St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1918

Page 1

Signifies P By A. P, ” Dispatch 1 ea Post - pively the mi reports oo world, ria, Lue Associated Pr CSS of the greatest > 4 in St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DIS The Only Evening Paper With the Associated Press News Service ‘NO. 250. aa VOL. 70. { ST. LQUE; TUESDAY EVENI ING, APRIL 30; 1918—22 PAGES. — - MILFLEY PLEDGES ~ HIS SUPPORT TO ADMINISTRATION Senator Stone’s Successor Says Inactivity in War Will Mean Infinite Sorrow and Suffering. ADDRESS TO CLUB IN JEFFERSON CITY Asserts Fact We Did Not Bring on War Is Greater Reason Why We Should Fight to Win It. By a Staff Correspondent of ¢the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.— Xenophon P. Wilfley, Senator Stone’s successor in the Senate, delivered a speech at a luncheon tendered to him -by the Jefferson City Commercial Club today. He made plain his atti- tude on supporting President Wilson, when he said: “I propose to support President Wilson with all tHe intelligence and strength and courage within my _ power.”’ His address follows: >“I have keen appreciation of the honor and responsibilities of this great office. To be United States Senator from Missouri is worthy of the ambition of any citizen of this State. Distinguished men have oc- cupied this position, who have ren- _@ered illustrious service to the Gov- ernment. . “Never did this office carry great- er. responsibility than at the present | time. The crisis which confronts | this Government calls for a stout > heart and supreme courage. The; forces of the nation must be co-ordi- nated and attuned to the spirit and fact of war. This requires extraor- dinary effort, for we are not enam- ored of war. We are naturally a peace-loving nation; indeed, we have been suspicious of anything that tended to exalt the military over the civil power. But, we are in a world war, and we cannot shut our eyes to the situation; if we do, we will not evade it. Inactivity means infinite sorrow and suffering, and indiffer- ence means destruction, Greater Reason for Fighting. “The fact that we did not bring on this war is all the greater reason why we should fight to win it. An inno- cent man who is struck hy a bully deserve more credit for resenting the insult than one who js looking for trouble. The passions of war ravaged Belgium with rapine and murder, and finally reduced the able- bodied population, men and women, to vassalage. The feeling of the rulers of Germany toward Belgium is not different from their attitude toward the United States. World dominion or death, this is the policy of the German empire. This policy is backed by a propaganda of de- struction and terrorism, which, in horror and magnitude, surpasses all the wars in the history of the world ‘combined. “We must meet this situation with a supreme and indomitable purpose to put an end to the accursed spirit which brought all this misery and sorrow and ruin upon the world. “The warfare waged by Germany is so ruthless and reckless and heart- less that it challenges all mankind to arise and defend the rights of hu- manity. The propaganda of the Ger- man Government is the very anti- thesis of our conception of civiliza- tion. It has ben well said that the turpitude of the Kaiser is but the logical and consistent culmination of &@ policy to destroy the ideals of mod- ern civilization. "We have greater resources than Germany. We have a more resolute and stalwart race than the German, and we must employ the resources of men and material to protect us and restore to us the permanent peace we love so well. Let us not misunder- stand our relation to this crisis. We did not co into this war on account of the loss of pronerty, enormous and: serious as that was; we are not! --~—s-« prompted by impulses of revenge | | hate or avarice; we do not want one ' foot of territory from any nation on - .the face of the earth. But we are | fighting to guarantee our right to ex- _ ereise free and absolute sovereignty - over our own. land, independent of ae ‘the dictates or domination of any for- a “wwe stand for the principle. that _ @¥ery people on the face of the’ ‘earth, with national instincts, should be allowed to determine its own Yorm. of government and live in _ peace and safety under it. This is _ the fundamenta! spirit that governs this nation in its relations with the Pee defense of this spirit we have | the sword of democracy. We in “wield - that sword with al! the’! r of the combined | resources of ‘AUSTRIA SAID TO BE MAKING NEW PEACE OFFER Emperor Reported to Have Ad- dressed Appeal to Italy in Her Own Behalf. STOCKHOLM, April 30 (By A. P.). —The Catholic International [Press Agency announced, a dispatch from Basel says, that Emperor Charles of Austria is making a fresh peace of- fer, appealing to Italy to consider it in her own interest. Although it has been predicted fre- campaign should fail “a peace of- fensive” would be inaugurated by the Central Powers, there has been no previous intimation that a new move of this nature was being made. Unless confirmatory advices are re- ceived through the usual channels of news from Switzerland this dispatch may be accepted with reserve. Or- dinarily news originating in Switzer- land is forwarded to this country by way of Paris. MICHIGAN WILL BE DRY AFTER MIDNIGHT TONIGHT Famine Prices for ‘Wines and Liquors and “No Beer” Signs in Detroit Today. DETROIT, Mich., April 30 (By A. P.).—Capacity business in = retail houses dealing in package goods, famine prices for wines and whis- kies in cafes and barrooms and “‘no beer” signs in many of them marked the last day of the legal sale of liquor in Detroit and Michigan today. The constitutional amendment making Michigan a prohibition State becomes operative at midnight to- night. By the terms of the amendment, the sale or manufacture of alcoholic beverages is restricted to that re- quired for medicinal or sacramental purposes. It is estimated that approximately 50 per cent of the saloons in Detroit which, after mifnight, becomes the largest city in the United States to be dry by the vote of its citizens, went out of business for good last Saturday nicht. Sale of Liquor to Cease in New Hampshire Tonight. CONCORD, N. H., April 30 (By A. P.).—The sale of liquor in New Hampshire, after having been legal- ized for 15 years, will cease tonight, under an act of the Legislature adopted in 1917. WOMAN CAUSES ARREST OF TENANT ON DISLOYALTY CHARGE Apartment House Owner Says Man Registered as Alien Has Hissed at Mention of Liberty Bonds. Mrs. Sadie Ehrhart, owner of an avenue, today caused the arrest of Fred A. Baumann, one of her ten- ants, on a charge of disloyalty. He was born in Germany and has papers showing he was registered in Chi- cago as an enemy alien. Mrs. Ehrhart told policemen Bau- mann repeatediy made himself ob- noxious by damning Americans and that on several occasions he hissed when Liberty Bonds were mentioned. He denies the charges. PRISON AND FINES FOR GERMANS IN INDIAN REVOLUTION CASES Franz Bopp and E. Sentenced to 2 Years in Peniten- tiary; Fined $10,000 Each. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 (By A. P.).—Maximum sentences of two years’ imprisonment in a Federal penitentiary and fines of $10,000 each were imposed today upon Franz Bopp, former German Consul-Gen- eral here, and E. M. von Schack, former Vice Consul, following their conviction last week on charges of conspiring to foment revolution against British rule in India. ARMY AWARDS CONTRACTS FOR 5,500,000 PAIRS OF SHOES 3,500,000 of Metallic Fastened Make for Overseas Use Will Cost $7.75. WASHINGTON, April P.).—Contracts have been let for the manufacture of 3,500,000 pairs of metallic fastened field shoes for the army overseas at an average price per pair of approximately $7.75 and for the manufacture of 2,000,- 000 pair of field welt shoes at $6.50. MOVE TO BAR FIREWORKS JULY 4 30 (By* A. ; Mayor Announces He Will Have Bill Preparcd at Once. At the request of G. H. Walker. tective League, by Mayor Kiel today. he will have City Counselor Daues prepare an or- July. Walker, in his letter, says that the discharge of fireworks that day would be a menace in many ways. The Mayor says the ordinance will be introduced without delay, so that dealers will be advised in time and will not lay in supplies. AGAIN BOMBARDING eo Germans This Firing on City With Big Gunes. PARI®, April: 30 (By A. P.) The tonge-rangre bombardment of revzion ef Paris was resumed this "{ morning. ihe quently that if the present German); apartment house at 5837 Von Versen| | Hl. von Schack | district Chief of the American Pro-- in a letter received | dinance prohibiting all kinds of fire- | works in St. Louis on the Fourth of | PARIS. Morning Resnmed | ST. LOUIS WAR LOAN TOTAL NOW S $32007050 New Subscriptions Reported Today Bring City’s Pledges to 82 Per Cent of Quota. HONOR FLAGS TO 47 MISSOURI COUNTIES St. Louis District 17 Per Cent Oversubscribed With $153,306,050 Total—HMil- liken Gives $100,000. New subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan in St. Louis, reported today, raise the city’s total sub- scriptions to 82 per cent of the quota. The total subscribed up to 11 a. m., was $32,007,050. The quota is $39,107,350. The number of in- dividual subscribers in the city thus far is 123,527 | Today’s report shows a gain of; $1,163,100 over the total reported up to yesterday, when the quota was practically 79 per cent subscribed. One of the large subscriptions re- ported today was one of $100,000 from John T. Milliken of 35 Portland place, wealthy chemical manufactur- er, grain dealer and oil operator. Other subscriptions were those of Joseph T. Ryerson & Son’s Foundry Co., Second and Monroe streets, for $50,000, besides $5300 from the com- pany’s employes; the Westlake Con- struction Co., $10,000; Smith & Da- vis Manufacturing Co., $10,000, and Clarence Kirby, president of the last- named company, $6000. The Eighth (St. Louis) Federal Reserve District is regarded in Wash- ington, according to an Associated Press dispatch today, as a formid- able contender for allround first hon- ors in subscriptions. It was the first of the 12 districts to attain its quota. The organizers of the district cam- paign are also trying to make the largest percentage of oversubscrip- tion, and to get the greatest number of .subscriptions, in relation to the district population. The district gained $6,736,330 in sales in one day, according to totals compiled up to noon yesterday, which give the district’s total as $163,306,- 050, or more than 117 per cent of the district’s quota of $130,000,000. St. Louis Boy Scouts, working ur- der the direction of Scout Commis- sioner Simmons, have taken § since Saturday, subscriptions for Liberty 3onds from 6885 persons for an ag- zregate of $567,450, according to re- ports received up to last night, and only about two-thirds of the reports are in. Missouri’s report for the day, ex- clusive of St. Louis, was $1,279,600. St. Louis and St. Louis County still trail the district, and Kentucky main- tains its lead with a subscription of 156 per cent ef its quota. Tennessee made the greatest day’s gain with $1,505,950. The figures on low: the district fol- Amount Per cent No. of Sub- Subsc gy of quota, sc da 85,34 Arkansas. ...$ 18, 565,2 Ee Indiana. . Kentucky. .. Mississippi. Missouri. . ‘Tennessee, St. Louis and Touis Cor imty. 30,843,950 TOCAM. «4... $1: 53.3) 306, 050 25,424 Missouri lead all the stated pen the district in the number of counties which are entitled to honor flags. Forty-seven out of the 94 counties in the St. Louis district of the State are entitled to the flag. The bond population quota of the State is 131,- 962 buyers, while the number reached is 141,581. The district's bond population quota outside of St. Louis and St. Louis County is 697,- 890. “Returns show 528,649 persons have purchased bonds. Indiana has so far the best record, 125 per cent in the number of subscriptions. CACHE OF MONEY TURNS OUT TO BE COUNTERFEIT o7 ORF 950 8785950 | Webster Groves Marshal Had Ar- ranged Dinner to Celebrate Find When He Discovers Mistake. MarshalFred Knickman of Webster Groves was hunting in the woods near Meramec Highlands yesterday |evening for a robber when he be- 'eame tired and sat down on a rock. His heel struck something metallic and he looked down. The metallic thing was a half dollar. He scratched around and found that he had dis- covered a cache of halves, quarters and dimes. He gathered a hatful and found on counting them that he had 62 halves, 167 quarters and dimes Iie carried them to Clayton and was) planning to use them in his cam-'! naign for Constable in Central Town- ship when he discovered that thes wére all counterfeit. Arranzwements for a dinner to eeclebrute the iwere cance.cd. : ~~ a i a : ina a resolution proposing to raise army to 5,000,000 men. army, brief address, is necessary. today inate from draft asked that the retroactive would of the new draft called while the legislation is pending. actment of the legislation, Crowder wrote, feature. Crowder stated, come ready to capacity, and the im- perative needs of Gen. forces have patch of more troops overseas and to the issuance of relatively small calls, by authority of the President, the organizations in training at can- tonments. spread over the past few weeks, has ‘been not only to exhaust practically all the deferred percentages of the quotas on the first general call (July | i states, igium apparentiy | mada, ‘Ma ‘geveral months. SENATE GETS 3 BILLS TOINGREASE MAN POWER IN WAR Poindexter Proposes Author- izing President to Call 1,- 500,000 Under Draft Law at Once. REED FOR ADDING 3,000,000 TO ARMY Crowder in Letter, Asks Con- gress to Eliminate Plan to Put Youths 21 at Bottom of Lists. WASHINGTON, April. 30 (By A. P.).—Three bills to increase Amer- ica’s man power in the war were in- troduced today in the Senate. Sen- ator Poindexter of Washington fered one authorizing the President to call immediately 1,500,000 men under the selective draft law; Sen- ator Reed of Missouri offered one to add 3,000,000 men to the army, and Senator Smith of Georgia introduced the action to increase the in a Immediate Senator Poindexter said “I understand the Secretary of War is considering this matter,’’ he said, with Congress waiting presumably for somebody in the department prepare the bill. act immediately. no delay in increasing our There ought not to be a day—an hour—lost. nity are marching by while we hold conferences.” “and is holding conferences, to Congress should There should be army. Destiny and opportu- Senator Reed announced that he would address the Senate Friday in behalf of this bill. Crowder for Changing Bill. Provost Marshal-General Crowder requested Congress to elim- the bill extending the to youths) who have become 21 years of age since June 5 last, the 7amendment putting at the bottom of the eligible list those who would register under the measure, and bill basing draft quotas on the number of men in Class 1 be amended to make its op- eration retroactive. » Gen. Crowder made his request in letters to the Chairman of the Sen- ate and House Military Committee. Of the proposal to put the new reg- istrants at the bottom of the list of eligibles, Gen. Crowder said: “The plan proposed by this office would result in the registrants being given throughout the entire list of order numbers. than amendment. amendment in many jurisdictions will be to delay the young men for a considerable order numbers scattered This seems to be fairer plan proposed by the The result of the House the of these time. will calling In the meantime their status have changed, they will have married or become integraded with dustries of the country. the in- “Moreover, it establishes a prece- dent which may be appealed to, pro- vided aliens are registered under the provisions of based upon treaties to be negotiated.” the new legislation The plan to make the quota law apply it to men Delay in en- necessitates the retroactive past few weeks,” “the camps have be- “During the Pershing’s led to the rapid The result of these calls | 1917), but to add still further 12, quantities of men in the excess of the first quotas,” Obviously, Crowder added, to insure fair treatment for all the the new quota plan should be applied to men called on the sec- ond draft. Gen. of- | dis- | GERMANS REPULSED AT ALL POINTS; AMERICANS UNDER SEVERE TEST I ‘OUR TRUST ABSOLUTE,’ QUEEN MARY’S MESSAGE TO FIGHTING FORCES LONDON, April 30 (By A. P.). UEEN MARY has sent the Q following message to the army, navy and air forces: “I send this message to tell every man how neuch we, the women of the British empire, at home, watch and pray for you during the long hours of these days of stress and endurance. “Our pride in you is immeas- urable, our hope is unbounded and our trust is ahsolute. You are fighting in the cause: of righteousness and freedom; fighting to defend the children and women of our land from the horrors that have overtaken oth- er countries; fighting for our ex- istence as a people at home and across the seas—you are offer- ing your all, you hold back nothing and day by day you have shown a love so great that no man can have greater. “We on our part send forth with full hearts and unfaltering will the lives we hold most dear. We, too, are striving in all ways possible to make the war. vic- torious. I know that Iam _ ex- pressing what is felt by thou- sands of wives and mothers when I say that we are determined to help one another in keeping your homes ready against your glad home-coming. In God’s name, we bless you and by His help we, too, will do our best.” i ' 41,105 TONS OF AMERICAN SHIPPING LAUNCHED IN WEEK Builders Speeding Up Production, Total Output to Date Being 1,400,000 Tons. WASHINGTON, April 30 (By A. P.).