian knots the local celebrities, Phil Kavanaugh, ‘“Gaspipe”’ Tully and other notable lights of the soccer world. . . “Gaspipe”’ Tully’s Close Call. N those days the St. Louisans were #the man-handling kids. They played all opponents to a standstfll, when they could: when they couldn't, they won by Mar- quis of Queensberry ruies. “Gaspipe” Tully, now a United States Marshal and recently wound- ~se \ « ak, a recruit pitcher with the ago American League baseball | | Was released last night to the; Bpolis club of the American ptio: under an optional agree- ~ * ‘ "= pe 7 ed in a Kansas City opium joint raid, was rated about the niftiest thing in stopping goal shots that ever hap- that by disobeying these house rules. used in the majority of games played ‘given a chance to test his arm. COLUMN Britons. fullbacks. field.: “Say, you bums! doing back there? get me killed?” Masters of Craft. rough stuff. of tricks and they made the locals do everything from a toe dance to} i ‘ | a head spin. seen such classful soccer as the Pil- outmastered the locals doing every- thing connected with the game. By way of comparing British modestly stated that they were no clevens could put it all over them. soccer elevens were the best in the United States! . o . ao |A Celestial Uplift. Pipe this: Chang, G.; Chow, F. 'B.; Wang, F. B.; Lee, R. H.; Yip, C. #H.; Yuam, L. H.; Hu, F.: Dr. Tsem, F.; Kwang, F.; Yuam, F.; Kau, I’. | This is not a leaf from the laun- drymen's directory; it’s merely the lineup of the Columbia University Chinese soccer football eleven. ; : ’ ‘HOPPE WINS TWO GAMES _ OF 18.2 FROM PETERSON | Willie Hoppe, world’s balkline champion, won both balkline games from Charles C. Peterson in Detroit : 202 in seven innings, and the Second, 259 to 135 in four innings. He ‘averaged 45.5 for the 500 points. | Peterson, however, captured one of | the two contests in three-cushions, 25 | to 23, running out in 38 innings for an -average of*.65. Hoppe. bagged the other angle game, 25 to 14; jn 36 in- nings. — —>———.. BICYCLE RIDER KILLED. PARIS, April 29.—The French bi- eycle rider Darragon fell during a race at the Velodrome yesterday ana pened. In order to have more fight-| meg men far up in the enemy's ter- ritory, Tully confidently guaranteed was instantly killed. Loftis Broa. & Ce. will give you credit They did. After about the first 10 minutes of defensive operations, dur- }ing which Tully underwent a heavy / The infielders are M. McDonald, Bal- | bombardment from the entire _| lard, De Bolt, Wassall, Green and J. | for | Branch; outfielders, Riek, Keehne and ward line of 4 “ the enemy, Tully be _eatchers, Branch, Wilson and G,. Mc- |came alarmed and yelled to his back- | Donald. What are you Do you want to thus far and the one of 1917, follow: Wild Bill Donovan, former manager of the Yankees; is with the Tigers this season in the capacity of-coach for the pitchers. According to reports from Donovan accom- plished a great deal of good work He may be able to relieve Manager Jennings of this work entirely, and - develop a few mainstays from the flock of younth- Today’s game at Sportsman’s Park It will be the first “Ladies’ day” of the season. All women will be admitted to the park on payment of 10 cents war tax. Manager Jones of the Browns stat- that Dave Davenport probably would hurl the first game although if the sun gets on the job and the day is be EARING German out of America by the roots is going on beautifully. The German is being yanked bodily out of firm names, public schools and politics; but it has remained for the New York Athletic Club to ampu- tate it from its cuisine and, in fact, from its entire club menage. You must ask for “crackers” and a “‘crock’’ instead of pretzels and a _to take care of the goal against the “Leave ’em to me,” he told his HE next day Kavanaugh & Co.. | having suppressed themselves | to their limit in the first game and | lost, decided toa cut loose with some. Woodward and com-,. Never before or since has St. Louis | grims displayed. They completely And, at that time, our St. Louls | | | | 21 YEARS COMPETITION 29.—F rank | | tions. day’s meet will be staged, accomplishing. All of an athlete. meet. handed won many meets for of making the trip. are stars of the first magnitude. Won Title Last Season. Last year, Coach Roberts took pick of the state. vin Spencer. again on the team. high*schools to date, his charges were in good condition. land; high jump: Hart, Thornton and Hart; discus; Sinclai and Everett; shot-put: Lincoln, Buse and Irland; broad jump: Bachelor and Fenne. Maplewood to Play Clayton. Wellston team Tuesday a Webster’s complete team this sea- Brownlee and Avis; 880 yards: Spen- cer, Gleick, Eckert and Irland; mile. five-man team to Columbia, and this quintet ‘scored 40 points against the! The squad was) made up of Allan Lincoln, Edide Hart, Paul Hamann, Percy Phillips and Al- All but Hamann are | Cincinnati It will not be decided until later this week what athletes wil) be taken on the trip to Columbia for the state However, two of them, Allan Lincoln and Eddie Hart, who single the county -school last season,. are. sure Both of them been unable to get any work in com- petition because of weather condi- Coach Charles A. Roberts of the county champions is hopeful that to- as he is anxious to know what the new members cf his team are capable of of Webster's work to date this season has been of the practice variety, and this does not tend to bring out the true wort stated this morning that Mitch- Francis Field this afternoon The pe ae es and Gonzales; Schneide ell would leave tonight for Camp ; ; Pike, Little Rock, greeny having 2|COunty and State champions this| Chicago-Pittsburg game postponed; other been drafted. year, despite the fact that they had/|‘!U>s open dates, © The Tigers, in addition to three dual meets booked with St. Mitchell, stand a chance t olose Louis scholastic aggregations, have Today’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg at Chicago; rain; p. m New York at Philadelphia; cloudy 3:30 p. m. be J 2 Pp. m. “ AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at Boston; wet grounds. 3:45 p. m. Detroit at St. Louis; clear; p. m. 2 Matty Will Not Reds’ Manager Decides to De- cline Offer to Coach Soldier Players in France. CINCINNATI, April 29.