—-American ship. builders have responded to the Shipping Board’s urgent demand for speed in produc- tion. In the week ending yesterday they launched 41,105 tons, making a total of 1,405,000 tons since the building pregram got under way. Nearly 50,000 tons of completed ships were delivered during the week. Three steel ships aggregating 18,- 305 tons, and one wooden ship of 3500 tons were launched in one day. One of the four wooden ships put into the water during the week, the Caponka, of 3500 tons, was launched by the Grant-Smith-Porter Co., Portland, Ore., in 50 days from the time the keel was laid, the shortest time ever recorded for launching a hull of that size. The other wooden hulls are Accoma, 3500 tons, New- ark, N. J.; Sturgeon Bay, 3500 tons, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and _ Astoria, 3500 tons, Astoria, Ore. The launchings were developed evenly between steel and wooden vessels, the steel hulls being the tanker Flagler, 11,375 tons, Newport News, Va., and three freighters, West Bridge, 8800 tons, Portland, Ore.; Piqua, 4000 tons, Wilmington, Del., and Lake Chelean, 2930 tons, Toledo, O. All of the deliveries were requisi- tioned on the stocks, including one tanker, the Overbrook, 9000 tons, built at Chester, Pa., and six freight- ers, Lake Charles and Lake Como, 3100 tons each, Loraine, O.; Yellow- stone, 9400 tons, San Francisco; Westgate, 8800 tons, Portland, Ore.: Western Queen, 8800 tons, Seattle and Bremerton, 7590 tons, Seattle. | Brown’s Game Is Off The second game of the series be- ‘tween the Browns and Detroit Tigers | to fill | i* { BRITISH CASUALTIES IN APRIL: Total 52,475 Men, of Whom 9068 Are! Officers. LONDON, April ualties reported in April reached total of 52.475, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds, officers, 1621; men, 7723. Wounded or 7447; men, 35,684. missing, 30.—British cas- | a officers, j Although the complete reports on! easualties sustained in the recent heavy fighting in France and Bel- have not yet been increase is shown The total t} * sit’ BiiCR marked figures fi fii 7 April Wiis i 4, the reh iT} ’ , . 2 hy Pe on ’ ‘ scheduled this afternoon was post- poned because of —— weather. ‘LIGHT FROST AGAIN LIKELY; FAIR AND WARMER WEDNESDAY THE TEMPER ATURES Yesterday: High, 62 low, 54 at 3 a. m. at 4:30 p. m.: Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and contin- ued cool tonight, probably with light frost: to- cr. Missouri: tonight,. prob- ably with light ; frost; tomorrow fair and some-- what warmer. Illinois: Fair and coolér to- night: tomorrow, fair and some- what warmer. Stage of river att a. wis Fey +> ACTIVITIES OF OUR MEN IN BATTLEZONE DESCRIBED BY POST-DISPATCH MAN Only Cover for Them the Chalk Trenches They Occupy—No Communication Except Through Fire—Developing Defense. The Post-Dispatch herewith publishes the first dispatch received by an American newspaper direct from its own correspondent giving an account of the activities of the American forces in the Amiens region. The dispatch is from Lincoln Eyre who accompanted the Americans into the trenches under fire. BY LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co. HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATES INFANTRY ON THE BATTLE FRONT IN NORTHERN FRANCE, April 28.—For several days the American expeditionary forces have been piaying an active part in the most mommentoug battle of the ages. In the positions assigned to our contingent by Gen. Foch, which are on the line that bars the road to Pagis and Amiens, the regiment to which I am attached is helping the Franco-British forces north of us t} withstand the latest and most furious assaults. Over our heads a continous stream of shells of all calibers is hurtling its way into the enemy’s lines and the Germans are replying in kind, though with considerably less intensity. Our artillery’s shot average ten to the enemy’s one. The fury of our fire is turning all villages behind the enemy lines into dust heaps. While it is well within the battle zone, the sector we occupy for the time being, at least, is a compara- tively inactive part of the Noyon- Ypres line. There have been no in- fantry encounters between the Ger- mans and our troops thus far, but the massing of batteries reported op- posite our front indicates a likeli- hood of more strenuous fighting in the none too distant future. Heavy Losses Inflicted. Meanwhile, there is evidence that our guns have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy infantry. At least one village has been rendered untenable. During the four days the American seventy-fives and their heavier brethren have been on the job it has been on fire more than once, and even its deepest cellars, organized as little machine-gun forts by the Ger- mans, have been crushed under an avalanche of French and American high explosives. Saturday night I visited the first line positions of a battalion of our regiment, which, during the night of April —, , began the work of relieving the French units previous- ly installed there. There was neither a complete trench system, nor any communicating trenches. From the battalion commander’s post of com- mand—a hole carved out of the side of a quarry—one walks over a meadow land pitted with shell cra- ters straight to the firing line. Our positions at.this point are on the edge of a bare plateau sloping downward to a ravine, on the other side of which, some 400 yards away, are the Germans. Their defensive system includes the demolished vil- lage mentioned above. The chateau and a little group of houses compos- ing the village are on slightly higher ground than we hold and to reach them our men would have to cross a ravine, exposed to frontal and en- filading fire fro mthe German artil- lery and machine guns. Following the retirement of the Fifth British Army and the interval of chaos consequent upon it, the yermans, advancing westward, were able to send their cavalry patrols into villages miles behind our pres- ent front. French reserves, start- ing to fight as soon as they got off the trains that had brought them, flung the enemy back. Eventually A GLIMPSE OF “OVER THERE” IT by bit the elements of so-called trenches—mere shallow ditches like those dug din American streets for laying gas. pipes—are being developed. All! night long every doughboy not on sentry duty~or patrol duty, digs and digs, pausing only to snatch a bit of lukewarm water, or to gulp down some tepid cof- fee brought him by carrying parties from miles in the rear. ‘‘All day long he lies in the mud at the bottom of his open trench trying to sleep and wondering whether the next Krupp shell is going to get him.” : hence the German gunners know exactly what to aim at. In the daytime there is no com- munication whatever, even between platoons of the same company. Run- ners carrying messages between com- pany and battalion commanders must traverse open ground, in full view of the enemy a half-mile off and are thus exposed to rifle and machine- gun fusillades, as well as to the in- evitable shell fire. Transportation of Supplies. Transportation of food, water and ammunition is a tremendous task. Men carrying big French marmite cans containing a stew the dough- boys call “slum” are always being shelled. At One place they must go through a wood. We got through this wood Saturday night just in time. Behind us burst a veritable torrent of shrapnel and high explosives. Trees trembled beneath the violence of it. This bombardment went on for hours, never slackening in its thun- derous frenzy, and under it all our soldiers somehow stumbled along, bringing up the rations and cart- ridges that mean life to their com- rades out in the firing line. The Germans are forever illuminating the landscape with star shells, so that one’s progress across the plateau is a series of ups and downs, for the only way to escape being seen and fired upon is to drop flat on the mud- oe morrow, fair and! ditches like those dug in American somewhat warm- | streets for laying gas pipes—are be- ling developed. Fair! doughboy not on sentry duty or pa- dy grounds. Our troops have never known anything like this before. * In stabilize his defenses. their sector elsewhere there were Cosnititieiitias:: tintin | solid trenches, communication o : trenches and dugouts all over the is this consolidation process,!| niace. Food was plentiful and ar- | the successful achievement of which rived regularly. There were shells | would enable Gen. Ludendorff to] ana gas, of course, but not one-tenth ‘| draw upon this part of the line for! o¢ what there is here. Yet out there fresh divisions to throw into the Saturday night I found our boys in strife further north that we must high spirits, taking hardships and prevent. Our infantry as well as our dangers alike with a broad grin and artillery must be cqnstantly on the looking forward to the day when it alert to prevent the Germans from] 11 be our turn. intrenching too solidly, and at the MARRIAGE LICENSE RETURNED same time we must improve our own defensive system. Bit by bit the elements called trenches — mere Note to Recorder at Clayton Says Man Was Called tn Draft. The Recorder at Clayton today re- ceived in the mail a marriage license he had issued April 24 to Frederick J. Hahn, 24 years old, and Miss Min- nie Fern Porter, 23, both of whom said they lived in St. Louis. An unsigned note sald: “I received a call from the national army the day I got the license. Kindly hold the license till my Ffeturn.” ‘he again advanced to the line he now | holds and set to work to solidify and of s0- shallow All night long every trol duty, digs and digs, pausing only to snatch a bit of lukewarm water, or to gulp down some tepid coffee brought him by carrying par- ties from miles in the rear. All day long he Hes in the mud it the bottom of his open trench try- ing to sleep and wondering whether the next Krupp shell is going to get him. Casualties are inevitable, as the chalk into which the trenches’! rt be due show up Iike snow Are your eves and ability alert for i iss

* feet, a rise of 1.6 ‘« beet method of reaching people figait the green and brown mea- werth while? If se. you wil! ady a down and camouflage is intpecatble. tise in Pest-Diageten Wanta, ; AMIENS LL IN BITTER FIGHTING Haig Improves Positions Neat Villers-Bretonneux—Heavy | Artillery Duel in Progress Near Noyon and on. the River Oise. > Et — LONDON, April 30 (By A. P.)i— The French now hold the entire ¥il- lage of Locre, west of Kemmel, sags the official statement trom the War Office today.. “es In the vicinity of Locre the French by counter attacks yesterday after- noon and evening - drove, the. Ger- e: a mans from the remainder of the a ie ground, they had gained in the morning. The Germang having been heavily repulsed all along the north- ern battle front, the night passed cal comparative qulet. During the night the British ad- vanced their lines east of Villers- Bretonneux on the front before Amiens. The statement reads: “Successful counter attacks car- ried out by French troops yesterday afternoon and evening drove the en- emy from the remainder of the ground gained by him during the morning in the neighborhood of Loe cre and captured a number of prise oners. The whole village is in the hands of our allies. “After the heavy repulse inflicted on the enemy yesterday, the “night Lassed comparatively quiet on the northern battle front. “We advanced our line slightly during the night east of Villers-Bre- tonneux. ? “On the remainder of the British | front there is nothing, to report “be- yond artillery activity on both sides in certain sectors.”’ ¢ The importance of Locre les.ia the fact that it guards the approach to Mount Rouge, one of the most valuable hills of the defensive ting, which cannot be taken in the flank as long as Locre remains in allied hands. Enemy’s Losses Described as Par- ticularly Severe. LONDON, via Ottawa, April 30 (By A. P.).—The correspondents. with the British army agree. that the enemy yesterday suffered a severe defeat. The Germans have p used 13 divisions (156,000 men) from the east of Ypres sodthward in line of battle, with two more nort and the violence of the gun fife -wag never greater or more unceasing “at any period of the war. The successful allied defense made the day the bloodiest yet experienced by the enemy, as attack after <teuele was. smashed by artillery and ip try fire. The German alread suffered heavily on Sunday, when their concentrations of troops were caught and shattered by gunfire Their waves yesterday were | down and the British wings ~ French center seither bent” yor broke. Deep Snows May Delay Anseraa OF fensive Against Italy. WASHINGTON, April 30 ¢ P.).—An unexpected return pr & weather in the mountain re rol | Northern Italy will delay, {n-the opinion of Italian officials, the’ eg. pected Austrian offensive. Dispatch- es from Rome to the Italian e : here — that blizzards had a snow fall in some places a a deep. oly, F088 a and on TP weriame April 30 (By A. ‘Ry. cavy fighting oecurred las — north and pene ‘. nt e sector of Noyon an Oise, the War Office otc The anne follows: “4 £ a artillery battle was

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2° ae : : ST LOMIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. ST LOMS POST-DISPATCH) with considerable violence north and south of the Avre, in the sector of Noyon and on.the south bank of the -Olse. French patrols were active along all this front and brought back 15 prisoners. won " the right bank of the Meuse - (Verdun front) and in upper Alsace, German detachments were repulsed by @ur fire, leaving prisoners in our | without obtaining result.” Last Night’s Reports 3 From the Battle Front LONDON, April 30 (By A. P.).— Fiel Marshal Haig’s report from France last night was as follows: “Following a bombardment of great intensity, the French and Brit- ish positions from the neighborhood of Meteren to Zillebeke Lake, were | violently attacked this morning by large hostile forces. Attacks were made also upon the Belgian positions norm;.of Ypres, and fighting of great erity developed rapidly on the whole allied front. “The 25th, 49th and 21st British di Ins completely repulsed every, at pt made by the enemy to enter theix, positions and despite a con- staht succession of determined at- nate: in great strength, maintained their line intact. The enemy’s losses have been very heavy. | “The French positions on the hills sbout Scherpenberg and Mont Rouge also were heavily attacked, and the en was repulsed. At points where the enemy’s infantry suc- ceeded in penetrating a short dis- tante’into the French positions, they were, immediately driven out by counter attacks from the _ greater of the ground of which they. had temporarily gained possession. “On the Belgian front the attacks als@ Were repulsed after sharp fight- in@ In which severe casualties were inflicted on the enemy. _ “The fighting still continues at ceftdih points along the allied bat- tle’fronts.”’ BERLIN, via London, April 30.— The >announcement from general headquarters yesterday read: “Oh the Flanders battle front from’ ‘midday the artillery fire re- vived;’ The booty taken since the stofming of Mount Kemmel has in- creased to more than 7100 prison- ers,“ iticluding 181 officers, 53 guns an@°233 machine guns. *Between La Basse Canal and the Scarpe, as well as north of the Som- me, there has been lively reconnoit- ering activity on the part of the En- by ‘the French against Hangard wood an@rithe village were sanguinarily repulsed. Forefield engagements oc- cursed at many points on the re- mainger of the front.” PARIS, April 30.—The War Of- ficé‘announcement of last night said: “Both artilleries were active north anG@s@outh of the Avre in the region of Plemont. An enemy detachment which attempted to cross the Oise eastivof Varesnes, was dispersed.”’ er + French Counter-Attacked When Sit- eet iuation Became Critical. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, Aprit30 (By A. P.).—In front of the defending positions gray uniformed ‘men lay in great numbers today, rep- resenting the awful price paid by the Germans in their attack. This morning the allied lines in Flanders were to all intents the same as when the Germans surged forward vesterday. At one time yesterday therGermans appear actually to have had some men on the lower slopes of both Mont Rouge and the Scher:' penmberg after they had succceded in driging a small wedge into the French lines between these two ele- vations. Things looked critical, but ench counter-attacked deter- y and re-established virtually fhe old positions. e artillery was increasingly busy 4 it has been impossible for the y to occupy it in force. erce fighting continued about e all of yesterday. The enemy ragrificed a great number of men. At the right wood west of Voorime- zeqle also heavy. fighting continued thoughout the day, and the number of German casualties in that region wap. great. It is impossible to say hoW many attacks the enemy made in fhe course of the day. They came fomvard in waves throughout long ho@ts. | 3 fA CREW OF THE CHINCHA ; ‘KILLED IN FIGHT WITH U-BOAT Steamer Beat Off Subma- fine March 21; Also Escaped in Attack January 18. WASHINGTON, April 30 (By A P.}—Three members of the Ameri- ; steamer Chincha’s crew were @d, the Navy Department an- ced today, in the ship's fight wifh a submarine March 21. Pre: vidus reports had said several mer wath injured, but made no mention of y having been killed. e Chincha beat off the submer- after firing about thirty shots shot from the submarine struck , killing Seaman A wards of Augusta, Ga., and two rs not named. in Jan. 18 the Chincha escaped frdm a submarine and the armed d was commended by Secretary Siels for its excellent work at the 4 R 4 ~ Your Sneeze! | Sneeze Cost $25,000. Was the Champion Sneezer? 2 all like to sneeze now and then, ; so good, because {t kind 0’ mes and thrills and sets us up aay for the—next sneeze. It sel- oaf costs more than'a “spasmodic in- sPuntary action,” but once upon a @ man” sneezed and—bioocy! ¥y .went $26,000. the who, when, where and why ia, see the ANSWERS to QUER- column in the WANT ad pages, there are all kinds of other an- to questions in the realms of pial, professional and domes- to be sné¢ezed at! ~ a hrngy a oe ‘as ~ 4% ALLIES. MUST REGAIN -KEMMEL AND HOLD AMIENS | _ TO PREVENT RETIREMENT Simonds, in Analysis of Situation, Says German Thrusts, North and South, Are for Elbow Room to Resume Drive Towards Channel. —————— By FRANK H. SIMONDS, The Post-Dispatch Military Critic— Author of “The Great War.” It is inevitable that, in present op- | erations,. the precedent of Verdun ishould be frequently recalled, and l the attacks upon Mount Kemmel in no small degree resemble the opera- ltions west of the Meuse River, about ' Dead Man’s Hill,.in March, i916, aft- er the great rush had been arrested ‘and the arrival of French reserves ‘had transferred the Verdun contest from a battle to something ap- | proaching a siege. It was necessary for the Germans, before they could advance further on the east bank of the Meuse, where their main effort was being made, to dispose of the flanking fire from Dead Man's Hill. Today it Is essen- tial, before they can go forward at the center of their salient, west of Armentieres and facing Hazebrouck, to dispose of allied troops and guns on the flanking hills to the north. There is, in this region,. in the main absolutely flat, a curious series of more/for less isolated heights, the westernmost of which is the famous Mount Caseel, northwest of Haze- brouck, and the easternmost, the Kemme! high ground which is now being fought for. Kemmel has two ‘important missions in allied defense. It commands the lower ground of the Messines-Wytschaete Ridge to the east, and, while the allies hold Kemmel, it is impossible for the Germans to turn the Messines Ridge to its best advantage for them. In exactly the same way allied artil- lery, pointed south, commands the Armentieres salient and holds up German advance west in this. Fate of Ypres Salient. The final possession of Kemmel by* the Germans would, it seems, settle the fate of the remnant of the Ypres salient remaining to the British aft- | er their retirement of some days ago. glishs: Strong partial attacks mide’! To stay in Ypres, with all the rear- ward communications of the town and salient dominated both by Kem- mel and Messines, would be next to impossible. It would be to invite a disaster, to risk the isolation and en- velopment of the troops left in this region. We may assume, then, that, un- less Kemmel is retaken and held by the allies, there will be a prompt re- tirement out of Ypres, and that the allied lines will be rearranged to run frorn the flooded Yser district, held by the Belgians, straight south, west of Kemmel, and resting upon the group of hills of which Mont des Cats Is the most conspicuous. This is what the French had to do, in a smaller way, when they = retired from Dead: Man’s Hill to the Charny Ridge at Verdun. What the German is doing is to drive a deep salient or wedge into the allied lines and then, when he can get forward no further in the salient, turn and try to break down the’ sides, from which flanking fire impedes his main advance. If he is succesful in this, as he seems to have been at Kemmel, then it is necessary for the allies to consent to a disloca.- tion of their lines over some miles. and in turn the German salient is ironed out and he can start again to Grive a new salient. This is an entirely different sort of operation from the attack in mass on a great front which was made both north and south in the first days of the present offensive. But it may be merely preliminary to a new drive, a sort of clearing up operation, fin- ishing off one larger advance and preparing for a new one. Once the Kemme!l Hill positions are out of the way, the German may advance to the south upon Hazebrouck or to the rorth he can attack the junction be- tween British and Belgian lines. Difficulty of the Allies: The difficulty of the allies in this situation is patent. Any considerable progress of the Germans before Hazebrouck will im@eril the whole Belgian army to the @morth, for, as the Germans advance, they are draw- ing nearer and nearer to the sea, and the gap between the sea and the ene- my, through which the Belgians must retire to avoid isolation, is narrow- ing. It is absolutely essential that there shall be a retreat before this "ap is too narrow. So, far as one may judge, up to the present moment, then, the German objective is to drive his wedge more and more deeply, compelling the al- lies to make frequent adjustments of their lines, each of which means the abandonment of important defensive positions. It is plain from the map ‘that an advance of not more than 1° miles.would compel a retreat of the whole Belgian army out of the frag- ment of their country still left to them. Instead of resting their left flank on the sea at Nieuport and their right upon the flooded district of the Yser, they would be compelled to stand with one flank on Dunkirk and the other touching the allied armies somewhere north of St. Ome- rand, west of Hazebrouck. Such a change would carry the Germans for- ward on a very wide front and bring them materially nearer to Calais. On_the other hand, such advance, short of another break in the line, would probably be very slow and it would be a question of weeks before a situation would develop requiring such a retirement on the part of the Belgians. Within limits the allies can afford to surrender ground in the north at the price of the heaviest casualties to their enemy. They can in this region adopt the policy of Pe- tain on the west bank of the Meuse and they can afford to surrender far more ground than could the defender of Verdun. Situation to the South. Looking to the southward about Amiens, however, the allies are in a wholly different situation. They cannot afford to lose any ground be- cause the Germans are already so near Amiens that they must be seri- ously interfering with allied com- munications and with the railroads which pass through the city. This explains the prompt British counter- attack when the Germans took Vil- liers-Brettoneux. Petain had to do exactly the same at Verdun, east of the Meuse, where the German ad- vance had been halted at a. point so near the last defensive line that every foot had to be contested. The Germans are alternating their blows, now north, now south, but the two possibilities are plain. Any con- siderable advance to the north will compel the evacuation of Belgium, just as the permanent possession of Kemmel will render the Ypres Sa- lient untenable. It may be that in some upper stories of buildings, where styles and gar- ments are made for export to Amer- ica, that gay colors could be found, but not upon the streets of Paris. These blacks are of al] degrees, from dull to shiny, and of all qualities, from the poorest to the richest. Wid- ows weeds predominate. Black clothes: seem like an agreed-upon thing. Those who have lost men in the war wear black, of course. Those who have not seem unwilling to flaunt gay colors before their less fortunate sisters. The sisterhood seems intensified if they all wear black together, so everybody wears dull colors. The small boy, even up to a pretty good chunk of a boy, wears his knees bare. No well dressed lad between 5 and 15 would think of covering his knees. His pants come down to the top of his knees, and his stockings come up to the bottom of his knees. The remaining interval is bare skin. This youth never wears an overcoat, but in rain or stormy weather, he has a long cape, frequently with a cowl attached like that of a monk. A peculiar fashion in women's shoes is to be observed. The skirts are worn at about the length obtain- ing in the United States, but the shoes are hardly as high. The tops are almost always of cloth, and many of the shoes of poorer quality are of cloth or felt. American girls, if memory serves, were wont to make the tops of their shoes appear neat by drawing the laces tight and stowing the ends away somewhere. The French girl ties as bik a bow as possible and permits it to hang free. Some even appear to have put a switch in the laces, at it were, and as a consequence, quite a dingle- dangle depends from the shoe top Its beauty is questionable. Men Pull Carts. Human motive power is quite good form now. There are few good horses left in Paris, and gasoline is expensive, and is allotted only on cards, as bread, sugar and other es- sentials are, So the high two-wheel carts, with a man in the shafts and another or even two other men help- | ing him pull, transports big loads over the fine old streets. Three and | four wheel carts also are much used, but women are usually the propel- lers of those vehicles. The three- wheeled cart is pushed and the four- wheeler pulled. Styles in statuary show the great- est change. time of crisis is to be an Américan soldier and fight and, if need be, die” for the Government that has brought the best and greatest blessings ever” ~ enjoyed by any people on earth. People Must Back Policies. |... “The policies of this nation musts be backed by a resolute and deter-,-, mined populace. Theré must be a. national solidarity, not only of the. material forces, but of the sentiment .- o fthe people, in order that we may, realize the full power of our national. .. resources, | ¢. 2a? “We have in this country a large .5 population of German descent. 1: + can conceive of no better reagon why | * these people or their ancestors ie to this country than that they -« thought it a better place to live than Germany. That certainly is suffi- _. cient. They were welcomed to our borders. They found liberal: natural-~ ~ “ + ~* a) iin ¥ property rights. “The fact that they have remained*” here indicates that they found edén- "7 ditions here preferable to Germany. They certainly don’t want to ex¥’” change these conditions’ for thése which they deserted and, In a méas-"” ."s These Americans of German descent’ ™ who came to this country with thé idea of making it their home de now stand by their Government in defending its sovereignty and inde- — bound for the railway station were heavily laden with trunks, and the pendence. So far as my observation. — goes, they are doing this. pass me : at are then draw interest as National Banks. let your slogan be atl : ial i AM First Six Days of May @ Your Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before May 6th—it will g Our Savings Department is evenings until 6:30. Mercantile Trust Company | Member Federal Reserve System U.S. Government Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST—TO ST.CHARLES t ae : 87 | -_— — a | f ae wil - Thrift Days the Mercantile Trust Company Righth and Locust—to St. Charles the from May Ist. : @ Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. S. Government protection. Asa member of the Federal Reserve S | the Mereantile Trust Company is subj to the same supervision and examination @ You should open your account today and ‘Sensible Saving.’’ open Monday * liberty _ and _ ization laws and have acquired large. ure, dendunced when they came here. t .

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Pa SOR ER OE ee ae, Oe ee ate patie awe G8 Se ‘ 3 ees — ee a ae See es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL’ 30, 1918. STLOMS POST-DISPATCH! 33 Wilfley, “a Native Son,” $100 Liberty Bond for Best 12 SUGGEST S ee See ee Liberty Bond Sale Anecdote | FOR MAKING BG New United States Se enpe Best Known Out in HE Post-Dispatch will give a one-hundred-dollar Lib- | State—Believes if} Justice of Present | erty Bond for the best true story of the sale of a ge , : Washington Points Out War—Will Support President. | Liberty Bond of the 3d series. The 2000 designated ‘| bond salesmen and the army of volunteers who are selling Se ae — are — to — their azoeeiones — and Later he became a/{ addresses must be supplied—not necessarily for publication, . | ~ Obviously anecdotes must be brief. Address Liberty Bond Ways to Intensify the Last. Week’s Work i in the canal | “BUY ANOTHER THER BOND,’ eae CHIEF NEW SLOGAN” a pt oe Bo St. Louisan Chosen by Governor « to Succeed Late Senator Stone MLFLEY ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT T SUGCEED STONE 13 St. Louis Attorney, Made U. } S. Senator From Missouri, Is Friend and Political Ad- visor of Governor. brought the into disrepute. leading member of the American col- | ony in Mexico City, and he was-there | in the revolutionary days of 1913. He is now practicing law in New York. “X. P.” was born in Audrain Coun- | ty 47 years ago, on a farm which is still in the family. He attended | Xenophon P. Wilfley is a product) of rural Missouri. Although he has practiced law in St. Louis for near- ly twenty years, he is still best known in his native county of Au- drain, in Howard County, where he was educated, and in other parts of Central and Northern Missouri, where he has been much more of a public figure than he has been in St. Louis. In several campaigns, the two Wilson campaigns, Wilfley Editor, Post-Dispatch. Do not send in essays and advertising slogans urging the sale of Liberty Bonds. The award is to be given for the best 1 true, interesting anecdote about the actual sale of a Liberty school in his home county, and in| Moniteau County, where he prepared | Bond. for Central College, the Southern | = | Methodist institution at Fayette. He} =— | has been effectively used as 4a | followed his brother’s scholastic foot= | = speaker in other parts of the State./ steps at Central, and took his mas- | | [Liberty Loan Notes! ME wg . x ,* Be ¥ gt : - ee ws - x Fy + hen Pd air y IS NOT WIDELY KNOWN IN STATE especially Recanvassing Process Is Put” Forward as a Means of*’ Combing Out Many More «: Subscriptions. © Selection Followed Offer of Honor to Clark and Graves and Tentative Proffer to to whom he talked at luncheon @!anq mature far beyond the student few months ago on the work of Gov. average, represented Central College Gardner’s administration. His abil-| in the State oratorical contest at Se- ity as a speaker caused some of his| qajia. The State University, that He has spoken in St. Louis so little} ter’s degree there. that he appeared as a practical, Early Oratorical Abilities. stranger to a group of business men| fn 1894, Wilfley, then 23 years old Richard Yates, former Governor of Illinois, was the principal speaker last night at a Liberty Loan rally at f ase D. R. Francis. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- tch. hearers to inquire where he lived, and these inquirers were surprised to learn that he was a resident of St. Louis. Likes Approval of “Home Folks.” Speaking to a Post-Dispatch re- lof several contestants, and he “ himself” in such fashion that his sup-| year, sent an orator to the contest who was regarded as an almost cer- tain winner. The university man had a favorable place on the program the Coliseum. A detachment of the Great Lakes Naval Station Band Played and official Government pic- a tures pointing to the menace of the, spreacd} German spy system were shown. Maj. Charles W. Gordon (Ralph Con- | TQ RAISE WAGES committees to inaugurate an inten-_ sive finish for the Third Liberty Lenmans WASHINGTON, April, 30 (By hes - ).—An appeal to all Livesty Lean ~~ & _JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.— ul Xenophon P. Wilfley, Chairman of the St. Louis Board of Election ) Commissioners last night was ap- ii pointed by Gov. Gardner United States Senator to succeed the late - $Senator Stone, who died in Washing- ton April 14. He had been expecting the appointment for several days and porter a few days ago of the possi- | bility of his appointment to the Sen- | ate, Wilfley remarked: ‘Most of the requests for my ap- pointment have come from out in | porters felt it was all over except! ‘the shouting, which they proceeded ‘to furnish in great volume. When |} they had. quieted down, Wilfley walked out, and in the plainest man- a ets —. So ae ‘ner, began to deliver his speech on| | ‘ , Ware COUN? | Phe hy of Inequality.” He to. UR? ‘ties don’t seem to think of me as a|, n° ings iy Catholic Women’s League, at Nu- ' took the words All men are created gent’s store went over the $1 000 a city lawyer, but as one of them. I * : nage i ‘ giles _ , xe dina ith them @-806d whi 11 equal” as his text, and showed the, 9090 mark yesterday. epee kept up the Sceassliticets weenie ‘truths and the limitations of the) i an declaring that in, their; ‘The St. Louis Marble Dealers’ As- | nor) of the Cameron Highlanders of Canada said that the allied lina cannot break. Postmaster Selph pre- sided. ‘Kiel Declares He Would Not Oppose Charge for Trans- fers if It Would Give U. R. Men More Pay. campaign and to see that no pose” sible subscription ts overloaked was” sent out today by the Treasury Dé-_ 4 partment. The appeal contairg the following 12 suggestions of tnwehete that may yet be done to make the. third loan a big success: ‘al Inaugurate a “buy another tnd” campaign with the idea of getting... those who have subscribed a I?ttle«/+ me ee Subscriptions at the booth of the After City Counselor Daues had an- nounced that he would re-'| | statement, _ accepted it immediately after it was tendered, The appointment of Wilfley fol- lowed the rejection of the senator- ship by Speaker Champ Clark andj. Chief Justice Graves of the Missouri Supreme Court, and after the Gov- ernor had made inquiry of the State Department at Washington and had been informed by Secretary Lansing that David R. Francis, Ambassador to Russia, could not be spared from his post to take the place. The ap- pointment never was actually offered to Francis, and it is understood here that the offer to Clark was merely complimentary, and‘ that the Gov- ernor was really worried for fear Clark would accept. Wilfley a Close Friend. In the selection of Wilfley the | Governor chose one of his closest po- - Vitical advisers and friends. When eerinnatl became a candidate for the - Democratic nomination for Governor De was inexperienced in politics and # in the writing and delivery of public - addresses. 4 Wilfley became his a teacher and aided the Governor in _ the preparation of his first public ad- : . The Governor since elec- ‘U ‘tion has consulted him on nearly all - $t. Louis appointments. 3 a A Missouri statute providing that | ~ an Election Commission is ineligible for any other office during his term of office was ignored by the Governor yg in the appointment of Wilfrey, the Governor accepting the view of Wilfley and some of his friends, who contended a Missouri law could not ' have any bearing on a Federal ap- pointment. 