—Christo- | pher Mathewson, manager of the Nationals, announced ; last night that he will remain with ethene nee ce Coach Roberts, while dissapointed’ the local team for the present at over the failure of his athletes to! participate against any of the local said that all ' | least and will not aetept the invi- ' tation extended by the officials of ‘the Y. M. C. A. to go to France and promote baseball among the Amer- of the atHletic department of the Y. | | ao fe. A. with whom he was to con- fer, had not arrived in the city but Boston at Brooklyn; cloudy; 3:34 p. m. St. Louis at Cincinnati; clear; 3 postponed, Chicago at Cleveland; clear; 3 p. m. Philadelphia at New York: cloudy; 3:30 Go “Over There’”’ American Baseball League. | Following are extracts from “The Anglo-American start will be made at May 4. catcher. ~ “Arlie Latham and the April 27. are enthusiastic sanguine. ' } } Over 1200 Applications. are not discouraged in the least. run: Gleick, Spencer, Eckert and Ir- | Smith and | Day; pole vault; Robertson, Everett, | Hart, Avis | and Phillips; hurdles: Hart, Williams, The Maplewood High School base- ball team will play its third sched- uled county championship against the that he expected to see him today. r r | : by helping the Government | otherwise in a financial] | ball with the soldiers. ‘the soldiers need no one to to make any would be a wise move, The team has lost two of its contests | maining here, | to date, despite the fact that Pitcher | | Berger yielded only nine hits and/| | Be- | | Sides Berger, Doggett. Stegeman and:| 'Inderwood are Maplewood pitchers. | | struck out 29 in the 18 innings. } re eS Ferguson to Enter Team. W. C. Havenor, | team in the county Field, May 17. of Leavitt, in the dashes, and jumps; Culp, 880; jump; Pessell, dashes; Ford, vault, and Lippman, 880-yard run. Kirkwood in State Meet. | Kirkwood High School, which start- ed the season with three of the 1917 track veterans back in harness, wil] send a team to the State champion- ship meet at Columbia, Mo., next Saturday and also will enter Girardeau the following week. The | veterans back are A. Huskins, pole | | vault and high hurdles: C. Huskins, All-British champions, by any means, | dashes, low hurdles and high jump, | and that numbers of Old Country | 44 Kinyon, weights and mile run; | iV | ance and Groschan, two other point Winners for the team in the State preg last year, have joined the serv- | ice. | The baseball team is scheduled to _Play Central High at Francis Field | Tuesday afternoon. CYCLIST KRAMER WINS MATCH EVENT, DESPITE NEWARK, N. J., April Kramer, who-has reached and passed that age when most athletes have set- | tled into the bay-window and arm- chair period of life, yesterday Jefeat-| thousand persons saw a baseball) team from Camp Devens defeat the Com- monwealth Pier Naval nine, 6 to 2. at Braves Field yesterday in the first sachusetts Sunday basetall law. on diamonds, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th.—Adv. : mission to the ball park was free. but a collection for the support of service athletics was taken during the game. - - os coach of the Fer- | Fuson High School teams, stated yes- 'terday that he expected to enter a championship | meet, scheduled to be held at Francis The team is made up pole vault | high | Lattimore, i € °° yr; e ; |pany then revealed their little box | *"0t,Put: Wilson, high jump and pole the | 'South Eastern Missouri event: and American soccer, it may be re-| our! cyents at Cape | called that at the time the visitors. big service game under the new Mas- | Ad-« | FOUR GAMES THIS WEEK Four High School League cham-| his time to war work of some kind. -pionship baseball games will be/} The British and American Red Cross Played this week, owing to the post-| Societies have been ear-marked as 'ponements of last week. Central the charities which will benefit |High’s nine plays McKinley Wednes-/| from a percentage of the takings day and Yeatman Saturday, both! of every league game that is played. games at High School Field. Tomor-| In the case of matches where the row afternoon Soldan and Cleveland will meet, while Saturday, as part of the customary double-header, McKin- ley will oppose Cleveland. a while the White Sox were here last week, Clarence Rowland remarked that he had three of the best throwing outfielders in the game in Jackson, Felsch and Liebold. Rowland’'s assertion was demon- strated vividly in the final game of the series with the Browns yes- terday, which the Sox won, 2 to 1. Jackson and Felsch cut off cer- tain runs by perfect pegs to third base, in both instances killing off Brownie base runners. Felsch started the de luxe throwing in the second inning. Gedeon had reached first on Gandil’s error. Demmitt laced a clean single to center, on which Gedeon tried for third. A throw by Felsch got the ball there ahead of him. Then in the eighth, Tobin singled and when Maisel followed up witha base hit to left, Tobin hiked for third. Jackson put the ball ona line to McMullen and he merely waited for Tobin to slide in. It | New } | FOR SPRING ; Mathewson in. speaking of his de- cision said he had definitely decided that he can do more good on this side selling | Liberty Loan bonds, thrift stamps and way than | by going over to France to play base- He said that teach | them baseball, but that he is willing sacrifice for the cause | and would go af once if he thought it | but he was afternoon. ; certain that he can help more by re- IN HIGH SCHOOL RACE During one of the rainy days, | ¢) sett, Peabody GU Co Inc. Makera | late, Monday, and Mr. | the coach. a nominal charge. icans who are already or trv in every agreement which army the whole of the proceeds, bare expenses, these objects.” Jackson and Felsch Beat Browns | by Great Throws to Third Base } | was tough luck for the local boys, but some mighty good pegging. | Gedeon Misses “Squeeze.” | Yesterday’s combat was a hard one to lose. The Browns, as shown were robbed .of two runs, while another was taken from them in the fourth, when Gedeon missed the squeeze play and Maisel was caught at home, standing up. Sothoron pitched a great game and deserved a better fate. The Browns lost both games played with the cham- pions, Maisel Leading Batter. { { | Joe Gedeon went hitless again yesterday, which has put a big crimp in his batting average. He is now down to .333 and Fritz Mai- sel has passed him, although the second sacker has participated in five more games than his rival. | | | | } . Browns Good Waiters. | Whatever else may be said of | the Browns, it cannot be denied that they are making the opposing Maybe This Is True. “Can you think of any good rea- son why Nick Cullop hasn't re- ported to the Browns,” Clarence Rowland was asked before yester- day’s game. “Yes,” responded the manager, “he’s probably Jeoking fer his curve ball.” “Applications for enrollment as playing members of the league have been received from over 1200 Amer- will be shortly on their way to this coun- in connection with the war. Many baseball players are outside the United States military age limit, which is 31, but it is a stipulation is signed that the player must devote and navy teams take part, less will be devoted to keen sportsmen who are behind the or- ganization of the Anglo-American Baseball League are not letting the grass grow under their feet. Prac- tice games have been held from time to time thus far and the first contests will be played Saturday, “The promoters of the scheme but not unduly Cold water there has’ been, in plenty, but the enthusiasts “The league has secured the use of the Chelsea football ground at | son is made up as follows: 100 and | ican soldiers “over there.” | Stamford Brid » for 12 Saturdaye | 220 yards dashes: Lincoln, Phillips, | Mathewson said last night that | ductal the pian ‘ |/Massengale; 440 yards: Spencer, | George Fisher, general superintendent | cmeahhen een Saturday games, a match will take place there on American Independence day, July 4, and it is probable that others will be arranged during Whitsuntide. Mr. Hayes of the American Consu- will captain the army team, which commences its practice next Latham will be Practices will be held three times a week, and these will be open to the public on payment of. the article, explaining\ the plans of the organization and the attitude of the Britons toward the American game: " Baseball League are quite satisfied with the progress made in their plans for the coming campaign in this country. A Stamford Bridge on May 11 with the fixture list, an earlier beginning being im- possible, as the Chelsea Football Club do not conclude their games until Several first-class baseball players are now on their way from America. In the United States Army team, which practices regularly at Stamford Bridge, are Whitlock of Ili- nois, a Three I. League pitcher, and Gus Mowleman, an exceedingly fine “ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH SULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLSLLLLLELLLLILLSSIIELYLDLE SLIP LLLLLLLLIZ SY, POF SALAD / 4 OEE DLE | Y Ri ww WN - steal their stuff. So give Uncle Sam a hand— of tt Buy a bond. ball ag é/ | 4 ‘) Vance, however, as ) in the market is } Under the Pittman sible ounce of silver The indications pointed to another postponed fray; ) meg But when the sun began to shine and ~ Buy a bond. ‘7 Take your money from the sock, ' | Buy a bond. chase away the storm, 5 a housed Give the German horde a shock,/} No person in the crowd could doubt, |, o used in yp Saeed Buy a bond. Old Sol was back ‘in form. ' -- ment of our trade b and elsewhere. We from the strain of ment which involve a demand for gold. thus = gy a ani ex ures to taken for ¢ -- 000,000 silver coinage, If you love your country’s flag, Do not hesitate or lag; Lend your Uncle Sam the swag— Buy a bond. 7 See where the big bout is a+ to be called off. : See . a i . t ees : Pate The Cards have sent Pitcher Earl Howard to the Brewers for the fur- Do your duty like a man, Buy a jbond. ther development of his “hop” ball = Of ¢ corresponding On the easy payment plan, TE Cin ee re “| Wertificates, ‘and the Buy a bond. The Wheatless Dodgers are go- ee: Berve Bank notes, States certificates of j one-year gold notes. — sen To this plan there 4 es be much sound objec : revive bimetallism, t _ the intricacies of our a» tM More of an interr wa. Nd less of a purely ¢ a. drum than hitherto. =~ approve what is 2, that sufficient for the ~ * thereof. & ‘ i ing Hke a house afire. The trouble is, they’re headed the wrong way. f e, & *& a The festive Tigers:from Fordbore= | on-the-Lake dropped into town | this } morning for a short visit. H heard that there is an open season on ball games here, they thought they would stop over and grab two OF - three. We'll see what J. Pluviug has © to say about that ed — It’s a serious affair For our soldiers “over there,” So, kick in and do your share— Buy a bond. * * The Question. The question isn’t can you af- ford to buy a bond, but can you affor’i not to buy one? € € « The Dodgers won a game of ball at last. We knew they had it in ’em. x: a * | Be ~ 6 2 The Sox dropped in last week and thought they would bag about’ five, Two was the sum total of theiractiv- Ii ities, J. Pluvius running off with the 4 a other threé with consummate ease. ; ey Pe St. Louis Bowler t | Leads Individuals } St. Louis bowlers who compet yesterday in the Central States tour- /nament in Peoria, Ill, turned in goms — good scores. J. Hippe, a member of es the Martin Fellhauer quintet; went 7 into first place in the individuals with 1 | f ; 2 * + Incidentally the Giants lost their first game of the season. We knew they’d get it sooner or later. Ford and Partner Take 2-Man Lead C. Ford and H. Meyer, aided by a handicap of 75 pins, yesterday shot into first place in the two-man event in the city handicap bowling tourna- ment on the Washington alleys with a total of 1281. Both of them shot consistent tenpins, Ford turning in 598 as his end, while Meyer had 608. Meyer had the high game, a 244, this coming in the first 10 frames. Several other changes came in the standings of the doubles. A. B. and L. J. Bussman went into fourth posi- it @ i a 614 total. This is three ping bet- } ter than the previous high p woke: | which was owned by Al Waéghter, | also of this city. Phil Pitts and Bob ~ Meinhardt aiso worked their way into — the first 10 with counts of 598 and ; §92, respectively, the former being fourth and the latter seventh, Phil Pitts and Bob Méinhardt did tion with 1209, this including a hand!