3 The Governor for several days se- _iously considered resigning his of- fice and taking the appointment him- self, and when he finally announced ' he would not do that there was much D cestmlation as to who would be 1p- eq pointed. The Governor is credited XENOPHON P. WILFLEY. worry. There is a well-defined ru- mor that Hawes will be a candidate for the Senate this fall, and some of Hawes’ friends say that he will be in the United States within two weeks, and that he will anne y | announce his candidacy. If Wilfley, Folk and Hawes should | be candidates for the Democratic nomination for Senator, a campaign | would result which would not lack | for spice and excitement. The Gard-| ner strength is partly Folk strength | and partly Hawes strength, and | where it would go would be a ques- to answer this early. In announcing the appointment of | lowing statement: In announcing the appointment of the Hon. Xenophon P. Wilfley to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the’death of Senator Stone, I desire to say that my action in this matter has been dictated solely by what I con- sidered to be the best interests of the people of the State and na- tion. I have not permitted the person- al ambition or the future of any individual to be a factor in my de- cision. Mr. Wilfley is a native born Missowrian, he having Geen born on a farm in Audrain County, of humble parentage. He was unable tion which few politicians would try | Wilfley, Gov. Gardner issued the fol- MUGH INTEREST IN DISPOSITION Serious Illness of Dead Mil- lionaire’s , Widow May Complicate Settlement of Estate. Since the death of Louis A. Cella, who in a spectacular | State. | ‘interests,’ | derstand it. land finally we could not escape, and which we. | is the second of three wprathers. | oldest brother, Lebbeus R. Wilfley, along since I have been in the city. i. don’t feel, | here has been such as to alter my | ‘relations with the people out in the I have represented corpora- | | tions—every lawyer in civil practice | 'has to—but I have not served and the home folks un-. either, that my work Will Support President. “TI think, too,” Wilfley continued, “The people of Missouri are be-! hind President Wilson in this war,! ‘and they I know this postTtively, for deal of late. “TY regard this war as a | plague that has come on the world. GELLA'S PROPERTY on us—something that. must deal with in the most deter- mined manner, as we would with any other plague. President Wilson must be upheld in fighting this war through, and the representatives of the people must show him that the people are with him.” “x. P.,” as the: new Senator is called by many of his acquaintances, The in the public eye for a He was appointed has been dozen years past. career became | Attorney-General of the Philippines, possessed of St. Louis real estate es- | and later Judge of the American ex- timated to be worth about $12,000,- 000, interest in the ultimate disposi- China. tion of these large holdings has been | increased by the fact that Mrs. Cella | = 'tra-territorial court in Shanghai, There he effected a clean-up of vicious elements which had the great! ‘abilities and capacitics men were not{ sociation. has subscribed for $3500 equal, and could not be made so, but! ‘in their rights they were equal, and | that governments must ‘preserve this | equality. Sticking to logic through most of | his speech, Wilfley showed at the end. ‘that he could outdo the others in, the ornaments of oratory. ing passage remained a classic in| : 'Central College, and was borrowed i “that there is a feeling in favor of a. deus : /new man for this appointment, one i who hasn't been a long-time office- ‘holder. by subsequent orators there and in| other schools. In it, he spoke of the, future time when “the rights of man | (shall break every chain, , sacred bond that links man to man, | 999 Wilfley | want the man who goes to| won the contest, with the man from | the Senate now to stand behind the | the university second. President. | I have been out in the State a g00d | jater in the Sedalia High School, for | detachment of the Great Lakes na- several years after his graduation, | 'and he took his law degree in Wash- He prac- , - 'Home Guards, brother left St. Louis, became senior | 8°Tiptions of a total of $2,172,450 ta- | member of the firm of Wilfley, Mc- | He declined, more | than once, to be a candidate for Cir- | save the | and all humanity to God.” Wilfley taught in Central, ‘ington UWniversity in 1899. ticed with his brother, and after his Intyre & Nardin. cuit Judge, and his first political of- fice was that of chairman of the St. Louis Election Board, to which he was appointed by Gov. Gardner early in 1917. Wilfley was married in 1908 to Miss Rosamond Guthrie, daughter of Judge John A. Guthrie of Audrain County. They have two children. He is a member of the official board of St. John’s Methodist Church, South. His home is at 5085 Vernon avenue. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilfley, lives with her youngest son, J. Douglas Wilfley, at 5070 Vernon avenue. is critically ill at St. Luke’s Hospital. |Mrs. MaryFlynn, 5549 North Market As there are no children, Mrs. Cella | and Cella’s four brothers and a sis- | ter are the only direct heirs to the | estate. tnder the law Mrs. street, and Mrs. Nellie McDaniels, 2119 Eugenia street, are cousins Mrs. Flynn’s small daughter, Eliz- _abeth, lived with the Cellas, at their | ; County home. The Cellas | KING OF THE TONGA His clos- | | of its employes had subscribed $140,- and ; Cleveland High School tonight, and a| ,. wages. « today in bonds. quest erating that the city is opposed to an , increase of fare or a charge for | transfers by the United Railways Co., Mayor Kiel said to a Post- Dispatch reporter that he was not opposed to an increase if it is necessary to en- able the company to pay higher wages. ¥‘Well, if Charley thinks that’s ‘right, let him do it,” was the Mayor's Lemp Brewery reported that 279| comment, when informed of Daues’ contemplated action. He was asked 'what he thought about it and said: '“T would not oppose an increase of | fare or a charge for transfers if it | were necessary to give the men high- I think that they deserve more pay. I think an average in- crease of 10 cents an hour would be fair.”’ The Order of Scottish Clans has placed an order fer $5000. St. Louis school children have sold | $2,949,350 in bonds to 24,080 sub- scribers. A subscription of $150,000 came from Marck C. Steinberg & Co. Four-minute men will talk at! 'val training station band wiil play. First an Alderman to introduce a resolution in the board Friday, reit- | to subscribe a little more. See that the employes of every inw dustrial plant have been canvassed, See ff all stores and office build--. ings have been completely canvassed... .« Call attention publicly to the faet-- that the desired $20,000,000 sub- scribers means one bond buyer “ta« needed. Impress upon them every possible subscription is needed. « and remind them again that the schedule of Government payments of Ue 's ‘tions are holding off on account of «« Regiment, Missourt | reported 8168 sub- | The ken since the campaign opened. The total subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan in St. Charles County are now $751,350, or $280,350 more than the quota of $465,000. The county organization is making an ef- fort to raise the total to $1,000,000 by the end of the week. School District No. 10 of Charles County, near Orchard Farm, which was assigned a quota of $13,- 000, has sold $40,000 worth of bonds. In the entire district there are only seven names not German and only two families who do not belong to the German Lutheran Church. The total sales of Third Liberty Loan bonds in Alton has reached over $1,000,000. The bonds were bought by 6400 people. Alton’s quota was | the fight against the proposed St. | The Mayor has not heretofore ex- pressed his attitude on the subject. The City Counselor has conducted in- crease before the State Public Serv- ice Commission. He has contended that the company can pay the men higher wages without increasing the fare. It has been assumed that the attitude of the city, as represented by Counselor Daues, was also the at- titude of the Mayor. The resolution to be introduced in the Board of Aldermen is intended by Counselor Daues to be an answer to the supplemental brief, filed recently by the company before the Public Service Commission at Jefferson City, in which it is declared that there is “no popular opposition” in St. Louis to the proposed fare increase and that the people expect it. Counselor Daues said he expected that civic organizations would follow the example of the Board of Alder- men in going on record as still op- posed to an increase. Liberty Bonds calls for no peymente x in the month of June. Follow up all pledges and see Bese all of these pledges materiale into actual subscriptions. Check up to see that each indi- -- vidual and community has Gone its share. gor > Ascertain if those communities where quotas have been reached aré alive to the necessity of contmuing * the battle for large oversubaceigeanaes sf and wide distribution. May Day Campaign. Take advantage of thé fact thet» May 1 is May day and a good day for thousands to make initial pay- ments. See that indfviduals and firms which benefit from war bust« ness increase their anh ae seme x in- adequate proportions. Many women whose husbands have already subscribed can buy bonds on their own account. Make an appeal to them. LANDS I DEAD 2 |Today’s Casualty List| Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing. | WASHINGTON, April 30 (By A. mormon | WW right, Morton C. Higgins. | Missing action—Private Arsene ' | Bergeron. Private Jesse M. King, previously | reported died of gunshot wound, now reported slightly wounded. Marines’ Casualties. A marines’ casualty list given out ' with a desire to be a candidate for © the Senate in 1920, and politictar.: ay studying the situation came to he ¥ conclusion the Governor would ap- point a man strong enough to ca-'v the State for the senatorship this fall, but who would not be in his | Way as-a candidate in 1920, _ €ongressmen Favored Dockery. to attend school until 12 years of age. He worked his way, without financial aid from parents or friends, through the schools and graduated from Central College and Washington University with honors. He entered the practice of law in St. Louis and is now the is | had no children. Cella’s funeral will be at 9 a. m. or not her husband made a will, entitled to a dower interest amount- / | ing to one-half the estate. In the/ Thursday, with services at All Soul’s event of a will being made by Cella,! Church, Overland Park, and _ inter- the wife, under ‘ordinary circum-/ment in Calvary Cemetery. The body 'George II Reigned Over PA i: stances, if dissatisfied with its pro-jis now at the Cella home, Wildwood, of 150 Isles Known as the visions, might claim and obtain the/on the Creve Coéur Lake line. ere! d] 4 ! half interest as her inalienable dow- One of Richest St. Louisans. - Frien y: Help Clothe the Belgians | 4 | | f The Missouri delegation in Con- which for the most part con- gists of active politicians, did not look | with favor on the appointment of ' other than a man who long had been known in Missouri politics, and at- | tempted to induce the Governor to appoint Clark or former Gov. Dock- _ ery. Hither appointment, it was said ’ by close friends of the Governor, ‘would mean that the appointee | would immediately begin to entrench ' with an idea of remaining in the - Senate until he died, which would nee upest the Governor's personal co plans. ’ However, he tendered the place to Clark whose delay in declining it is Feel to have caused much worry about the executive offices. Politicians are wondering what | will be the effect on the fall cam- Se of Wilfley’s appointment. Al- h former Gov. Folk has not that he will be a candi- | e for the Senate this fall, there is it doubt in the minds of poli- —— who see signs of great activ- vin the old Folk organization over the | State, that he will file for the 101 tion. "Old Guard” Still Against Folk. The “old guard” Democrats do not Folk any better now than they #i0 years ago, and they have been a careful search for a can- ite to beat Folk. Wilfley is not | the type they would pick, but there } int doubt they would prefer Wil- fle r to Folk. the strength of the Governor's po- ieal machine will, so far as the aovernor is able to contro) it, be thro to Wilfley, but the Gardner | “machine and the old Folk machine | are ¢ virtually the same in many coun- * jes, a and there is doubt as to just ae line-up will be. Tley is not widely known in the » and as Congress is in session i@ greater part of his campaign, at “ { before the August primary, will ave ® to be made for him instead of ' May Be a Candidate. ‘Th absence of Harry B. Hawes, who is now on his way home from RCS nanth nd, where he went several! h ago to escort Mrs. Adolphus 1 to America from Germany, is the older politicians some head of one of the city’s leading law firms. Being a product of our institu- tions and, having demonstrated that the door of opportunity is open to every American youth with energy; determination and a pur- pose in life, he has a proper appre- ciation of the great fundamental principles involved®in this war and the courage, ability and patriotism to stand firmly for the measures necessary. to bring victory to American arms and ideas, and, thereby perpetuate our institutions. In making the appointment I have not only selected a 100-per- cent American, but I have sought to impress upon the boys of our land that the door of opportunity is ajar for each one of them, no mat- ter how humble he may be. Mr. Wilfley is a loyal American, thor- oughly devoted to his country, and will, as a member of the Senate, ably and whole-heartedly uphold the administration in the prosecu- tion of the war, and truly reflect the sentiment, loyalty and ambi- tion of Missouri. I can assure the people that he will make a record in that august body that will be an inspiration to every lover of the cause of liberty and stir the heart of every patri- otic Missourian with -pride. GIRLS FORM CLUB TO - GET MARINE RECRUITS | Miss Pegry Cox, Miss Martha Low, 17, both of 2856A Michigan avenue, Marine Corps. a member. The plan, as explained by Miss Cox, is to give dances and picnics, to which young men will be invited. Any girl may become Then the girls will solfcit them to | join the marines. It is also planned | to have the members talk to young. men with whom they work, or others, whom they know. Miss Cox has been a volunteer re-' and has) cruiting agent for the navy obtained more than 100 recruits who are in service. able recrufts in one week, ® her. physically | that this right passed to her heirs. This share would automatically go | _to her heirs unless she made a will |making specific bequests to them. 20 years old, and) have formed a. girls’ club for the purpose of obtain- ing recruits for the United States | She got 17 accept- | ‘Opera House, which C€ er right. Dower Rights Protected. In her present physical condition she would be unable to accept or re- ject a will. The situation is further complicated by the possibility that Mrs. Cella may die before her hus- band's will is probated. Lawyers today said. that in this event the heirs of Mrs. Cella would | be entitled to inherit her half inter- even though the will should be- queath less than that interest The procedure here, would be the same as in many est, say, 'eases of accident where a husband | and wife were killed about the same | | time, but it was proven that the hus- 'band died first. courts have ruled that the wife was In such cases the entitled to her dower right, though unable to claim it; and May Be Contract Agreement. Close associates of Cella today | said they understood that an ar- rangement had been made by which | 'the Southern Real Estate and Fi- | | Nancial would be perpetuated as a corpora- | Co., Which he controlled, ' tion with his brother, Charles J. Cella, of 6405 Cates avenue, as its manager. Charles Cella probably will succeed to the presidency of the company. This announcement led many to believe that Cella and his wife had entered into some contract agree- ment by which the properties should be held intact in the event of his death and she would receive a eer- tain share of the income. Such an agreement would be binding also on her heirs. Besides Charles J. Cella, the direct heirs of Louis A. Cella are his broth- ers, Andrew of St. Louis, Angelo of New York, and John of Chicago, and Mrs. Edward Piggott of St. Louis. Mrs. Cella’s neares: relatives are an uncle, William Mongan of -4533 Maffitt avenue, and two aunts, Mrs. Billen Redding and Mrs. phy. who live at 4522 Cottage ave- nue. One of Mrs. Cella’s cousins William J. Donnellan, avenue, to! they | |A. Cella, he has been known to | friends as ‘‘Little Loulie.”’ Nona Mur- : 5005 Baston | is doortender at the Grand) Cella, who was 51 years old, was| a former saloon keeper, racetrack and bucket shop owner. From the ownership of a small saloon at Sixth and Morgan street in 1888, Cella pro- gressed in wealth and financial im- portance until in recent years he was regarded as one of the richest resi- dents of St. Louis. In recent years his principal investments have been in Office building, hotel and theatri- cal enterprises. Since Cella’s some curiosity as to whether Cella road in St. Louis County, near new St. Louis Country named for him. Inquiry today showed the road was named for Louis Cella, no kin to Louis A. Cella. Louis Cella is partner in a saloon at 4100 Olive street and has extensive real estate holdings in St. Louis County. He built the road and lives on it. To distinguish him from Louis OF ELECTION COMMISSION Xenophon P. Wilfley, Now a Gov. Gardner yesterday announced the appointment of former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor as chairman of the Board of Election Commission- ers, to succeed Xenophon P. Wilfley, named as the successor of Senator Stone. Judge Taylor is now in Jef- ferson City. whether he will accept the appoint- | ment. Taylor was admitted to the bar in 1891 after studying at the Notre Dame University, in Indiana, and Washington, University. He was elected to the Circuit bench in 1902, and served six years. Since that, ex- cept for a short time when he was pat the head of a trust company, he (has practiced law. ithe Hie belongs to St. Louis, Noonday, Racquet, Mercantile and §&St. Clubs. He is chairman of the Twen- ty-fifth Ward Draft Board. He lives ai 4907 Berlin avenue. —— Board tn the st burda is offered the Club, was | | his | jand is Tongstabu, which contains ‘farmers and adept seafarers. |Appointed by Governor to Succeed ! are all Christianized, being Methodists. Lout: £ ouls Country | cago public schools by the Board of | Education. | order for the removal of all statues, MELBOURNE, Australia, April 30 (By A. P.).—George II, King of the | Tonga Islands, ts dead. The Tonga or the South Pacific Ocean have been under a British protectorate 1900, although still possessing a na-| tive King. “There are about 150 of) the islands, of which perhaps 30 are | (inhabited. The people are fair Poly- death there has been! sgn y nesians, and are Christianized. | George II was 32 years old. George II was the son of George I,’ who in 1875 ended a civil war in the; ment announced that Lieut. Thomas | 'Tonga or Friendly Islands by intro-| J. Mooney was erroneously reported | W. Ruth; Friendly Islands in} | severely, since | 'P.).