- eel eee ae cap of 93 pins, while F. Mertens and/the best work in the doubles, going Pi, ‘ A. Scharpe took tenth with 1145. into fourteenth place with a 1065 to- uaa & J New York vure Following this Mertens shot 590 in|tal. Meinhardt totaled 576, but Pitts yy his singles, which will be the last! fell down badly getting only 489, A eal Johnson and Schilliman of Granite City with 1111 landed in fifth place, This was the high total of the day. The St. Louis scores: | Individuals: Hippe 203, 188,-223—— © 614; Pitts 198, 181, 219-—598: R. Mein- | |hardt 193, 218, 181—592; Grosse 191, 176, 292—569. H. Meinhardt, 172, 190, bowling he -will do in St. Louis for some time, as he is scheduled to de- part for Camp Funston to join the national army tonight. J. Jaby, with a donation of 31 pins | per game, was the star among the in- dividuals with a 646 count, which put him in fifth place. Jaby had games a = 4 a i At . Meee eee eee Peee ce ES a Ne oy ee ts aa een * #8 ee eee . -—* * #@e ee ete eevee s . + ia Cons, eee eee eeee ~ 165, 193 and 225. I. Rudolph was /| 160—522: Sherwood 191, 157, 158—606, etoverees the only other to get into the first Two-man: Sherwood 438, Grosse $681, JR Me 4 Rose ..... eccrcanceee 10, he counting 638, with a .45-pin | total 1019: Pitts 489. R. Meinhardt, Darragh .. .... see +t wwe ee eevee gift. His individual] totals were 216, 185 and 192. Co. eee er aeReeeeneeee Valley eee ewan eeee . Lede eee >; * s He J yi Ae Si Me an a Sat 4) a ” > ’ . . . + . 576, total 1065; Hippe 533, H. -Mein= eee eereeae ( hardt 388, total 921. x . BEN DREIDELI|. FURNISHING GOODS CO. Broadway—Just South of Olive’ eee ereeeceseoeeoes sererrererere® P eee ee eeeeer eee eeeeerereee eee en ee evvreee eeeeeeeeees® ccailibemadeanammmen - Tire com n (ire eee eetereeeee eee eeereeeeee eee eeeteeeveagererr oeeeeeneee + tevee® i} » — > SF $15,000 Stock of Petr. veeeeeee reer eeeeeeerere e+e ee ome a. ee Men’s Furnishing Goods. .at G@Qc on the Dollar | ? | starting see st eee Pewee een eer Rig. eevewrerrreer “ree erro © pew eeeeeeeet ’ ee EN ee eerrerte com, pfd eeereeree Will be placed on sale for 10 days, uesday, 9 a. m., at Half Price and Less The Lindell’s Finest $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, ~ 79C : Lindell’s $4.00 Silk % v) aa . Mh Pee Tabak % De tia, Sik ; ahs Sil i 0 a a TL Shr ee hte 4 ‘ ‘ ws 3 ae nha ie, a? ‘if a oh Be ae teste 5 7 F - $3 : . iit tit en en % es : » # " page x . #4 aah Pe 3 = i! i be ie “ M C “ _ ’ s . ? - 5 " é »- We ee 0 ea Petty Ry oe, BN Bi ¢ 3 Le Tlie ; r ag oa / seit, Shunsavans BR naps yas ect en seo ee i ee ~ * seep > ae yale ev ev ore edawanace Shirts, sanle price..... Lindell’s $5.00 Silk Shirts, sale price. .... Lindell’s $1 Silk and Kaitted Neckwear at.. Lindell’s $2 Silk and Knitted Neckwear at. ee Lindell’s 75c Silk Neckwear, sale price... eee % Res a oenee ye be en saprepia Australia’s champion, | hurlers pitch to the utmost. Jones na ree- eat 6 ree | ; e > Sr eeerrnereeeree wuny pate Mramer et the tees et Tiny ogee en og oe one Soe st aaa mile racers f tl s P me ‘ e result that t ey have gotten 2 +e ewe ee oT aa is his innte<firet paar. emer ° st dasen om balls, an avernge of gc iain ae Himtel’s $i Fancy Sik @@ 1) get) a YY. .....-. tan, } peti-, almost four per game. Tim Hen- da Se este a Hose, sale price........ Kramer won the first heat by one | dricks has drawn eight passes. ters, sale price......... Lindell’s $1.50 finest Shek, Sunk the Mecedd by a wheet wate Demmitt has walked seven ktanholtte. the Double- Silk Hose, sale price... @ ae |T, «— neuem, OF Co oon length and won the deci ‘ . arip aris Garterns..... Lindel 2Ske Linene shires yards. eciding heat by . ‘naoiaininans Lindell’s Gie Kady Sus- sane se a ome 28 ———-—- Tobin Gets Present. strinomtteteedtbevone Bh cesverc The 10c quality..... Se ggg ht WITNESS CASCO - 234 in , Johnny Tobin was presented with 500 Ladies’ H d B d = , owers and a traveling bag pre- hian ¢ an ) BEER vinci ibd GAM E IN EAST CLYDE = 2% in. ‘vious to yesterday's game. P ags a if. SLUM April 29. —Twenty-eicht ; urses, $2.50 7 eeeeteenrere eeeeeeee " e<ee@ere* oe | Pees ceeeeereres eee ane ee ener seusteeeeee seen eeeee to $10 Values, $1.98 7] Your choice, while they last,.at the one Wee price of 81.98. Ben Dreidel F. G. Co., 213-215 North Sy *

Page 19

~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee _____._—- MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1918. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ene me ee ee —e _ - - ~ THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN am TRADING INTHE ~|/FAIR TRADES IN THE SHARP GAIN IN CORN = a | NEW YORK STOCKS ;'™ . ; GRAIN MARKETS | STOCK LIST IS MARKED | ssc outs ronzur soergunscer ar 9, waa « n LOCAL STOCK MARKET) MART FAILS 70 HOLD L * MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FDTURE QUOTATIONS. BY IRREGULAR PRICES — Sen Ton se ct ane om lon Senay See ae Prev. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. | STOCKS. Close. . High. United Rail 45 Sell P : ways 4s Sell at 1% Sh Close . Alaska Gold ... 1% vee orts Run to Cover at Opening Clow. Industrials. | Opening. High. Low. Close. Saturday. Last Year, 5 WW all Street Market Is Held in Check by U ae ea ne and Granite Mining at 364 and Futures Rise 2 Cents; t : : . y N=} aav. Rumley.. .... 14 14% 14 14%|Am. Sm. com.. 77% Bank Share O t “ye ’ MAY CORN i eee wee of IR RE as g tse ~apigg lie parm colin res Quiet. Some Selling Later. | Chicago ...q:....+. 127%@% 127%@ 127 127% 127K Oe 104 OS ‘ certain War News and Light Outside Am, Can com... 4344 43% 44% Beth. Steel d. th TO% as Kansas Chiy “icc: ae at cau ite RRS HS ; Atl. G. & W. 1..106% 107 108 Colo. F. & I.. 40% envocceccce JULY : ; Buying—Bonds Quiet. Allis Chal. com. 26% 26% ° 27% 2614 | Chile Cop. ..... --.. i 5% |. eo ee ee Shorts ran to cover at the opening | %t-, louis ; Po 130% a Pee | sel i Le Am, Tel. 4% 98 98% ae Steel. 6514 : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ;| Of the corn market today, following pean City . 134% 153 %e ie 132 152 iil “a 1 : —— Cen. L. com. ... 6 655% 66% 66% |G. North. Ore... cose oe : vn :|} the wide break in prices Saturday MAY OATS t a 1/7 on 1 3. i ‘ a a ‘ : b ‘ : a NEW YORK, April 29. ie ee i ¢ olumbia Gas .. bod 33% eens nes bavi sk Le 52% 460.155 era ,| and futures sold 2c higher in the first |.) yous ee 8214 b £0%a ea i ~—-- More encouraging new Cc. P. Ref. com. 38% 35% WH S ae : Ap : .997, 243,612 :| half hour of trading. There was lit- | Chicago ...... : 82 19% > @ % 80 nd 1 oe%e & PGs . roe te N Y ic. P. Ref. pfd 9814 97% 97% | Midvale Steel .. oN : 32/550, 390 a9: . : sewestern front w a ew York Bond Sales || °c: P: Ref. pid. -..- 984 9% ded sea: cease : Prev. "7S SB oan age :| tle in the news to warrant the ad- JULY OATS | “7 as refiected in a bet- Distillers, .... 0% 30% 5 ye 50% Miami! Copper. . 4 28% : . 21,773,193 ‘166.018 .| Vance, however, other than the teck. St. Louts ™3%b 73 %b 72%a pire ‘ \ Wieongs cea ; er stock market at the opening to- Gen. Mo. new.116% 117) .... .... 117 ane Se. - sees soe ; Lest ye + 23,764 ‘557 —- 3,584,490: | nical position of the market, and later | Chicago ..........-.. hers 74 ri % 3 Ph io ; | , day, and rather sharp gains were 8,000 N.Y. pi 4, | Int. = com th : ve Ry rane anal : Wah adh silat teed Od, :|in the session a reaction took place. ¢ e ‘ . f : recor . 8 . of Int. M. M, com «0% eres eee a” ° Seeeeccececes eeeeeeces 5406s catewis détecsatead Weather was perfect for new crop prilliant for & Jif 4 ded on many of the standard pein % | Int. M. M. pfd. 86% § % 86% | Ray Cons. .... : development, and despite demands of Furs. * i Ray yj = shares. rade was quiet on the ad- : “2o| Mex. Petro.... 93% 93% 93% | Rep. I. & S. com 80% ae United Raflways 4s sold % point | commission houses, the trade holds Cash Grain Elsewhere accordin | : ties grew to. $8116.36. Larme or t J i ii = 2S ieeng —e owe vag issuance of Re- 125,000 Liberty 4s = Wabash pfd a.. .... 39% 39% 39% 39% | irregular on some of the issues men. | tion issued the following: | sro. Peper ot Ogee PO a i0; gfaseres, montair savings ae similar fita : gers are go- 'f e nk notes, based on United : 4) A. C.-F.C. com. 78% 78% 78% 78 78% |” gales to 11 a. m., 80.100. tioned. ; . oe or re teres. Game. Lame is” deotnean | domme : e. Theonly Se aa ga oe of indebtedness and a C Fa Am. Loco. com 64 644% 64% 64% y Sales to noon, 112,600 shares. Sera EEN uuans tor comeamene preggo — io8 hOse Spelten einen a S4: Berets ee, | | KRIEBEL & CO., Investment Bankers ; headed the tie a sy “year goid notes. Opening mandi ei | ORNING SESSION. oA gt Serene ie 137 Seuth La Salle Street. Chicage : 5 “a = NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 29 ; h owes . open season on drum than hitherto. Judgment will| 2° pPfd. Rh Egg Prices Lower—Poultry Market) Cinri nm Roce d pril 29. . stoc Shipping and not locked up and held “OvER : e eee . Be pts, 5000, including 90 f : 4 # thought they =~ approve what is pro Firm, Due to Scant Offerings Southerns; markets strong to hi ti : 404 | for advance in market, One who : : grab two or ee ehat sufficient for the day is the good | Dianna ‘Mates | and Good Demand. bert seg ga ale: Hearing eicers and i re eit nelge ott Gal ote botees orkonann ne Fg ot any CRAIG CAM : a ate ~ eee eeeereeeve F " ME i - ; —& 9. fh: cows, g 2 fe S : ‘ } J. Pluvius has” - thereof. a Biscuit B. 23 PPR gen were a nerally firmly maintained jers, and feeders, $8. 50@ 12: "calves, $715.00 -om. 64 5. mine a nag —_ veer original 2:1 Twi Dail ‘ Fred and Adele Astaire. e » hg 4 o ais Quaker eT eer ere “ i ng tne no oe yg rae ct rv 1 i 15. 30; fair to prime beef weeeee, $10@ 5.50: do ts : 4 in makes suc hol ing of cash a . ce a y ——§:15 Ted Lorraine, Betty nae ifs a : 7 . Ban * do pfd . : ie -¢ eens DaCernee Re ancy | beef cows and heifers, $6@13.50: Southern Hydraulic P. Brk. ¢ ; grain unlawful. By such act, it is evi- Faton. Rolanda and ce ns P x DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S s oO _ aa 4 Wo head lettuce were very scarce. __ Turnips ' yearling steers and heifers, Aen oO @10 Chaastiansed Caer dent that holding of cash vate fe Dancers AND ~ last weet ae 4 "40 D et aca agate 120 apple amet po ny cond eae: wes hi gher: mixed, $17.50@17 90: market 15¢ to 20€ | Granite Bimetallic 35 ..| purely for speculative neal Sec- 5 Dos, oath Ys, els Sage ag about five. aa N Stewart MI n50ecl sence hoy, hens are lower ‘andes treer 6fteiee. er; mixed, $17.50@17.90; good, $17.30@ | American Bakery com. 8 é ee P Ee 7 mie | lees e i free S.1 17.60; rough, $15.75@16: lights $17.73 @1s: d fd. m) tion 6 of foo dcontro!l law makes ex- | ® ewes ane HY , TRADIN G IN WALL STREET ot le 13h | unchanged. the ponltsy market Tulsa: very | PIGS, $15.60@17.25; bulk, $#.00 @17.96 he St. L. Brew. Assn. 6s ae ception to trades made in pit on grain| Wilfred Clarke Mr. and Mrs. sen gr pe a oY Ber April —Overnight news| Tool “i> no oder osanhinend ieht yt eg wv oe | ur-—Steady; wool and c ipped ewes, ndependent Brew. 6 3: exchanges It i t bli * re ; 1 effect upon i ( - Bow pana - . a, aby $16@17; clipped ewes, $13.50@14; woo! | National Candy com. ‘ ‘ 8 nets . — | gatory on & C di : mmate ease. E { ve oe My ene 3 nme fg me as emde pnd Carton vol | are: in urgent demand | and extremely | wethers, Si6.20@17;. clipped wethers, $14.50 Wagner Electric 48 cash grain handlers to hedge "lseat 0. immie y * | aa which gained “| since the embargo was lifted and apparent- Boma Se EET ee ee; | No sales between sessio e —{ings, but such grain must be kept , , : 3. ei te te Ke ly farmers are not aware that it was lift- | 317 @ik $20.50@21.20;.. clipped lambs, REGULAR SESSION, moving into trade chanels.” CAITES BROS ADA sKA DLO A Pie LICAC-TINE ywler ey pee ed earlier than originally intended. | HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 600 sp orntesiiae ee The domestic visible of wheat: de- M of agar? Gk Gear ‘2 et + ite ys s b . ; , iii — St. Paul , . Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & ca, Butter, Eggs and Poultry. | head 5 Certain-teed common, 40. | creased 422,000 bu last week; corn de- Four Marx Bros & Co. Nigh a ; e ie Pt . " Bee eel, . Boatinen’ s Bank Bidg.. St. Louis. N i se 1 Fulton Iron preferred, 100. creased 789 000 bu: oat j r d @ gi ita, 'bOc-$2. “Wed. @ Sat, Mats. 50c-81,50 wes ; gs ee OTE—Quotations herewith represent store | _1 Fulton Iro f Be : ' S increase vs u = % a ; _ —— . | and terminal prices obtained. by cae eet. ‘10 Brown on preferred. Kite | 523,000 bu. rap 15e as 50c. EVES., 15¢ to %5¢. as oe ay i cBrown Shoe _— Co. ac ; 100. a ots Nw yam Orders and extra fancy stock ° 35 Brown Shoe common, 641, | The total visible shows: SOP COCDTOOCOHHOGCOHSHS ME y "150-260 | 1 Fa > igher. Livestock Elsewhere Today. Last Wk. | Last Yr. ‘e Carleton-Ferguson D. G. C EGGS—Fresh first. 31%¢c per dozen, | | Wheat .... 2,7 : 3.% OPER Continuous Vaudeville.11 a.m. pm. xho consti si Ist p 6 shipping order; return cases, Ic less } Hay Market. Corn:.... ea 17258: p+ A HOUSE 8 il toe 11 ‘3 Childs Restaurant i BUTTER—© reamery, extras, 4 2 tC; firsts, | Oats 21'911.000 21'388'000 28:93 VAUDEVILLE C 9#—HIGH-CLASS, ACTS—0 al States tour~_ sen Serta reduc | Scien, Bence, f Be iocke Sa: ees: delet Sei PO: | gg GMICAGO, ABEL 2.—Hoge: Receipts 48.-| Reported, for sihe Post-Dispatch by Mer-| “Clearances of wheat, none; corn caper | - : 7 ng stock, 27%c; watery, c eesy and inferior omorrow 2 - 2XC ; ; 5 turned in some . - : Commercial Agid a octuaeee discounted from ic to 3c, depending on qual- | urday’s average; , a1 B0CRIT-88 “ight, Timothy hay market is ruling steady on 105,000 bu; ‘oats, 479,000 bu; flour, ELLIS-NOWLIN TROUPE ‘ a member of 4 d fot l Leather, "Studebaker ana | Dodge Mfg. . age pote “ $17.10@17.45. Cattle—Receipts, 3500; steady Oats took an upward swing with corn, On PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. cus PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. 