—The casualty list today con- tained 58 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 2; died of acci- | ‘dent, 2 2; died of disease, 6; wounded | wounded slightly, 42; missing in action, 1. Capt. Richard Laurence Jett was killed in action. Capt. Charles A. 'Chambers died of disease and Lieuts. | Robert D. Coye, Rufus B. Crain and |Francis Worthington Hine were ‘slightly wounded. In fssuing the list the War Depart- 9; last night by the Navy Department | follows: Killed in action—Gunnery Sergt. William C. Tarr, Privates Osco Rob- inson, John L. Shade. Died of wounds—Private Benja- “* |! min J. Lueken. Died of disease—Carp. Vernon N. | Sosthein, Privates Myrtis B. Cargill and Edward H. Wells. Severely wounded—Corps. Dutton S. Peterson, John Mulcahy; Privates Clarence C. McTaggart, Walter W. Pierce, Stanley S. Fairchild, Harvey |G. Adkins. Slightly wounded—-Corp. George Privates Fin Brown, Hu- ducing a constitutional Gov ernment | having died from accident in a pre- | bert Falkenstein, Hugh EB. Bolander, which permitted the native chiefs to} vious list as Lieut. John W. Morris, | Seney H. Cameron, George F. Ber- enjoy a share in the administration. | The Tonga Islands lie in the Pa-. | cific Ocean 350 miles southeast of Sa- Of the 15 islands only three The chief moa. are of any importance. 140 square miles and about half the population of the entire group, which ‘JUDGE TAYLOR NAMED CHAIRMAN’ = the latest reports was about 21,- 000. They are among the most civ- idlized of the Polynesians, They most of them The total area of! the group is 390.square miles, and the principal products are copra, fun- gus, mats and fruit. The residence of the King and the seat of Government are in Nukalora, on the island of Tongatabu. In 1899 Germany renounced obtained by treaty, of erecting a na- He has not made known val station in the islands, and relin-| iquished the right in favor of Great Britain. In the same year the lat- ter country proclaimed a protecto- rate over the Tonga group, but per- mitted the islanders to retain their native King. Schools Remove Bismarck Statae. CHICAGO, April 30 (By A. P.).— Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor of Germany, was‘banished from Chi- The action came in an pictures or representations of any man responsible for the present mil- and are! the privilege,. ~eNa controlled. ‘through Post-Dispatch Wants. litary system in Germany. reported wounded se- reported a prisoner and | Previously verely, is unwounded. The list follows: Killed in action—Capt. Laurence Laurence Jett, Private Herbert G. Raymond. Died of accident—Privates FEl- dridge Cope, William W. Washing- i ton. Died of disease—-Capt. Charles A. | Chambers, Privates Orris Pearl Mud- gett, Preston Noel, Clarence Everett | | Brown, James Bates, Ray L. Sie- bert. Severely wounded—Sergts. Thom- as J. Curtin, Gerald B. Patton, Pri- vates Michael F. Davis, Leonard F. Sylvia, John Levi Smith. Slightly wounded—Lieuts. Robert D. Coye, Rufus B. Crain, Francis Worthington Hine, Corps. Frank M. Gannon, Burpee West IJr., Zabrosky. Raymond C. Fisher, Wag- oners William Brown, Thomas E. Parris; Privates Albert O.Abraham, John R. Barrett, Charlesk W. Brad- field, Charles R. Clinkenbeard, Thomas J. Corrigan, George W. Cur- rier, Lloyd EB. Devel, George H. Dus- tin, John F. Egan, Wilfred T. Fos- ter, Gordon E. Fuller, Donald M Hair, Eugene Joubert, Henry W. Kennedy, John M. Kenney, Guy L. Lancaster, Edmond P. Leroux, John I’. Lindsay, Charles A. MeDonald, Max Markham, Shelby A. Roger J. Nolfi, John R. O'Brien, Ed- ward J. Parker, Arthur Pickup, Wal- ter L. Redden, Louis EB. Shaver, Jer- imiah F. Sheehan, Vaughn H. Silva, Charlies Webb, Louis J. Wolfe, Philip George | |in charge of recruiting for the eed ; in St. Louls. Miller, | old are eligible. ry, Joseph C. Maloney, Kenneth C. Bands, Walter R. Pence, William T. Nappier, Luther L. O’Bancon, Robert E. Quinn, Jason P. Reed; Corp. Az- ard Bailey: Privates Frank E. Geass, Thomas W. Underwood, Charles W. Milburn. WOMEN INVITED TO ENTER NURSES’ TRAINING CAMP iioenee of Course to Be Conducted at Vassar Coliege Will . Be $95. An appeal for college women to enroll in the Nurses’ Training Camp to be conducted this summer at Vas- sar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is being made by Mrs. Philip B. Fouke of 20 Westmoreiand place, chairman The camp will open June close Sept. 13. Its primary object | is to induce well-educated young women to take up nersing. Those who take the summer course will be alyle to complete the standard three years’ nurses’ training course in two years, and if the war last that long will then be ready to go to the battle tone as Red Cross nurses. Women who are not over 31 years The fee ia $96, which covers all training camp ex- penses. Several scholarships have been established to pay the fees of worthy applicants who cannot af- ford to pay them themeeives, 24 and | The Honorably Destitute These people, who first stayed the invasion by tocracy, are sadly in need | of necessary clothing. You can show your appre- | ciation of this pte’ histor- ical effort, costing so homes and lives, ty seme ing to the adie below - your discarded usable clothing. Clothes to the Belgians Send Your C | ADVERTISING BUILDING | . Seventeenth and Locust [1 . Any of the 141 Kroger | ) Stores DOWNTOWN: jf a | i | | 707 Locust. OUTLYING:

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% s : -. vnolested. Pea 3 oa yy 2 ae sa ~ ry ur , . x pet Se Ser . - year a . r. £ a ST1OMNS POST-DISPATCH \ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL. 30, 1918. —_——-= ~ - STLONS POST-DISPATCH INERCAN CRS _ DISPLAY BRAVERY ~—NEARBATTLE LINE * Smith College Workers at in a certain French town well to the south, where this dispatch is writ- GRANITE CITY'S MAYOR AND POLICE CHIEF INDICTED Are Charged With Malfeas- ance in Office in Connec- tion With Labor Riots Last Fall and Winter. SEWER CONTRACT WAS GIVEN UP Men Who Undertook Work Alleged They Were Re- fused Protection—Indict- ments of Rioters Likely. Indictments against Marshall Kirkpatrick, Socialist Mayor of Granite City, and Ambrose C. Hut- tick, Chief of Police of Granite City, charging them with malfeasance in office, were returned today by the Madison County grand jury in Ed- wardsville. The indictments are based on riots which occurred last fall and winter, in connection with labor troubles in ten, but they are still “carrying on,” | the construction of the Granite City RY dothg what they can to alleviate the outlet sewer. This work has since ~ lot of French and English speaking | been abandoned by the contractors, * wounded in the hospitals and pass- * ing through. a The girls are members of a unit ~ from Smith College, who some time ago were sent by the alumnae to en- gage in the work of rehabilitation in \ the Somme district. They served ~ there until early in the year, when they were taken over by the Red ~ Cross. :* On March 20 they were at Grey ~ Court. On the 21st the battle had *" progressed so far that the windows ‘~ of their houses began to rattle witn the tremendous thunder of the on- coming guns. The next day. the civilians evacuated the place hur- riedly and the girls the same day were transported by automobiles, one party to Verlaines and another to Esmery-Halion. They took milk and - food for old refugees and children. They were everywhere and there is many a French family that will nev- er forget them. That night they were warned to leave, but, as they were going, a number of British officers who had been two days without food, came into the town, so the American girls stopped another 24 hours nd fed all that came, earning theirfgreriaating gratitude. Finally, thew’ arrived at _ Montdidier, by way of Roye, which » was being evacuated. ' They set up aé§ temporary chil- ~) @ren’s hospital in a Montdidier ho- ~. tel, borrowed a big stove and _in- » Stalled it in the court yard, cooking =» for and serving every hungry refu- . gee and soldier who passed by. At the end of the second day con- + ditions were such that the unit was i forced to move, but meanwhile the ™’ Red Cross had asked for some help- » ers for Amiens. All wanted to go, » but only five were chosen. During ~. their first night in Amiens the town: =) was bombed again and again by the » Germans. The American girls spent half the time in the cellars and the * other half doing what they could to » help the people. More than once “they were forced to leave off work . and jump for safety. _ Helped Refugees on Way. . The following day conditions be- .~, Came so bad that the girls were or forced to leave, and eventually they reached this town, after helping the | refugees streaming along the roads 4, on the way. On their arrival the = girls immediately offered their serv- ~ ices to the French authorities, who _asked them to help feed the wound- ed passing through. The girls ~— scoured the town and obtained = stoves, cooking utensils and food, for ~- some of which they had to walk far ss into the country. Within a few hours = they were feeding hundreds of “wounded on every throughgoing +4 train. r ~ The authorities themselves finally took over the work, thanking the = Americans for the service done dur- ing a period in which they worked Jin three shifts eight hours each, un- e\der the leadership.of Mrs. Barrett = Andrews of New York. Today, while re waiting further opportunity to do ~~ whatever was possible, the girls were pS engaged especially in visiting En- * glish-speaking wounded in several of ” the hospitals, giving them much de- sired cigarettes, writing letters for “them and attending to their wants. Although they have worked hard 1 and have been in great danger at ~ Many tims, all of the party declarea that they had enjoyed themselves i‘. thoroughly and would begin all over Gg asein tomorrow if necessary. 4 DISLOYAL SUSPECTS TAKEN = FROM JAIL AND TARRED at Walnut Ridge, Ark., Orders Men to Leave Vicinity at Once. -, WALNUT RIDGE, Ark., April 30 (By: A. P.).—-E. J. French and Charles Franke of Thayer, Mo.; W. a8 Duncan of Jonesboro, Ark., and 4G. B. Griffin of Mammoth Springs, Ark. who were in jail here charged =) with violation of the espionage act, were carried from the jail by a mob cTherp late last night, whipped,:tarred = end feathered. The men were then W given orders to leave the vicinity at yeonce. ~~ Mrs. = Mo;, arrested with the men, was not i Mn ot ee tty ; ae ion athe re ~ Fe >=” & en: re Ad 4a pid 4 m= > — > ~ — as ~ Mob 2 3 ‘ 3 - R. lL. Vanhoesen of Thayer, | * cars and auto accessories are ng sold j throygh Post-Dispatch | who have said they could nét get po- lice protection for their employes. Twenty men, alleged to have taken part in the riots, are named in the indictments against the two officials. It was stated that there are other indictments, not yet made public, and some of these are believed to be against the men’ named, on charges | of rioting and assault. The complaining witnesses are J. T. Walbridge and J. J. Jobst of Chi- cago, members of the firm which held the $360,000 outlet sewer con- tract, and E. W. Hilker, a Granite City business man who _ furnished supplies and held sub-contracts. Hil- ker’s employes. and Hilker himself, were attacked in the course of the labor difficulties, and Hilker was once severely beaten. Allege They Aided Rioters. The indictments charge that the Mayor and Chief of Police paid no attention to complaints and requests for protection made by the contrac: tors and Hilker, but that on Feb. 27 they “unlawfully, willfully, corrupt- ly and knowingly failed, refused, neg- lected arfti omitted” to perform their duty by arresting the rioters. In- stead, it is alleged, they “‘aided, as- sisted and abetted” the rioters, and kept them free from municipal and police jurisdiction. The men named as alleged partici- pants in the riots are Jack Jones, William Atchison, William Quinn, Michael Grady, Frank Coulton, Oli- ver Ramsinger, Fred W. Heely, Cyril Cook, John Beeze, John Tucker, IL. G. Calloway, Thomas H. Cavanaugh Jerry Robinson, Claude Thornbor- ough, John King, Robert Schmedhal, Fred Hall, Jake Schaeffer, John Burns and Forehand. Sewer Half Finished. The contracting company an- nounced its abandonment of the task several weeks ago, and the sewer, which it said to be greatly needed, has remained half finished and of no public value. It was anticipated that the company would file suit against the municipality, but no suit has yet been filed. William E. Trautman, Assistant Attorney-General, aided in the presentation of the present case to the grand jury. COURT REMOVES 12 ST. LOUIS COUNTY ROAD OVERSEERS Secret Session Discharges Men in Second District and Appoints Their Successors. The County Court of St. Louis County, at a secret session yesterday afternoon, removed 12 road overseers and appointed successors. Eleven of the men removed have been serving in the Second District, comprising Meramec, Bonhomme and Caronde- let Townships, which is represented in the court by Associate Judge George FP. Rott. Road overseers in St. Louis Coun- ty are expected to keep the Republic- an vote lined.up in their districts and also look after the roads. Judge Rott has served two terms and until recently was understood to be in- tending to try for another term. But J. William Shields of Pond, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, announced his candidacy and Rott decided not to run. The interpretation placed on his decision was that he realized that he could not beat Shields. But Anton Ruehl of Sappington announced himself as a candidate for the judgeship and politicians say that the changes in road overseers ie were made in aid of his candidacy. In the First District Judge Buer- man is opposed by F. T. Stille, but only one change was made in that district. However, two more § dis- tricts were added under the new road law. There are 23 road over- seers in the First District and 27 in the Second. PAPER MILL SCALE CONTINUED Agreement Stipulates Wage Dispute Must Be Settled by July 1. WASHINGTON, April 30 (By A. P.).——-An agreement continuing in ef- fect the paper mill wage scale, which expires tomorrow, until a new scale can be drawn up, was reached today at a conference of mill owners and employes meeting with Commission- er Colver of the Federal Trade Com- mission. It was stipulated that the new wage scale should be completed be- fore July 1. City Items in Brief | Letters addressed to Louis Smith of 2027 Eugenia street were found in the pocket of a man who shot and killed himself in Reservoir Park at 10:30 o’clock last night. He ap- peared to about 60 years old, had gray hair and was dressed as a la- borer. One of the letters was from Woodstock, Ill, and was signed? oSia, °° Warren F. French, 28 years old. of 1824 North Grand avenue, in- formed the police that while he was sitting in his automobile with a young woman, whose name he re- fused to divulge, at Natural Bridge and Goodfellow avenues, at Il o’clock last night, two men with re- volvers jumped on the running board and robbed him of $30. Roland Rothenburg, 24 years old, a clerk of 1401 Chouteau avenue, suffering from three stab wounds in the shoulders, was taken fn an auto- mobile to the home of his brother, Walter Rothenburg, 6378 Odell av- enue, at 3 o’clock last night. He pro- fessed to know nothing about the circumstances under which he had been attacked. A public hearing on the zoning proposals of the City Plan Commis- sion as affecting King’s highway be- tween Easton and Natural Bridge avenues will be held Thursday night at Benton School, 2847 North Kimeg’s highway. — 4 The St. Louis County Farmers’ Association met yesterday at Clay- ton and elected Henry Meyer of Overland Park president. The or- ganization seeks to better farming conditions. It has 300 members. dent, Arthur F. Barnes; vice presi- dent, W. H. Wilkes; secretary, Otto C. Kahl: treasurer, George L. Mar- tin. Dr. Hugh Birckhead of the Amer- | ican Red Cross, who was sent to En- | gland and France to tell the people there of war activities in America, | will speak tomorrow at noon at the | Chamber of Commerce luncheon at | the Planters Hotel. | A meeting of captains in the Help- the-Babies campaign of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Famous &| Barr dining room to complete plans | for the campaign. | Leonard Hagan, 16 years old, a messenger, of 3432 North Ninth street, shot himself in the left hand yesterday when cleaning a loaded revolver which he had brought to a telegraph office at 3618 North Broadway to shoot_at pigeons. pends upon good home help. Whether it be laundress, maid, cook or house- | girl, POST-DISPATCH Wants reach | the largest number of women seeking | employment and a little persistent ad- vertisinz will soon find the kind of a | person fitted for every need. 'physician she was 37 years old and Successful home-making often de-!}adq two sons serving in the flying| Rea, secretary of the union. | corps of the United States army. She! CIGARETTE CAUSED FATAL BURNS Woman Lighted Match on Heel of Slipper, Igniting Clothing. NEW YORK, April 30 (Special).— Investigation by the District Attor- ney’s office disclosed the fact that it was a fondness for cigarettes which caused the death of Mrs. Laura Law- rence Lawson in Flower Hospita® from burns she received in her room in the Hotel Woodward, Broadway and Fifty-fifth. street, last Thursday night. % According to the statement of Dr.} Frank Smith, the hospital physician, Mrs. Lawson was sitting in her room at night with a friend, a Miss Don- nelly. Mrs. Lawson struck a match on the heel of her slipper in order to light the sigarette. The head of the match flew off, igniting the woman's lingerie. Very little could be Jearned as to the woman's identity. She told the had been staying at the hotel for several months, occupying one of the) } most expensive suites available and | showing. every evidence of wealth. | JACOB FURTH SERIOUSLY ILL Is in Jewish Charity Worker Hospital. Jacob Furth, 74 years old, of 5243 Waterman avenue, who has been prominent in Jewish charity organ- izations for many years, is critically ill at the Jewish Hospital following an cperation. His condition was slightly improved today. Furth retired from active busi- ness several years ago. For many | years he was in the wholesale gro- cery business and later was general | agent and member of the board of} directors of the American Credit" Indemnity Co. of New York. | Cleveland Car Men to Strike. | CLEVELAND, O., April 30 (By A. | P.).