27c; No. 2s, 22e: spring chickens, 34c; cocks, stead bs. $20@2 ‘ 7 $ié. BOW is io : 20c; fowls, 2c. Ss per roe @! CHICAGO, April 29.—Clearer: knowledge of $1.65@1.70: No. orn, $1.55: No: 2 yellow $i. | 576, but Pitts fie mm ~ °°"! | Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. invest- | ,- VEALS—Choice, 100 to 140 Ibs., 14%@ tA — "ba Hoan 20. . $15@16; stockers | the attitude of the Food Administration in} corn, $1.73@1. 7346: No. 3 yeliow corn, $1.68 BA TODAY SAM HOWE’S BIG SHOW aE ing only 489. ie Ge NEW YORK CURB OPENING. ment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Biag. st. I ratgagg F . nds, | PITTSBURG, Pa., April 20.—Cattle—Re- | reward to hedaing trades Drouget Gvotrare |e et 4 yellow ogrn. 91.60; No. & yel- Next Week—Edmund Hagee’ Rome Show. : an. of Granite | 1s eee ~ @ daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co.. Louis. sere tivec: 185 the, to 300 oer 300° pou as. ceipts, 1100; higher; steers. $15.75@16; heit- > eunawant oF ‘prev en wnderstaade 1 : gy 4 $15; ‘No. ha ae oe es A ; : Ne ASH L oO; ° 4 in fifth place. — = bs . Broadway. MINES Bid. as well as thin and underweight at paren. it wes: yo a. Hogs-_Re-| ing, the Government does not make it! corn. $1.25@1.65. BROWNS vs. DETROIT ‘Burlesque — ; al of the day. an zo . American Stove Co. according to quality. Sheep at ae oy Rin $18.30@18.30: light yorkere obligatory on cash grain handlers to hedge Quote No. 2 white oats, 87c: standard M : ye ee B bucks at 8%@l0c.. Spring lambs at $6.50@ d pi 4 $184218.25. Sheep and lambs—Re- | 2Oldings. As a result, buying today was ac-/ oats, 8614c nominal: No. 3 white oats, 85% SPORTSMAN’S PARK at, * om . : Adding Mach. Co. head, according to size and condition. res R4 8500: : a t oe $14.50: to tive and selling pressure was light until @| @g6i%zc- No. 4 white oats, 83%@84ce: No. 2) LADIES’ DAY AUTO GIRLS ¢ 03, 188, - 223 see eeeeerceserescses 9 States Life ins..... 14 vipe—-saote, . a Care. hoe Cm $18.35, " Calves Recent 000: oan. material —— wg Pe aan ug ing | ats. S8@S4c._. “Tickets on enls a6 Ren ler & H ctase | > se eseoesecsr 4 pa yb ; carp, rough, Oc; buffalo, dressed, aires , soe , pening prices, which range rom ees atz ~598; R. Mein- © (pe eee eres . ety ete rae 115 buffalo, dressed, medium, 71c:| eF; top, $14. off to 2%c up, with May $1.27% to $1.27% . Store. 311 roadway. ROLLA AND VENNITTT, ef attain | 4 aog8 F nardt, 172, 190, Fi OP «scevesrereces 12c; bass, blatk, medium, l6c; bass, L , 157, 158—506. bo Extension ses rerreees 3 Ing, | size, 0c: spoonbill, large, 15c; spoonbill, | Strong; steels, $12@17.10; cows and_ heifers, | the bulge, though, offerings increased. ‘After : 38, Grosse 581, & Rose ‘Steel Mes 180 ‘medium, 14c; spoonbill, small, 8c; cat, $7@14.50; calves, $7 @1z. Sheep—Recelp opening %c to 1%c higher, with May S81l'%c AFTER LOWER OPENING R. Meinhardt, — 6 co. } POI: AAI OTT SAME BRM, Commonwealth Trust Co. .... 2 30 set burbank, 45 .67: Early Ohio and Chouteau Trust Co. ..... 3 kings, $1.25 .35 ; sis. All in-j! ae by No. 2, 4c; bull, . u middie of the morning, or 78 to 83 points cs ee em 5 “3 FH pr aes: LSTA, a € ' c SU ORE ere, a? i" i) Sac ce RFE -_ eeeeeeeeeereee Gere ay xa: _ ATONE RET $0 FEE A IG NI OE Me RN TNE ALIS NETS EARNS eh Pree :* a i MAE SRE gn ha SER er PS Sl i See ee ce ne te i Lee : : : +4 ; wis - yon Dem eh ‘ Sey: RE a ae er Re ‘ Ning 4 ‘ vie ; 2 r ¢ “ w 4 q © y 7 % woo. . ? ¢ % > S-lwowwo ai ” yee at cae 2% ogi 4. ‘ Se as ae ae Sethi —" eS ee ee a Ae Fo BA SRSA a tr RR ae the oy SNE Pee Sha eee oe ce daaeooweown”d International Bank 252 Oy $1.40: tal $1.90 to $2; | 10@12s, ag Ory ~~ for 12@ 14s, 24% @24%c for | Te" and No. i eeeeeese ° $ ry y ¢ s . . ‘ > tapered off at the ad- efferson-Gravois Trust Co. . | sacked old red, Si. OF to $1. OD per 100 pounds 14@ 16, 24%@24%c for 18@20s kinned $4.50: hog hides, —— Brn? ee ns Be gyi.” a Te ROYA THEATER ASPARAGUS —Home- grown, $1 to $1.75 | Shoulders, 20@20%c; skinned shoulders, 21 : i for light and 28@32c for | ~> women, and produced for 7 @ 254aP38ce per pounc r . . M,. to ll P . M, aoe 1a Liverpool Cotton. \f the Screen by Ralph Ince. Lower Floor, 20c; Balcony. 100 pounds, net weight. Louisiana. 20c to . MEATS—Hams— 10@ 12s | quiet; prices weak; American middling 4 Lo t Co 10 e— s Tru T cATS—Loose in car lots f. o. b.: Yelston First National a 23 o3%t Uct MBER Florida hampers, $2.75 to aD oe Teke fully ~cured rough c cig at. 6.65. | ceipts, 5000 bales; no American. Wellston Trust Co. ........ 56 CAUI LIFT. ow ER—Oregon crates, out of | 22.17¢ to 22.80c, clear bellies, “ iy on $2.75. Poor stoc $1. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 29. ~—-Butter— 7 ° ° ° kes PORK. EGG PLANT— i" Creamery, 4014c; firsts, 3914c; seconds, 38c does it by improvin an s ELANT—Florida, $3 to $3.50 per ‘0c... E 31%c, Poultry e€ eve our am y S saceserseses sence 8D 834 | Gravd "Avenue Bank 44...... 240 NIONS—New Texas cummer crates GREEN MEATS—Hams at 254 @25%e for 3 FS pao 1 horse | low temety all sections of the belt but the deli i. hams, 25@26\%,c: bellies—6@8s and 8@10s at | “ARTIC ‘HOK ES—California, $2@3 per R4@35c, oats at 3l44c, 12@14s at 30c, 14@ The glue a, mig halt midday with the tone steady at slight re-) ; ws Beep ig love and SIXTH-OLIVE box: half boxes, $1@1.50. 16s at 2%c—all square cut and _ seedless, '$2.50@3.25;: lamb at $1.25@1. 75. Dry stock, | actions. na a ” between TODAY - ALL THIS WEEK. Continucus 11 A. per dozen hand bunches; Alabama, $1.5 ec; picnics, 18@19%c; pork loins, | > $2 per box. e ROAR, SE.ae 90 29¢c; lean butts, 25c; spareribs, 1514c; tender- | heavy. ns. Quote at 65@80c each— kids | from the famous stage Coming ‘6 BEETS—H | GOATSKI | Man Without a ['TS—-Home-grown, in boxes, $1 per 26c: 12@| 10@15c, glue 10@15e | LIVERPOOL, April 29.—Cotton; Spot|§ O'#y (Jewel Production). oon r Bank 40¢ per dozen bunches s. 25%4@25%c: 14@16s, 25%4@2 25k, and | tices ; [rust Co. St. Louis County... . CABB AGE-—New Mobile, large crates, , ‘ : skinned ham 24% @ St. Louis Lead rae a - | fair, a good mt tt or waa: pom Ano amr caReNRgie St : Se nt Ng a ag EP Mate ap Jnion Station ‘Bank $2 7 delivered; Florida hampers, $1.15 to 26%c: picnics, 18@19%4c; clear bellies, 30@! yead was dull at $6.62%@6.9 2% oe _ ae ato ie Sia’ @eiee HISTORY WAS MADE here today. Spelter, quiet at $6.60 @ | 4000 bales. incluing 3700 American. Re- cooler. $4. Home-grown, hot-bed, | eee Chi Py $2. > my ay ‘WS heads. | eae e_ cago ovisions. CARROTS—Home-grown, washed, old, | | Positively th Laat | Americans will find the truth back of the wise 4 a cipeaae ee Hf ar : Eoumtans S6c per donee Lomcnen 18" cee | | | war for Democracy in the thrilling flim paericees 5 aa | Open | High | Low } Clove | 0 ins Bet morida, 10-1 | | Lenk! Seats “Hari. cuateid Sntatione | ee 4 ori a, nch crates, $2 to rative of G in WTA May {648. = $46. rd i846. $46. (a ie -basbel crate packing, 30c. Eane,—Wirsts, >. Am. Oil Co. new.... July _.| 4 45.50 | 45.50a_ . P tPPERS—Fiorida, 1%4-bushel | —Roosters, 18c; broilers, 24c. ‘ bee ‘ . Atlantic Refinin Co. er ee 930 RK Bi LARD. | tion. assimilation r = maser Co, “7 «| May | 24-7 24.75 | 24. 24.55 75 to $3 h ssistippl telephone CHICAGO, April _29.—Butter higher; bd diges July .| 23. 92 ARG hew leewitnen single strings, | 55°s9%° cases: firsts 320 ie: ordinary’ firsts, eumatism rro - —_—--— — — ~~ . a 4 32,823: cages: firsts, 32@33c;: ordinary rsts ° . . " small and 380. fer ver, or medium. 25¢ for | 314 @sze; ank, cases included, 31144 and elimination-- Ae ee ee eee pate scenes. HI ROY Bist The ft 70, according to quali fi (Res VE tte, per doze n bune “hes 90c @ $1 0: do sacks $1 l a l y F 0 | way T y nT . . l . ® » Ax oat), wis . " i] HORSERADISH—Fair to large sized x gy ioc nome-Erawn. $1.50 per 100 Ibs. a4 weight: Alive lower, 29c. - - — mall and lic for very smal} ; ‘ May .) : ; 22 35 22. . , " 32%c. P . - receipts, 8&4 cars: * Tole | on. 22 90 23°12b om ONIONS. Home-grown, 15¢ to Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan bulk, beh eoe — ¥ A M Ee R : Cc A Fach Sho a 506 or 2 C. vce Seat at” Go : | \ ariel’ Caeser mckmen weet -Home-grown, 40 b NEW YORK. April 20,—Butter stead eeees ~ ;_ centr ( molasses nomi- c per box NE . Apr .—Butter steady: re- De Line. eg . A LETTU CE— ~Home-grown, 50¢ to 6c per | ceipts, 11,679; creamery higher than extras, ce eeetee refined steady: cut loaf, 8.95c; crushed, "Line & I a ¥ 8.3 : pteed — box. Louisiana, $1 to $1.40 per ham- | 4514@46c:; creamery extras (92 score), 44\%@ Co. eee eee ° . .e . " 200 7. ; 60¢ ; fine ran- pe 45e: “> 42q@744%%c: OF ata stock, ‘current ° Co 7. ‘ S MUSTSARD GREE NS—Home-grown, 45 2, 314%,@32c. Eggs steady; re- NR Today — Relief or No Pay oO. ‘ : Oe aay. ee _— ol am te! ; s, 32. : hea xX ee cae wrk A a > . $1.50 to $2 per barrel. SOY | et 87 Kc; SS" regular packed extra firste: There are three vital Dement of | rheumatic poison ig allowed to re= | Co ° RHUBARB—Home-grown, 20¢ to 380c¢ | 36% do firsts, 3444@36c. Cheese steady:|' human existence,—the igestion of | main in the body. | tton Opening. per etree z bunches. s, 6635; State held specials, 24% 4 | food, the extraction of nourishment Think of this. Te explains the suce- YORK, | April , 29.—Cotton futures | per 100 bende ee Srown. in voxes, 76e | 25%c: ao vavcrage Fun aa azsc;: do tren | ftom it and the elimination pf the | cess of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tab- | Grand and Lucas—Paince of Master Dramas and Musie opened | ie ben's cane. *'s gah Og agua P*RADIS HES — Mome-grown _ cold-frame | 2214c. ‘Live poultry firm; old roosters, 27c;| Waste, Jets) in 44 omy where other | iz Oct., 24.400; ’ an c. i Ze to 30c¢ per dozen bunches: Alabama | y roosters and smooth-legged chickens, Let hi interfere with these medicines have failed. Thousands are CHARL > SSPINAC «ag Me Se to 40c. %5c; turkeys, 20c: fowls, 34@6c. Dressed uae org ng interrupted or ongeg NR let, Why every day and get- PLIN ‘ ) a “e ‘ om ON ns See Os. i te ome-grown, 30¢ per bushel ated oceans. 2Z7@4ic; fowls, 20@35c; tur: | improperly carried on, and sickness . relief, ig Me pe _ CHA L aon of trem 1 OM MA TORS—Florida. 6- peatrot crates, + | of some kind follows. things? A 25c box of Nature’s In “A DOG'S LIFE.” | barrels at OR aot ¢ to $3.50 for choice, $3.25 to $4 for P a ti d assimila- : } . at per pF or raw and Flour. Meal and Bran oor digestion an Remedy (NR Eig tay cone Continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. dally. Prices: Béfere 6:20, 1 i. . » 5 STRING BEANS—Fiorida. large ham- ’ ° tion means failure to derive taining enough to last twenty< main floor, 2he; baiceny, i5e; children under 13, with SEED O1L—Winter Wel Te: $1.73. pers dark green. $2.50 delivered; Louisiana FLLOUR—Movement of wheat flour to the | full nourishment from food and five days,—must hel u, must Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. do AA ean A #1. r ‘td: eaind. wa: coskine— ampere, ts: <5 - Government, thream ope food administration, | that in turn often means im- give you prompt relief and sate dentate white. $7 72: yellow, $1.72 bunches “ pean ‘srown. 20c per dozen nase 08 8 oe and, Sigel | ee ae — Pte new ned Ts magia benefit or,cost you KING'S i vas nee Dalty at 2 100-200 F -——Florida summer, 2.7 ns bel enerally reporte Crude Oil Prices. 1%-bushel crate r he eae Guess oxtreme renee ay im ants tee oe 8 tes Mtg 2 P ans Nature's Remedy | is ony only ENNETT SWEET POTA ESs—H .|sacks: Soft, 100 per cent, at $10.50 to 11.60 | matter Ww body, lowers or the relief of rheumatism. It im-< i Woman’’ Prices pair by the purchasing agencies for io” Wetioe. 6c TATOES- ak ‘Seale tee a de at $9 to $10; hard | vitality, decreases the power of re- proves digestion, soem the liver, reg< | in é e : acnaee crude petroleum of various grades at the/ white and yellow: 4'4c for Bermuda. sistance to disease and leads to the | ulates ki oy’ and bowel action, im- WILLIAM DESMOND wells are as follows: ‘ lo t | development of many c¢rious ills. blood and clean ivania $4. Corning — $2.85, $11.40 ute sped %.s0og@ “° 4 ses yee t, 42 deg. and above. $2.60; Fruits. 6.90 per 100 et . Rheumatism,—due to some interfe.< in “Society for Sale” Bid er $2.68. North Lr PPLES—Ben davis, $3.50 to $5.25—top| RYE FLOUR—Dull. Quoted in jute sacks | ence with the process of elimination, NR Tablets 1 — ee 38. South a $2.38, seniane 2.28,{ for fancy; fancy winesap. $7: fancy wil-|a@t $11. 