—Twenty-five hundred employes | - of the Cleveland Railway Co. at two mass meetings here late last night voted to -end negotiations which have been pending for two weeks and declare a strike, according to W. M. ————— Buys Bonds After Getting Five Ycars PHOENIX, Ariz., April 30 (By A, P.).—W. H. Fadler, a capitalist of this city, sentenced in Federal Court |: Saturday to a fine of $5000 and | on imprisonment in the Federal Peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for five years for having obstructed the | sale of Liberty Bonds, has paid bis 4 fine and subscribed for bonds in the \ sum of $12,000. | aL ‘ a re . # y CKOR SAKE FOR YOUR CHILDREN : Cost no more than ordinary kinds, | © but they do give longer, moresatisfac- | © tory service and added comfort. They | © y. are guaranteed to satisfy you abso- lutely—or your money back. Buy a pair and judge. “Stockings held the HICKORY way— Are stockings held to surely stay.” ASTEIN & CO. MAKERS OF : q Chicayo New York t £DOE BY THE | Fred Woefel, 1404 Wash street, was found at his home yesterday suffering from a broken left leg and cuts and bruises on his face. He told the police he had fallen from an automobile at Jefferson and Cass avenues. Five thefts by pickpockets: were reported last night. George Temi- katt of Belleville lost $56, Hans Iver- son $140, Walter Spears $30, F. L. Bodiner of 3511 Indiana avenue $5 and Patrick Cavanaugh, 1437 North Grand avenue, $3.65. Four automobiles reported stolen yesterday belonged to Charles Schultz, 3924A Wyoming street; John W. Adderton, 5572 Waterman avenue; John J. White, 4125 Versen avenue, and Eicholz, 4173 Schiller place. Albert Wenzlick, who has been the volunteer superintendent of the Markham Memorial Sunday school, Menard and Julia streets, for many years, will be succeeded by a paid minister. Wenzlick has been a work- er there 40 years. He is an elder of the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church. Jewelry valued at $350 was re- ported stolen yesterday afternoon in burglaries at the homes of W. C. Sutton, 4422 McPherson avenue, and Charles A. Herr, 5 Dartford street, University City. J. H. Heimberger, a printer at 111 North Highth street, reported the theft of $26 from his safe. The St. Louis Association of Gar- deners will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Forest Park greenhouses, 5800 Oakland avenue. L. P. Jensen will speak on “The Protectfon of Our Native Plants.” Mrs. Mary Haney of 3743 Cote Brilliante avenue has asked the po- lice to search for her husband, Barth Haney, 48: years old, a laborer, who left home two years ago. She has not heard from him since. Giris of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority will give a vaudeville show and dance Friday night at Trimp’s Acad- emy, 4460 Delmar boulevard, for the benefit of French war orphans. The same show will be given later at Jef- ferson Barracks for the soldiers. A team of mules attached to a wagon of the Noble Express Co. was driven away from the Wabash freight depot at Third street and Franklin avenue yesterday after- noon. When the outfit was ‘found an hour later at Nineteenth and Mor- gan streets two barrels of alcohol valued at $505, a lot of automobile castings valued at $450, and an elec- tric motor valued at $50 were miss- ing from the wagon. An inventory of the estate of F. F. W. Krenning, former vice presi- dent of the Krenning Glassware Co., who died March 30 last, shows per- sonal property valued at $33,200. He was 63 years old and lived at 3206 University street. ‘iward Cohran, 37 years old, a €-° laborer, of 2105 Washington avVehue, was crushed to death at 11:30 o’clock last night when caught between a revolving derrick and a coal car at the Scullin Steel Co., 6700 Manchester avenue, where he was employed. Judge Calhoun yesterday sen- tenced Loupis Schnitzer, 24 years old, of the American Annex Hotel, to 10 years’ imprisonment for forging a check for $52. It was Schnitzer’s first offense. He cashed the check at the hotel. He said he received it from another man, and thought it was good. The funeral of the Rev. Father Henry C. Bronsgeest, S. J., pastor emeritus of St. Francis Xavier's Catholic (College) Church, who died Sunday in his seventy-sixth year, wil] be held at the church, Grand avenue and Lindel! boulevard, at $8 a. m. to- morrow. A requiem high mass will be sung, and Archbishop Glennon will deliver an informa] address. Burial will be in Florissant Ceme- tery, near St. Stanislaus Seminary, where Father Bronsgeest passed his last days. At the annual election of the St. Louls chapter of the American In- stitute of Ranking last night the fol- ‘lowing officers were chosen: Pres- “ 28 years old, of | Von | Ferdinand J. | This beautiful Figured Georgette Dress for $19.85. UNDERWEAR Now in Progress Ue MAY SALE OF eee ane OY ed 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE., THRU TO SIXTH ST. Beginning tomorrow, MAY 1s successful year in our present location in a manner that will benefit our thousands of customers. Fresh, new, fashionable merchandise - has been secured at special price concessions. plishment to gather such values as these in normal time—today it is noth- Come tomorrow! ing short of an achievement. t. we shall celebrate another It would be an accom- > $25, $30, $35, $45 and $50 - Summer Dresses | 7 é : ‘ Va 5? oa y WN Nr Beaded Ceorgettes (| i} t Figured Georgettes Embroidered **Pussy Willow’ Taffetas Finest of Foutards Newest Silk Ginghams This is a dress sale for women who wear dresses of the very highest type. Nothing we might say would cause you to imagine them to be better than they really are. There are over 200 beaded and plain Georgette Dresses; there are fine foulards and foulard combined with Georgette: there are hand-embroid- ered ‘‘Pussy Willow’’ taffetas: the very finest quality crepe de chines and silk ginghams. Advance Summer styles; all colors. in = ~~ ae == ~ * - <_— ANNIVERSARY SALE Upto$30 Silk Coats New Silk Coats, just when you want then, at big savings. Bengaline, taffeta, Gros de Londre, and silk faille Coats; jaunty misses’ types as well as more con- servative styles; shirred high-waisted effects and belted models; square, round and shaw! collars; in shades that are popular. 316-95 ANNIVERSARY SALE ve $20 SKIRTS $12.95 of the season. pockets and belts; —Baronette Satins Summer Skirts at a special price rigbt at the beginnin models with novelty trimmed with large pearl buttons; in white, gray, rose, wistaria, Nile green and stripes. Baronette satin and black. ANNIVERSARY SALE Great Selling of Suits Models W orth up to $35 Smart Suits of Tricotine, Poiret twill, gabardine, serges, taffeta, and satin; ripple, Pony, Eton an plain tailored styles; in the popu: lar Shepherd cheeks; navy, Quaker, Rookie, taupe, tan, Copenhagen 20" ad — C P$9 WAIS ANNIVERSARY SALE $1.95 —Silk W aists Crepe de chine, Georgette, Tricot striped tub silks and plaid taffeta waists; lace trimmed, embroidered and tucked; in white, flesh, maize and rose; stripes in pretty combinaiens; some are slightly mussed. ' | | $5 Pumps an KLINE’S—606-608 Washington Ave *. — ANNIVERSARY SALE $~) .85 _ dl SS af Patent and glazed kid Pumps; plain toe and per- forated wing tip; black |” and tan calf Oxfords. - | _ “a : 7 | S | " f ‘ om ‘ oe . F es ,

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STIO!NIS POST-NISPATCH' | TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. S | ST LOUIS POST-NISPATTH! an wt Fg Fee Fg Fone me Ny hy hy a fy Ky hy Bf bh, A wd Fg Fog Foe “ =~ ~ ee oe hes SP peg me om ee ee ee 5 ~~ ~ a abe abe abe ab al ab ale ale ale ale ale aleabealeale ale BURGLAR SUSPECT STOLE WAR STUFF,’ RECORDS SHOWS W. Noble, Who Told of “Two Years in the Trenches,” Was : Behind Bars, Not Wires. Detectives who a few days ago congratulated James W. Noble, a wurglar, after he had told of his. “many escapes from death on the wi French battle fields when he fought awith Cafadian artillery forces,” felt . ike kicking themselves today when : Tayo s record was received from the ; National Bureau of Identification. 2 wea The record showed that on Aug. 4, 1914, two months before the . world war began, Noble was arrest- =. "ed in San Francisco for burglary and . * placed on three years’ probation. He ~ rTeported regularly to the Friseo fiu- _ thorities for about two years and “then went to Seattle, Wasb., where * he was again arrested for burglary. ; During 1915 and most of 1916, when, according to the story he told) when arrested here a few days ago, | he was fighting in the trenches on | the western front, he spent all ef his, ~»-time in the Washington State Re- | formatory at Chehalis, for burglary. t...-* scars on Noble's head and back, Which he said were from shrapnel | . .. and sharpshooters’ bullets, are, ac- a ~eording to the records, from boils. tn . Noble is in jail awaiting trial on a ‘gs charge of having ransacked a sa- loon near Wellston. Detectives have changed their minds about request- ing leniency for him. BS ay FIREMEN ORGANIZE AND FORM LABOR UNION About 300 siialen ei of the St. Louis Fire Department = yesterday formed the nucleus of a labor union which contemplates the complete unfonization of the Fire Department and affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. The meeting was held at Central Trades and La- bor Union Hall, 2228 Olive street. Meetings will be held today and to- morrow to continue enrollmg men whose duties prevented their attend- ing the first meeting. Capt. Joseph O’Brien of ‘Engine Company No. 54 was elected tem- porary president; Lieut. Elmer Hil- lenkoetter, Engine Company No. 17, secretary, and Marsh McGee, prpe- man with Engine Company No. 7, treasurer. The purpose of the organization, * it was announced, is primarily to ' combat legislation inimical to the _interests of the firemen. DRY ALLIANCE TO MAKE FIGHT AT NEXT ELECTIONS ee eae ene i all ual Yo tol ton tot : c ae | The New Spring Gloves One D elivery a Day 7 | : Women’s ‘‘Kayser’’ White Silk, | Women’s “Kayser” Silk fricot Beginning Wednesday, May Ist, in compliance with the | Milanese weave, two- 8 5c. weave, embroidered b 5 U.S. Government’s request, to conserve man power. clasp. Pair C | back Cask JIC Weednesday—Baby | Day A DAY set aside for special service to babies and to young or expectant mothers. Special displays are made, and a trained nurse will confer with and advise in the selection oF correct clothes for baby. : - Special ~ Infants’ Crib Blankets, of Beacon cloth, in nursery designs, scalloped edge, in pink or bine, OD cod wnt ee we Fe? og se Mie: Mellie Medien Melia, Mi. te eal Rad Gal Rak Daal Gaal taal tal taunt tee — at te | ~ at lead te Infants’ Long Coats, of Bedford cord, cashmere and erepe de chine, $1.98 to $15.95 Infants’ Long Dressea, f . 1 trimmed with tack saasneebie . We Feature in the W hite Sale Wednesday tucks and embroidery, dainty eg te babe covet ||" tants: cera Pet Thousands of Beautiful Blouses at $1.98 and $2. 98 weight on our special Infants’ Gertrude Petti- baby scales. coats, of. flannelette and wool ) ‘ | | 7 Spec jal attention is directed to the remarkable values these two groups provide, There is a great Se flannel, 49c to $3.98 infant Turkion Beth | | ci and cashmere, in at. | $.98 08 © variety of beautiful styles, made up of voiles, batistes, crepe de chine and Georgettes—many of > fis ll Call Call Daal Dall tad rar a ere ie es ae i lt tae iT md — ~ ee ee ee t Ta ats ake nie a oe > . ge dg 36x36, nelette and cashmere, in at- ee pee ae '85¢ tractive styles, 49¢ to $5.95 them with touc ches of colors to add to their attractiveness and distinctiveness. All of them prod- S qd F ° Fe es ucts of reputable makers, insuring du ability. Complete range of sizes. am Ic The May Sale of Blouses provides Georgette W aists, Philippine-made Men's Silk Neckwear W aists and many other most exclusive styles, at a broad range of prices. In a Great Sale at 69c ! siglo We secured in a trade-chance purchase, several thousand brand- new. Four-in-Hand Ties, in new Spring designs and colorings. There are many bright all-over effects to select from, with extra The Ma U r jer wusli s le (Third Floor.) wide flowing ends, and all are exceptional value at the price. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) | Choice $ $e” ‘ioabe LS tie aleal sibaleabs aie si she aie cis sie oh a : | —4Is the signal for women.to supply their Underwear sae : at a. . _ | for Spring and Summer, at noteworthy savings. HIS price brings mies , Many special lots, and fresh, new garments. 2 : .* ots of best-known makes, i | ~ An Engraving Ofter Nhoaged ae ethene tat ras “Cor. 4 , At ‘= At $ me) /) F. Limited Tj sets of practically every deserip- : (Po? or a imite i7e tion. . 2 4003s i | —are Nightgowns; Envelope |-—are Envelope Chemise, Night- EGINNING Wednesday, we make a noteworthy en- Among them Chemise, Petticoats and Corset | gowns, Petticoats and Corset graving offer in which we will engrave one, two or WwW. B. Reduso Corsets 9632 y ( stg of nainsook, in flesh or | Covers, = sheer nainsook, lace ; ; ) | - . white. ‘ ideryv : three letters in twenty-four designs. | Regular and extra sizes. cad emoreeely ee ae ae thc of Geuat Mabe Mme. Lyra Corsets 3 French-American Chemise We will also stamp mm color on box 0 Panel Novelty Of pink and white broche—also top- Of fine nainsook, daintily embroidered by hand; ~ or linen-finish Paper; also linen-finish Corre- less styles. ; some with lace edge around neck, at $1 25 spondence Cards, each with plain envelope to C Frolaset Corsets ag: Women’s Silk Chemise match, at the special price of (Front I ace) : Silk stvles, of crepe de chine and Jap satin, lace $1 98 @ ES ED eee ~ . . pn ' : ‘ , ; ' ] . . : : os , > * : % . ’ =" 5 Pa : or . = ~* . r’ ; ’ ‘ “s - : val ° , : ° . . ing, all sizes, 59c | and beading, omy . ‘ 3 ® " ° ° j ‘ ' , at ‘ cial,’’ water construction. Suite is upholstered in three different patterns of oe . | all sizes, 25c¢ power, with int \( covering. — | Envelo Che e | . orresponding Sunday a year ago, and brass cylin- [ff OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES SPECIALLY PRICED. Eon ci0pe mis Nightgowns ‘B81 more than were printed in the two der motor, Cane Velour Chairs and William and Mary Chip- N i ' In six models, of nain- | In flesh and white. trim- $ “a a4 eg nig oo hewSpapers guaranteed @ Rocker, solid mahogany at pendale Oak Suita, of two , sook, trimmed with em: | eda ye i , cae De errors Coven at i seeks Clothes Baskets, round, of | for one year, : $16.95 | pieces, tapestry upholstery, | | broidery medallions, lace | = ws age roid. Moo? tie toring mashinea. heavy basket splint, 45c $11.95 Adam Period Spinet | | $18.50 |p | insertion and 75c | ery. Slip-over 98 3 many cases they are priced excep- | Desks, brown mahogany fin- Three-piece Mahogany ‘af edge, styles, at Cc tionally low to bring about a quick | Rose Bushes, 10c Each — Fave $18.95 | and Tapestry Living tg ‘ ‘ai Silk Camisoles \ : - ; : Mahogany, Tainut or | Suite, ; Profuse “egg bench-grown and oe a bien enggpiee fe Ivory Day mae, with box Queen Anne High-back } Of satin, with lace voke back and front, pihanea All ‘ge _ oo oe eee, FOR spring and bolster, $23.95 | Chairs, cane and velour, $36.50 and lace shoulder straps. Flesh color only, at 50c TOR POOR, AA AMORe, FOC, Ore. EASY PAYMENTS are possible through ; our club plan of Furniture selling. | : most complete lists of these \ sed and rebuilt cars are printed from day to day—and especially Sunday- Tm the POST-DISPATCH Automobdile Want pages. Last Sunday's lists in the POST- DISPATCH contained 614 separate ad.- | * Wertisements, which was 135 more) * than the Post-Dispatch printed the | ae ee 5 5 he 2 be coe me mr eh 5 me Pe 2 be ge ge eg he ee ee beg eg eg eg eg eg ee eg eg ee te 2 ee) ee ge be gy eg eg eg eee beg eg beg be be gs eg be 5 : | all Deal Dall tal ben RCP ayn . 4 lat ak eee ae eer a. aR ae (ent SEs ap eames atk ~ ‘ 7 , — » » F - - _ - ~ + -< _ oy —— = ae oo _ wa se cs “. — — ome -_ oe - oe ss ~~ on — De tee : ied - " ‘3 p Naif o eS SOR Me Ausae os ‘ = Parent Ad of your own, will bring | bres of offers. TRY A THREE TIME AD—Costs | leas, produces more, seldom fails to | (Fifth Floor) at this office, at your drug- ever your phone, or mail your. (Sixth Floor.) See at Kop es ee oy. eet. Gy gibi ‘