45 for hry: $1 2 Sug iz. 70 for straight | failure to_get rid of certain body | 0c—-SHENANDOAH- 15c ebeserss veeeeee neeton $2.42, Illinois, 7 30 deg 32: | lowtwig, $7.50 to $8: damaged and specked | and $12.85@13.10 for white; local mill quotes isons,—-cannot be expected to yield he | Jones com...... 1 2 $2.33. Kan d Ok. $2 Fas, aa fruit less. according to condition straight white rye floer at $11.25 bulk. po " medici that fails to correct 100~8 il. eeereeesseseses t $2.25: "Corsicana, heavy, EFRU IT Fiortda, $2.75 to $5.50 CORN MEAL ETC. Ver @uil Ki!p- to any oe f it. uld ( Tablets) ‘ a 35. lobbing way delivered. Grieg white nominal at $4@4.50 ber ay the i ese or : =< is Y ERRIES — Mississippi klon- | pounds; city meai at , Cream meal a any reasona rson expec rid | sold, and recommended by ‘The Two-Gun Man’’ himself of rheumatic pain druggist. in 3 Say 3288 ed ~ | mes as pan 88 eemeseeeeaererereor ee 232 — a ala eesresteveeeeeerrree seeeveeeeee eevee eer Ea eoeseeeeevreere” *seeeeeeeee “= = o" pe be $2. beienetetae fote babe em STRAWB long eeeeeeeeeeerereee Caddo, La.—38 deg. d over $2.25 3537.5 ; . $4.50 to 84.75: Ark Sas, y at $5.10 per 100 pounds, “us M4 4 do, La., iy 24-quart litmar = STUFFS—Good inquiries for a J. BARNEY SHERRY sees eee eereeee oad heavy $1.35 . Care. a di o ) rch ge sececees : $2.1 sere $1. 40, Guif Cos Coast? At -Jamaica, $2. a ver 160. o feed continue and the demand unsupplied. Sart oeceee Creek i, Humble $ Ls, Jennings RANGES—W ashington navels, $3.50 to | Other feedstuffs dull and nominal. Ret te Th an Pills rt 4 seeeeeeeerreee ; , Markham an 3S. 2 alt Lak 1, . ne $6.50) Bn box, as in size and i. LY. . @diings at q . nD ‘ Fik Basin. | %. , ss ; Cali- LEMONS—cC alafornia, $5 re a 50 per 2@53 seliers, yFesround oat feed ™ (1G 4 J _ . see o Bite. Ge “3 $1.07, 18-| box. in jobbing way delivered, according to | $25; No. 1 aifaifa meal at $31.50 seliers. Gov- / re ‘Or Ve) Ss 18.9 98c, 17.9 $2.68, size and quality erninent prices on wheat feed are 38 per cent ' : ry Ww tR Se 1050 A: UTS—In jobbing way, $75 per #3 oust ss waems ye - _— (nacks — yw a TY. Get . BR x A. suburban home—Want it S00 | av away. se Grog fay mori borer fo -@ TABLETS@ Wt ta o) n shippin \ ov h - Post Dispatch Wants sonnet s— Pping order, b4%c per egg a a for flour middlings and $15 over - |

Page 20

a eee ae SE peat) z: -. a or ee | COMIC PAGE 3 ; We i ZY Wty | COMIC PAGE 1, & fr Gf ull btm, Geet Mi, lhtean 4 Gm ps | , G % y ly oli ; APRIL 29, 1918. ag Yells / | a y J Uf Yul Y ; fen Yl yy, Ytttttitll «=... Jd. iy NEN ee —_ 4 ||)" PENNY ANTE—The Winners Complain ws __ By Jean Sno ESS a ae LEMEN || PENNY ANTE—The Winners Complain 0 clei re | | ees. i THEN SNEAK OUT ! YZ Lijjj"- | AND GET SOME. ; ‘YOU KICKING Jee’ Pe a=. { INFORMATION FROM YOURE A LUCKY por sere DIDN'T You Reel | StT(FE, Y' win EVERY >’ FROM NOW on } Er, ‘nbs DONT 9 ) TIME. WE PLAY b WIN. You tit. SUST MAIL | A Yj, HEAR ME COMPLAIN /1/] Gey EACH A, | A youest now, 01D Dor YAP. I “CHECK AN | Z You ENER LOSE? I'D A WON A, Stay, AT Gott! 1b T HAD YOUR Lor MORE (F. ; Bag | Luck r'D Do THIS YOU HADN'T MADE f/f | A LIVING THAr FULL-HOUSE £7 THINK | FOR | ; D've | = = hUCKIEST GoY A- WOW | | AIL I EVER Saw MAYBE WE 4 y \\ SS MA €. | AN tS) : vet He” | DIFFERENCE 22 = / 1, —> ZS YA 2: a : aa ‘ y j es = WW he DIFF ses A) 7 BECAUSE TeHey TELL ME WHEN 1°M GONE We’LL Go FIETY— S AALF—BY THE ei \ MY LEMON RIE tS FIETY ON tHE WAY, WHAT KIND | PUNK OF PIE tS Y; f VA Z ; ; y 4 / | THE PRICE WAS G40, Sor wi Oe Buy C) [Bm -a = . - 4 . - 7. A = ° ta « me - ‘ A ol a = g lea +4 sare y ema . ‘ a bd i we ~ cP a. - -* s . — ——_ L 4 * AS ~~ = 4 on - __? - — ‘ m0 a ? - ae = ~ oe S. F 8s ee me mw st oe ae + “= eae —-— + = eas - ~ / Taw www wag . ° Se me me +" ~ 2a - - > ji Tt Or SO ee ~—h—(lUCelCTClUl OO en EK Kr ecrcgss, ee, A a2 ,.. -~ WB WO we ae See CS S64 ee 8 ne Way es : @) We" = ee | eee T POOOGGAL Aa eee YL. GIP. OO , “-- * aes = At Gintten- F7=——- | : > ~~ So lh y 1a ; "s ead Aw a 4 . (AAd A ¥ os “ewe . . o 4 . * ae ee a ot A ae , 08. rs aa Fn [On- om aa =, ‘ = 4 / ee he ter d Owes ag B . ¢ PZ D . co. d 4 —_ Pa cae ee . a > ~ i: ee aoe OP EOS ee o Sea Ze . oo Sle ‘this war is all the ‘ > ‘ rf. Mao es veh e oon a -- r : rit one SOLO en o r 2 - oem --.5 ai ' a Pe me ay ae ap Se » —. 7 & P77 - ot : ~ at wana oe sy - Awe aS é Sa A OOOO A hh, Fee Le A. Ae ae CORRE ge - - = s — =: _— os — ‘ we u _s Se ah ee oe Oe ew we 6 & 6 eI gg ae 84 ae ee Peet: «2 Oe ewe ew el LO, © ee ee we ites ee”. a ee - , oo a ty . = -— a . - *% a4 7x " FS se. ”. ~ ot Oe ee a a « SMeeee ma, # eee ts, - —a y + ; “- “nr =5- grtaren oe =o. “= 7 ’ atl \ ante ae ge ~ AAAS JA dee fenA ° = Ya eee ee > Lhe a ap rg tall de Aad at a a a xr . ” *” un os. ae ae ~_ omar+n * oJ Madre Rage _ we = . . Cr 7 1a — ab at r oe AP EP ae atm. om . o -— “ : a ws + ome y s ee ed ne ee ee - oe LOD eg SSSI ATE s ; P = ~ ligated de a ae MY * ty? 7 OT . _— -— =» - 4 - - a (Aneta Lies a Soe. pcx rani \, ome fe 7 . . NO IA us Yea? J } TALS Pe | > i HIM BACK bt ] Oty 26 el GRINDSTONE GEORGE—IT WASN’T THE SALESMAN’S «PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT”—By MEEK Keeping Up the Game. —" is a great golf bug, tsn’t _— ~ PPUrTight, 1918, Press Publishing Co.}h GF, ¥. Brening Wortd.) ' he?” said Brown. “Yes,” replied Jones. “He kept his hand in all winter and had prac- tice every day.” “But how could he practice in winter when the links are closed?” asked Brown. “We walked downtown every morning, and every 200 yards he would swing at an imaginary ball with his cane,”’ replied Jones. ““Then he would cuss a blue streak and when he got downtown he would drink a Scotch highball.”—Milwau- kee Sentinel. His ““Maiden Name” 6c HAT is your name?” a Ken- tuckian asked of a small negro boy. “Well, boss,” answered the chap, “everywhere Ah goes dey gibs me a new name, but mah maiden name was Moses.”—Grit. The veterinary operation on the nose that cuts the bray out of the mule might be passed on to some of our public men.—Memphis Com- mercial Appeal, id et ee et | Cat Needed Tuning. HE landlady bustled up to her new lodger as he came down to breakfast the first morning. “Good morning, sir,” she wheesed. “Good morning,” said the lodger. “I hope you've had a good night’s rest,”’ said the landlady. “No,” said the mild-mannered lit- tle man. “Your cat kept me awake.” “Oh,” said’ the landlady, tossing her head. “I suppose you're going to ask me to have the poor thing killed.” “No, not exactly,” said the gentle lodger. “But would you very much mind having it tuned?”"—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. A Bit Clumsy.’ Edith: How does Fred make love? Marie: Well, I should define it as unskilled labor.—Boston Transcript. Of nearly everything great that was ever accomplished some had said that it couldn't be done.—Albany Journal Many a man who is sure he Is right lacks*the energy to 5° ahead.—Chi- cago News. a " | —— - =_— ——_ A> T THOUGHT (T WOULD SBE Suter Vv oes COULD GET Tes ONE FOR $39. So “Who censors the censors letters?” “The censor has no love, Kansas City Star. -