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aes 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. ST.LONIS POST-DISPATCH’ aACEWiiams BOY sCcOUT ° . BOYS’ | Tan Leather | OixXthand Franklin [| canvas shoes | 7 “Our location saves you money” and Oxfords, § *1.75 | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 98c Wednesday and Thursday Specials “Ladies’ Nullifiers” Ladies’ 2-Strap Sandals | Wednesday and Thursday Dress or House Wear | Soft plump kid; § Black kid; with rubber 2 proce of coe heels; plain toe ) jeather heels or and tip; (rubber heels; Wednesday and $2.50 values; on aes. Wednesday and Phursday = spe- } Thursday spe-' ejal, ‘ cial, e. *1.50- } °2.25 ' , éé , bd . ° ‘3. “Infants’ First-Steps” ‘Ladies’ House Slippers” Wednesday and Thursday Ladies’ soft black kid one-strap J 3} Choice of patent leather, vici kid Slippers; made on an | or gunmetal, with hand-turneq ) C28Y and comfortable soles, over footform last. Sizes 1 ) low heel last; ideal to 5, no heel, Siges ) shoe for home 3 to 8, spring heel. ) .,.. _ Regular $1.25 va)l- wear -— Wednes- ues, Wednesday and ) day and Thurs- Thursday, day, special, 88c $1.25 “Misses and Children’s Shoes” Wednesday and Thursday Patent leather, kid tops, patent leather, cloth tops, all dull calf, Footform last tip toes, and BABYDOLL plain toes. ~ > * — * ~ = aad ~ - v | ’ | e | 6 | ‘ | . | ® | + | e | ¥ | | Sizes 81% to 11, x - I Tee I Wh | 4 Sizes 114% to 2 $ low heels a. 00 Special for Men Wednesday and Thursday Medium round toe, black gunmetal button or lace Shoes, genuine Goodyear welts, and , black box calf machine =o -. = + Commercial Banking Rapidly developing busi- ness is demanding short and sure meth'iods of financing. This company, as a modern banking _ institu- tion, has developed this feature of its extensive business to meet these de- mands efficiently. Seventeen windows and many departments inci- dental to them now com- prise its force and portray its development. We receive deposits sub- ject to check on which we pay 2% interest on balances of $200 or more. We also lend money on ac- ceptable security, discount negotiable paper and com- mercial bills, furnish ex- change and transact a com- plete commercial service. See us regarding the use of these facilities. American Trust Co. 716 Locust Street '@ am — @ « +e «@ -@ « = een GQ ae »@ « Member SS United Federal States Reserve Government System Protection sewed English lace Shoes. Regular $3.50 values. or, tag) Bile ...... P2039 Dealers. Saat | Business firms who want None 'orders for cleaning, repairing Sold to other services are advertising in your | and the | GERMAN LANGUAGE PAPERS MUST GO, Santana President of Local Branch of Security League An- nounces Attitude of the Organization. G. M. BROWN SAYS. George M. Brown, president of the! St. Louis branch of the National Se- | curity League, has issued a state- | iment defining the attitude of the or-| started in New York last week to abolish German language newspapers and other publications, in which no- tice is served on politicians who cater to the German influence that after there will be no catering to anything with a German mark on it for a long follows: peals to all Americans of German de- they are known as such, they should fact that they are Germans and are |'be discovered and lined up. against la wall at sunrise. This is no place for that kind of people. There is no secretly working against America’s cause in any way, we hope they will | } ; cs ; : ganization in the movement’ which | the men come back from France | time to come. The statement is as. “The National Security League ap- FF scent to realize without delay that. America is at war with Germany. If | ‘ } there are any real Germans here and | be interned as enemy aliens, and if | such real Germans are hiding the | | longer any such thing as a German-. | American. Such a‘description is as, | Fidiculous as to speak of a black- ‘White color. These are days when we must be 100 per cent American. | “A lot of.us have tried to think | ‘better of the Germans in the past, | | but German conduct has forfeited tall of our confidences, and we are developing new ideas in this country, a new public opinion, and that is. i'saying today in a perfectly clear way | that German printing and German | language must get out. Many Amer- icans of German descent have prob- ‘ably been fooled in the past by de- signing politicians, who, in order to. 3 watch the German vote, have catered \* German influences. -Don’t make ihe mistake of thinking that such de; . | sighing politicians represent public | | opinion, “America in the near future will be controlled through the influence of its millions of men now joining the colors, and after these men get ex- barbarity and come back home to be- gin to run things, there will be no catering to anything with a German mark on it for a long time to come. “Get right on this thing before the finger of these boys points you out as deserving condemnation. The idea which some of these politicians have advanced, that the German ; : as -Dispatch Want Pages a . now ar aes _- WN LAE Fe HUTA RRL eee ! ee Bur y ~ | y a Buy Liberty “ — Liberty ‘Et Bonds , Bonds ey | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth | van . |= ; 300 Different Styles are apreremes in our 2 , at $1.95 $7.95 $3.95 $4.95 : Come Tomorrow—Don’t Miss this Opportunity : Blouse Shop—Third Floor. =| t ' f | be : 4 ; Charming: Silk Frocks | ' : = | : = S| | 2 song =f . A most unusual showing of Silk Frocks in the newest =| ‘ models; taffetas, Georgettes, taffeta and georgette com- =4 j binations, in navy, taupe, black and gray. 4 Z Some beautifully draped, others embroidered and many =| ; have. the much-wanted beaded trimmings. | The pretty Dress illustrated is a new creation in 4 navy taffeta and is most moderately priced at $24.75 | S| ; remnants | , Other Frocks of moonglow crepes, beautifully draped = | with smartly fitted bodice and long close-fitting sleeves are =| here in all the desirable shades, including khaki, navy, | flesh and white—price, $24.75 | . Frocks of faney figured voiles, striped and white = | voiles in combination with novelty fabrics, checked = | : and plaid ginghams. Priced from $5 to $19.75 = |) Beautiful Organdie Dresses, plain and fluffy models, = some are veritable ‘‘puff balls;’’ in orchid, Nile, flesh, = | peach and white, priced from $14.75 to $24.75. A . Dress Shop—tThird Floor. = | | ) {2 | ta : | | A Sale of Women’s Coats 1 ) Four Special Groups | : in the Latest Models : ' 4 Hl | $24.75 $97.50 $9.75 $35.00 : . a | This sale includes about sixty Women’s Spring- weight Coats | | i ‘ that were bought to sell for much higher prices. a | | | | . The materials are Serge, Tricotine, Poplin, Two- ae | tone Whipcord, Silvertone, Gabardine and Mixtures. ay || S g | =Z2 1 Stylish models, handsomely lined throughout and others qnly | iz i partly lined; the popular shades of tan, gray, navy and bi§jck | | 1 ; are included. 7 = | . . ” 7 Other models and materials range in price from a $24.75 to $87.50 2 | Coat Shop—Third Floor ianguage should be used to help win over the people of German blood to America’s cause, is too big a joke to be considered for a moment. Gen. Pershing says ‘‘that if the people back home will take care of the Germans there, that the allied sol- diers will take care of them in Eu- |rope.’ We are going to act on his request, and there is going to be no .such thing as a pro-German or a pro-ally any more. There are go- ing to be Americans or Germans and people who live in America must wake up at once to the fact that they must be 100 per cent Americans. ‘We can’t engage in hair- splitting between the good and the bad in German. “Everything German is being put in the bad column. We acknowledge freely and gladly that most of the people of German descent who are living in America are real Ameri- cans. A lot of them rank at the top for Americanism, but there is another lot of. dirty, treacherous ones, too, and when they read and talk in German the rest of us get ithe loyal and the disloyal all mixed up. We don’t understand German and we don’t feel called upon to learn it in order to play the hair- splitting game between the good and the bad. “We want everyone to use the language we all understand in Amer- =|ica, and we are forced to suspect the fellow who seems too devoted to German things. Many Americans -are getting to dislike eveyything German to such an extent that they are compelled to be suspicious of everyone who seems to be devoted to -anything German. Wake up and read the handwriting on the wall. “If you like Germany so well, 'why aren't you living there? Why are you not over there being killed off like flies on the Western front? | What right have you to the bless- ings of this country, to the wealth |of this country and everything else ‘i that it stands for? Here you are = | just as good a man ds the President 3\of the United States if you behave | vourself and are decent—what were =| yau in Germany? What made your /people leave Germany, if they were so crazy about it? Perhaps they didn’t like being kicked off the side- walk to be put out of the way of a Prussian officer. “Weare going to do without Ger- man publications—don’t try to dodge =.|or becloud this issue by writing in 1 tas ‘fs, etc., etc.—just get in line and ‘| realize that we are at war with the Potsdam gang and everything that is 'German and that is backing up that gang with their ideas. Today word ‘has been received from one of our bie training camps that the officers can see their men take hold better “panel something is done to show them that the people back home are backing them up to the limit. The ipublic is ready to show these boys every day, from today on, that we are absolutely behind them in this fight until they win their final vic- tory. That's the goal, and the Na- aren | F tional Security League says that perience with the German and his|. nothing shall stop us until the goal; ment will be brought to bear in other | P.).—Willis G. Calderwood of Min- | | 'ways on the publishers of German | neapolis has filed for United States papers in St. Louis. |Senator on the Nationalist ticket. has been reached. “Are you, Mr. American of Ger- man descent, going to get in line to- | Cald F uns atio ? erwood R as Nationalist. day and face your doubtful friends; “<7 paws, Minn., April 30 (By A. of German blood, or are you afraid 'Calderwood has been prominent in | State and national activities of the | | Prohibition party for many years. of the taunts over a glas of beer at 2° quiet table over in the corner? Your) uction will help to bring that small | Green Chile ‘ t [ percentage properly in line and in) | the future y will be very proud of | Au Styles All eee ser pa esol rhe it right today.” Sold “ONE D rR ' | President Brown has announced) E DOLLAR er }that mass.meetings will be held here, Sth "and | live (Two Stores) 7th and Pine and that the pressure of public senti- | . wey | a Announce for Wednesday a “Rin ging” Coat Sale A SALE WITH A “‘RING”’ that says: ‘‘Buy your Spring Coat to- morrow—buy it at Garland’s—If you have already bought a Spring Coat buy another—buy for next mbar ie ll not see such Coats as ! these next Spring at anything near the prices—maybe they will be hard to get at ANY price at that time. | i $25.00 to $40.00 Coats | | ; Coats that eth the very é latest word in Coat fashion. | | ? ° . ° . ; | : Alluring styles, fascinating modes, tempting shades, attractive | | : materials, TYPICAL GARLANI)) Coats throughout, are embraced — ) . in the assemblage in the 2 grofips featured for Wednesday at prices “7 ‘ which, when you see the Coats are almost impossible to resist—and : any Coat you select you can save not less than $10, on some you save $20. | The materials are of tricotine, Velour de Laine, silvertip, e | wool velour, Delhi, gabardines, taffetas, poplins, wool jersey, Poiret twill, Lapine silk poplin, Burella and men’s. , wear serges. The colors are Pekin blue, Copen., buff tan, L mist gray, magenta, navy and black. : Sketch shows a very i | smart Coatee’ Cape, The New Capes and Cape Coats | navy men s-wear serge Are very smart and have come to stay, at least through the | | —self-tailored buttons present and Summer season and next Fall. We are showing a | —pongee collar wr number of stunning models in men’s-wear serge, tricotine, suede : ee rere ee ae eloth, Jersey, velour, silvertone. 7 eygne lining, $49.50. y AR kable Sale of Suit $25.00 and $35.00 Suits for | ee These Suits at $18.75 are Being Taken at First Sight The only reason there is still such a wonderful variety of them left is. that more women don’t know about them. Hence this message. Certainly +5 few women would ever expect to find so many =: smart, exclusive styles, such beautiful quality ma- terials or such wonderfully fine tailoring and fin- ‘ish in Suits selling at $18.75. But they’re here! And women who see them declare they are by far the be&t Suits they have seen this season priced y Ee under $25, $30 or $35. WE KNOW they are. | Girls’ Our E dinary May Sale | | irls ur Extraordinary May Sale | @ \e hite Of Women’s Silk and Muslin Underwear, Corsels, | Dr esses Negligees, Kimonas—Infants’ and Children’s Wear- ables—Starts Wednesday, May Ist, 8:30 O'clock. In the Here you find the newest and freshest stocks of finest merieaiie o W hite Sale of the same high-grade quality at the same low prices as before the war. : Se ad Gowns, Petticoats, Billy Burkes, Combinations, Camisoles, Bloom. Pretty new styles; Robes gan ers, Corset Covers; made from white, also flesh colored crepe de crisp; ot voile and Lecter se ar’ chine, washable satins, Jap silks, fine muslins, nainsook and hatiste ; we ! —— Seti ee oe oe ib. beautifully trimmed with laces, embroideries and ribbons; some lt ects OL 1ace, “olderyv & 2 é : 2 | bons. 6 to 16 years. styles very plain and strictly tailored. te peasy varues, 8 All $1.50 values, May Sale Price. .... .98c | —hUhae $4.95 WAL All $2.00 values, May Sale Price. .. .$1.49 : _ 479 and 2 All $3.00 values, May Sale Price. . . .$1.98 | b ae me $4.00 values, May Sale Price. . . .$2.98 : ne : All $5.00 values, May Sale Price... .$3.98 < 35 Slig htly Soiled All $7.00 values, May Sale Price... .$4.98 4 = Ase An SS. May Sal Nee 0 Oe $ 2 : Sizes 12, 14 and 16 Bee ' : ! eo at Of sheer voile and batiste ; good EXTRA SPECIAL—all our fine Silk Negligees; a remarkable $ i styles, prettily trimmed. Former selection of. beautiful styles, materials, colorings and trimmings; Se prices were $4.95 to $10.90. Priced values up to $20; May Sale price. ......-.cccccccccccsowctorss 4 - for dispersal, Neatins a a $3 5() $ 4 5() $6 5() CHILDREN’S HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN INFANT’S SLIPS AND DRESSES; 6 : ° e . DRAWERS; all sizes, 2 to 12 years; 19 months to 2 years; fine quality Be ope, | ei | je” values up to 29e. May Sale Price... .. : C s0ok; values up to $2; May Sale ise | ~~ ~ —THOMAS W. GARLAND 4009-11-13 Broadway oer ms iit srheipmenenpuntnntnensisonensnteiasin iainibaa ee ee sop : ; | enemas oy #5 es Hat ee sii i re bi: cee ae | ie para ee 7 fi a

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0 Bees tl. gti ee. aeons RNAP ROA AS Oe Bae Ra toy aie Satie rent ot Whe eS ES iba fae Uh. aie! J ait sai ae * tek 22, 5 A aS ire ee gis 9 4:5 oo - vie Sad 3 aoe Ee ie ea sh ae Fag hes Miter a as As " , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ae | ae RURSDAY EVENING, AYES a. oenramion TES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! |e Jt eee ee. ema it testnmned ferry boat to be re- of'the camp and trail .in broken | | Browne noticed how eagerly the Sol- | > | PARLEYS aN MEXICAN deference due his Spanish and English. When the par- | 'diers sought daily papers from the res imemmemae ceived with the rank by the American commander) ley broke up everyone shook hands, | passengers on trains through here. | the men from) | She made a note of the name of the, And Other Valuable Papers and his staff. On the next trip the’ with everyone else, : | / Mexican Colonel's wife crossed to the | Mexico piled into the flat boat and station and wrote to Private Paul | In a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the American side, accompanied by two, recrossed the river, shouting ‘“Adies” | Haeberlin, troop clerk, asking him | | of her friends from the Mexican | to the Americans as they disap-/if magazines and newspapers would FRA NK L I N B A N K leamp. This rosy-cheeked Indian girl) peared among the foothills to their! be acceptable. He answered in the ‘in her “middy” blouse, riding skirt, camp in a canyon. ‘affirmative and a regular supply of Corner Broadway and Washington Avy. ion} t TEs iar -C . ig : 2 —-—— ‘ reading matter for the orderly room a\- CS - ._j}and champagne-colored high shoes, readi a | ) Spick and open U. S. | roops ‘Was an interested witness to the par- FORT ITANCOCK, Tex., April 29. now is being sent to this sand waste | Fraternize With Men ‘ley which was held under a cotton- —Cavalry troops.on outpost along CUtpost on the Mexican border. From Across River wood tree. the border in this sector are reading! Condemned and discarded railroad We Are Sales Agents for While this was in progress Ameri- new magazines and newspapers, | ties have been utilized by the Amert- , ’ : Dar Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens As well as Suits for older men are all in- ean and Mexican officers fraternized, | thanks to Mrs. J. L. Browne, of Ab- can soldiers stationed here to build S Dp. Sitting on the back ' semi-permanent houses for the head- Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types. cluded in this mighty drive on new Spring | » eines “—" OBE yews saith > HARRIS SPUR. Tex., April 29 (By | discussed the good points of their ri- erdeen, 5. age 5 Clothes, at a cold cash saving of almost 1/;— : : sa Sa ace a ot! buildi e th ’ + _A. P.).—Parleys which are held be- fles and pistols, rode the troop platform of a Southern Pacific train, quarters and other bulidings 0 t o| ys S. ALOE CO 513 OLIV T. ee oe Seat Deegan Semerrew ‘horses and exchanged reminiscences! passing through here recently, Mrs. ‘army camp patrol headquarters, — °? E ST. e *@ ge &> ee } | ‘ / ; [. ; itween Mexican and American troop. | commanders patrolling opposite | | banks of the R io Grande in this seC- | ™ a a ne oe nn nee nee nee ee se oe : ~ , . ~ $20 SPRING sprit for of the Tig Wend district are pic~ TRREREMURE CORE ARE ES EECEEE ELE Ee Ee attended by | =| = = | : ») :¢ if Lovely Nightgowns sped! to them of ait G jturesque affairs and et ane embrs rat F aoe of the color of the Southwest | e' this mammoth croup : land Mexico. 4 of new Spring cs ig | A recent one was held at the Santo) S / f W, Priced Wednesday | . ' . 89 | this Mighty alien 'Nino ford, four miles below here on ) a e O omen Ss In the May White Sale | the river where Col. George T. Lang- e e -horne, cemmanding the Big Bend; Very Unusual ; military district, and Col. Martinez | Dp 1 2 il S . _— } | I Ih Night- f | Pe $25 rete € nt AY. ce oie ce aes a discussed ways of stopping sniping! gowns, at A MILLION AND A HALF $1625 fe IS THE NEW MARK!’ | Excellent qual- line pure wool Suits ) ee Soe “forcibly § across the border which came near ev-saving possibilities | causing trouble in this district re- Yes. we want to sell a million and a half dollars ities and assort- ae iF } Formerly $25 and $29.50 ments of § long- of tl this mighty cently. 10c Snap Fasteners; ‘5 “le Sanitol Face Crea , ee $2.00 and $2.50 plain and fancy stripe S6e Mavia Talc eet dozen on C Chiffon Taffetas, in the most wanted new pepe ee vin Cte : 10¢ Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet 3 for 9 $1.25 Piver's Perfumes, Azurea, Letre- Cotton; white and ecru, 7e. Oc ete or Wiaeunye odors, ounce So Se Men’s Shirt Collar Bands: 25sec Straw Hat Dye, asst’d colors. .17¢ all sizes, $2 and $2.50 $2.00 Shanghai Silks, in white or nat- 10¢ Angel Dainty Dyes........+.... 7e 10c CeHaloid Hairpins; 6 to 12 She ural color: 32 and 36 inckes wide. : Shc Imported Toothbrushes, plain and on card, shell or amber. Qualities. Pure Dye Black Chiffon Taffetas, in a serrated bristles 23e Se Steel Pins; 150 > o 9 A Comparison Will Show That Irwin's Prices Are LOWER SSB 8888 8 2 oP 8 eo eS 509 WASHINGTON AVE. These WAIS.TS and many more equally as desirable models. Voiles, dimities and fis: sues;:- lace trim med, embroid- ered and tailored styles. eens ‘ 4 Spring shades: 56 inches wide. You'll Find $2.00 Wash Satins, in ivory and flesh; 36 inches wide. lustrous suiting finish; 36 inches wide. 60¢ Laure] ‘ a All in this great Mav Sale for Wednes- quality ... 4c lSe Ladies’ Round Elastic Gar- davaat $1.50, ; nas in (Main Floor— Nugents.) ters reduced to . (Main Floor—NAugents. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Union Suits 3 a | $30 me Trunks | : Made to Sell for $1.25 ) ~ — ~~ Se Attention, travelers and vaca- Swiss-ribbed, lisle-thread Union Suits, with tionists! hand-crocheted vokes; tight knee; silk ribbon in , Full-size wardrobe, round edge, built of 3-ply veneer lumber covered neck; reinforced at leg; every garment perfect with vulcanized fiber. lined w ote j ere- |! and a remarkable offernng. tonne throughout—-equipped with 5 roomy packing drawers: extra shoe box, and simplified hanger system to | ; ° ° Women S Union Suits, 33C SHOES carry from 13 to 18 gsarments. Suitable i@ Made to Sell for 45c for men or women. Fine-ribbed eotton Union Suits, closed styles; P | d 0 f ad (Third Floor—-Nugents.) | wide knee, also tight knee; taped neck and arms, umps an x Or S $1.00 Union Suits, 57c $ 00 B Women's Jersey ribbed, lisle-thread Union For Vi spre 5-0 oys’ Bicycles, $28. 50 |! Suits, lace trimmed knee; mercerized taped neck. Adlak lel, f Fourteen styles in patent leather aiake model, for men and boys; coaster brake Women’s Pants, 59c kidskin a moth sauvaern non-skid tires, mud- ruards, et oF . : roller chain s rs — — sia ig Iivery one a Dorothy Dodd production. We have made a spring saddl 3 —— Fine-ribbed cotton Pants, lace trimmed or special effort to procure the finest line of Summer Footwear ‘I de “3 tight-knee, French band; regular sizes. which « = até g - ‘+h can be sold at $5.00, and have been successful in our offerte. Adlake Double Seconds of Women’s 50c Vests, 39c | ' The Dorothy Dodd factories have made special concession Bar Bicycle Wo ‘s Swiss ribbed lisle-thre nd eotto : : i ¢ omen s d ad and cotton to meet our requirements in this footwear. For men and boys: mud Vests: extra sizes; mercerized taped neck. Spat Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, hand- guards, coaster brake, Women’s Vests. 19c turned or welt soles, Cuban and Louis heels are rubber handle grips and Made to Sell for 25¢ included, pedals; non-skid; guaran- } teed tires: large Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Vests; mercer- Styles include comfort lasts for street wear. motores? ized taped neck; regular sizes. ¥ele $ 5 All sizes and widths are included, but not in type saddle 2" 7" - all st les. ~ (Fourth Floor—Nugents) y : (Third Floor-—Nugents,) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) " Rose Bushes Vegetable Seeds Two years old; hardy plants; And a Seeds—fresh stocks; 50 Garden Hose wire $17. 50 Dinner Sets most wanted varietics. all the wanted kinds. wrapped; complete with couplings Each, 19¢ 3 8c Dozen $6 .00 of P orcelain (Downstairs—Nugents. ) (Downstairs —Nugents.) (Teow netairs—Nuougents. ) $ 45 Men’s and Young Men’ 12: S A complete service set for ° rT wv O Pants Suits 9c 0 12 people; plain white and | Crepe Kimonos, in plain colors-— gold pattern, including bread 4 A light bine, old rose, helio and Co- and butter plates. That Extra Pair Means Double Wear pen. : (Low nstairs—-Nugents. ) m pola 50 ALAN Table Lamps +1 = _50c Foulard yf “a Mast Regularly $5.45 An extra pair of trousers free of 29e ve : $3 95 charge—that’s what this offer 3 to 9 vard lengths, of Mercer- : : ; 2 E ized Foulards, in colored grounds, 1 he ae means to yvou—and you know that with neat printed figures; 32 in. large Mahogany or Japanese Base Table Lamps with colored an extra pair gives double the suit wide. he ea | a ee ee wear. (Downstairs—Nugents. silk shades, including cord and New Spring Suits in single ——— be and double-breasted models, 35c Percale , and two-button sack coats 29¢ x4 $1.50 Earthen Casseroles, with slash or moon pockets. 3 to 7 rard lengths, of best qual- 95c ~ . . itv Percale: white grounds, with Smart fabrics in stripes and néat printed stripes and figures: P ae — 8-inch size, nickel-plated Foo snac 36 in. wide. mixtures in all good shades. SG EOE ox aee: feime, with Sizes 32 to 42. brown and white inset. : (Third Filoor—-Nugents.) (Downstairae—Nuogents.) (Main Floor—-Nugents.) GENT & BRO., DR} way, hington Av. and St. Charlies St. FERRERS Ee RES EPREES SESS RES BSE IES ; : = <= od “ ’ ’ ; BREE ERB SBE SS RBS RS RRB RERSRPER RE RR RSER RE BR RBR RRB RE RB RE RERB RR ERE BBR Ee Be . ’ a = xz i ‘ i j | | oo ie ee TEE EL LL ee epee a Smartest Spring Coats—all reetived during the past two weeks—many taken from our higher priced lines. Choice of poplins, serges, burella, Delhi, tweeds and checks; all popular Spring shadings. =. ’ a :

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‘B t ST.LONIS POST-DISPATCH) TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. ; re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ‘N BAKER GIVES LIBERTY BOND ~ — 70 RED CROSS AS PENALTY Frank Jungewealter Admits He Vio- * lated Food Rules—Three Other * “Frank Jungewealter, a baker at 2654 Gravois avenue, yesterday pur- _ @hased a $50 Liberty Bond and con- tributed it to the local chapter of the fied Cross, as a penalty for violations 6f the Food Administration rules. ' Jungwealter admitted that he had Violated the formula rule, and that he had failed to keep a daily record of his business. - The committee yesterday penalized the following persons and concerns: The Laclede Market, 3330 Laclede avenue, prohibited from selling flour id one week; Ruest & Peusch, 2311 uth Jefferson avenue, required: to frturn to the wholesaler 50 barrels of flour; P. J. Mueller, a baker, Elev- enth and Salisbury streets, ordered to buy back two sacks of flour sold to the Gilead Hunting and Fishing Club. tie Bros. & Ca. will give vou credit on onds, 2d floor, 308 N. tth.—Adv. $25,000 ALIENATION SUIT FILED Man Charges Other Took Wife to “Theater and Gave Her Diamonds. George Machenheimer, 1903 Pes- talozzi street, yesterday filed suit é@gaimst Joseph P. Jud, 3241 Liberty street, for $25,000 damages, alleging that the affections of his wife, Annie Machenheimer, were alienated by the defendant. “It is alleged that Jud took Mrs. Machenheimer to theaters and while there put his arm around her, that Re gave her diamonds and induced her to separate from the plamtiff. The latter says that on Oct. 21 last she threw his clothes out and com- NEW CITY JOURNAL TO APPEAR JUNE 19 Aldermen Pass Bill Abolishing Printing in English and German Language Newspapers. Mayor Kiel’s bill to establish a weekly journal for the publication of city proceedings and to discontinue the present printing in an English and a German language newspaper, was passed by the Board of Alder- men yesterday. Twenty-eight Alder- men voted for it. Alderman Haller, co-sponsor of a bill which sought to abolish printing in the German lan- guage, was absent. The present contracts with the St proceedings in English, and that of the Westliche-Post, which does the German printing. expire June 15. Supply Commissioner Thomas an- nounces that the new “City Journal” will be issued by that time. The bill authorizing the “City Journal” provides that it shall be published under contract; that the subscription price shall not exceed 2 cents a year or 1 cent. each for single copies: that the Register sha]] edit it-and supervise its publication and that it shall contain only offi- cial proceedings. Notices and advertisements now re- quired by statute to appear in daily newspapers cannot legally be pub- lished in the ‘‘journal.’’ Notices of condemnation proceedings also will have to be published in daily news- papers. The cost of this publication Louis Star, which publishes the city } Man Thrown From Auto Into River. NEW YORK, April 30 (By A. P.). —From the roadway of the big Williamsbury bridge, which spans and Brooklyn, an unidentified man;the guard rail. was catapulted from the front seat of an automobile today when the} peared. S do Help Fighters Fight---Buy More Bonds 5 At a Greatly Reduced Price } Smart Tailored Suits in } Height-of-Season Styles Just Taken From $22.50, $25 and $29.75 Values Clearance Price Tomorrow WS” $29.75 Men’s-Wear Serge Suits 22.50 Smart Spring Trico Suits $29.75 Chic Wool Poplin Suits $25.00 Fine Gabardine Sutts the East River between Manhattan; machine skidded and crashed into! The body plunged | 125 feet into the river and disap- | Redeem Eagle Stamps Batiste Lawns: 19¢ value: in Basement, 50c 2 Yards Swiss Flouncing et ‘tin. wide: r ~=—s—s« &Cal- edge, 2 yards.. HOE You Must Call in Person for th ese D) one Sent C. O. D.: Snes No Phone or Mail Orders Taken. : he BROADWA 6 Women’s Handkerchiefs All pure linen. e or hems, ty f or & MA MORGAN ST. 69c Jap Silk or Silk ae Pongee 36 wide, colors. Floor, inches in all] Main yard, wide: in Base- ment, 2 yards, ewww gtFrpgtt? LFvrrvrvvywvyyVyyeyTee SS Part wool: novelty check and shepherd check Suit- ing. Per yard, 85c Silk Gloves All sizes white; dou- ble finger tips; 2-clasp. Per pair. . Huck, size cial, OO’ asa 4—2Oc Towels ole Hemmed 18x36, spe- Bleached, hemmed, size 22x44, sec- onds, aa 3—35Cc Bath Towels ole 2 @ ae & 1.50 Felt Hats Odds and ends; some slightiy soiled, while thev last, m Oks Boys’ $1.00 Waists 3 Pairs 25c Hose Long or Short Dresses, Infants’ 75c Dresses Women’s 75c Petticoats Made of good quality ging- ham; special, 0ce Infants’ Hose, plain white, in Basement, 3 pairs... 2 Yards Pongenette 36 in. wide; in all colors. In Basement, Afle 2 yards.. 4 Yards 20c Scrim White and Al] ecru Cur- tain Scrim; 36 inches wide— 4 Pairs 19c Hose Women’s Cotton Hose, 4 yards. 19c value, 4 pairs... daintily trim- med, in Basement .... 5 Women’s 19c Vests Women’s rib- bed Vests; 19¢ quality .. 5 for.... | 75c Window Shades ole Women’s Hats tur- in All sizes, fin- est quality Percales, Ginghams and Madras, sizes 6 to 16. 2 Yards 35c Percale bic S5c Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, vards choice terns--- pair Men’s 75c Athletic Union Suits, Nainsook or Balbriggan... ington Ave. at Seventh St. i ; : nani §| Sm $10.98 Spring | Linoleum Bit) ee | ee A Oe 4 } Floor Covering is absolutely wa- terproof, made very heavy, pat- ono) 10h0 1 OFT Very special one-day release of an assortment of selected new costumes taken from our own higher-priced lines—including many of sea- son’s most pronounced successes as well as a variety of brand-new numbers just received. felled him to leave home. They; now totals about $9000 a year. An were married July 27, 1910. Mrs./appropriation of $10,000 was made Manchenheimer's divorce case is set| for'the weekly journal. for trial this weck. Jud could not/ City Counselor Daues has ruled be reached for a statement. that publication in the weekly jour- —_— nal of ordinances contemplating pub- FAT LESS MEAT lic improvements to be paid for by special taxation is legal. Other at- Take a glass of Salts to Flush torneys contend this is questionable and express the belief that the suffi- Kidneys if bladder. bothers you. 2 Pairs 39c Hose Men’s and Women’s Hose; 39c¢ val. 2 Women’s 39c Union Suits, Ribbed Union Suits, BGO « «oii 9—10c Napkins M er cerized, hemme d, ready for use S fer. . «s Dress or shirting Per- cale. Special in Basement, 2 yards.. Featuring Stunning Elon Models Pony, Waistcoats and Chic Tailleurs ciency and validity of publication in the journal! will be attacked in court. A bill amending a city ordinance to make the specification of bushel] and half-bushel measures conform to the Government standard was passed | by the Aldermen at the, request of) Commissioner of Weights and Meas- ures Weeke. St. Louis County farmers and dealers in produce protested against the city ordinance. They complained that they were inconvenienced by the conflict between the municipal and the Federal regulations regarding the dimensions of their bushel and half- bushel boxes. There will be a pay day each day for a week for city employes follow- ing the passage of the annual budget bill and its approval by Mayor Kiel. About $775,000 will be distributed | in salaries among the 7000 municipa! employes. All but the police, who received their mid-month salary, will be paid for the full month of Apfi!. A bill appropriating $390,373 to pay for the cost of opening and widening Washington avenue be- tween Jefferson and Grand avenues was passed by the Board of Aldermen vesterday. The passage of the bill permits the city to pay into court , the money assessed as damages, take rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, | possession of the strips 10 feet wide acid stomach, constipation, torpid | on each side of the street and begin liver, slecplessness and bladder irrita- | ype improvement. The widening will make Washing- ton avenue an §&80-foot street. The cost will be assessed against owners of property on Washington avenue between Fourth street and Union avenue. The city will reimburse it- self by the issuance of special tax bills for all but $61,132 of the cost. FORMER OWNER OF MISSOURI STAATS-ZEITUNG GETS 5 YEARS Carl Gleeser Convicted Under Espi- onage Act—Judge Says Small Sentences Won't Do. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 30 (Spe- cial.).—Carl Gleeser, former owner and publisher of the Missouri | Staats-Zeitung, pleaded guilty yes- terday afternoon in the Federal Court of violation of the espionage | act, and was sentenced to five years | in the Federal prison at Leaven- | worth. He was indicted following | In unusual variety of approved latest effects, fresh Spring colors with plenty of the wanted Black and Navys—in splendid range of sizes for women and misses. First reductions of ~the season on these fine .models. Opaque cloth Shades, 36 n inches wide, mounted good rollers, —* No Charge for Alterations The Bedell policy of free alterations applics to these spectally priced offerings. The alterations are made by the. same high-class fitters and tailors as those employed in shops charging $3.00 to $5.00 crtra as usual “fitting” fee. aD pat- Sailors, bans, etc., fine straws, spring c ol- while t Fashion Shop Stfh/)bb Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, use the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back- ache and misery in the kidney region; terns baked on with an intense heat, using only the very best of white lead, linseed oil, ete.; it is so well made that it posi- tively will outwear many of the higher-priced printed linoleums; regular 70¢ quality; our price, cut from roll, large selec- tion, square S00 nso nor ‘hoice of 87 smart new Spring Coats will be sold regard- less of former costs. h 98 Included are serge, ~ poplin, plaids and checks, in all colors Or BIBOB. i . be coe WE GIVE KAGLE STAMPS WE GIVE _ EAGLE ys j STAMPS SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Women’s $1.50 to $1.75 | Women’s $4 and $5 House Slippers | Oxfords and Pumps the publication of articles attacking the administration and covertly de- fending Germany. Before pronouncing sentence, Judge Van Valkenburgh said: ONE-STRAPS BOUDOIRS “The law was not written to cover the case of people of German birth who keep their feelings for their mother country to themselves. If any man has become an American Both styles as citizen by form, and yet still owes illustrated here — allegiance to Germany, his attitude made of go od is false, and our great melting pot grade hdack.- wheal kid, in all sizes from 21% to 8. One straps have good flexible soles and has failed to melt. If he has become Boudoirs are made BROWN KID an American citizen and still holds that reservation, and expolits it, no ith hand -t d | Wit and - turne - ahr WHITE KID LB || é on. The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right or if bladder hers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. .This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor- mal activity; also to neutralize the acids so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and organs clean, thus avoid- ing serious kidney disease.—ADV. $1.26 Four-Yard-Wide Cork Wino leum, Armstrong make, mill im- perfects, made of genuine cork, will cover average size floors without a seam; elegarat selec- tion of patterns; very special, square \\ $2 House Dresses Women’s neatly made Dresses of ging- leum, in large variety ham and percale in ] A * of patterns, sq. yd stripes and checks; $3 and $3.50 High or Low Shoes, $1.95 all eines. 5.«s+0+eeeeee ‘ Good Shoes for Less Than Elsewhere. 2000 pairs of Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 high and low Shoes at a price Jess than the cost of the material in them. A fortunate purchase, consider- ing the high cost of leather, enables us to offer you them at this low price; all sizes; in patent, dull and white canvas, $ 95 $1.39 Genuine Inlaid Lino- Sale of New Spring Wall Paper 15¢ and 18¢ Bedroom and Parlor Pa- pers, in beautiful two-tones and stripes, dark and medium colors; sold with 9 and 18 inch borders to per roll, 73c, 10c 30-inch Plain Oatmeal Paocrse— most all colors: regular 20¢ values. Our price, sold with cutout borders to match, per match: PUMPS PATENT DULL KID BROWN KID OXFORDS D PATENT | 9 PF DULL KID 7 ‘ *TAN CALF GRAY KID Bedroom. Attic Room and fome Papers: values 127%c; sold with 9 and inch borders to match; while they last, per roll, ic, 2sCc, 4c, 5c, 6c “Out of Bed Three Times”’ If the victim of kidney disorders The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit---Easy and Simple {and bladder irritation is compelled to ‘arise even once in the night, there ig jail sentences for such offenses. Small sentences won't do. We must be se- vere with these cases, and put the propagandists where they belong.” HOMICIDE CHARGE RETURNED A Coroner's jury today made a charge of homicide against Mrs. Minnie Keller of 4416 Natural Bridge road, a midwife, in the death of Mrs. Mabel Hitz, °5 years old, wife of Lieut. L. J. Hitz, a dentist at Camp Funston. Mrs. Hitz resided at 4531A Labadie avenue. She died Sunday at the Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium, where she had been taken following an opera- | tion. $1.25. Balmwort Tablet: uid. Try it,as we believe : | are peculiarly fitted to te ah you have ever used is as effect» Women’s Juliets Positive $2.50 Values for *1.85 Of finest black vici kid, in either plain toe, patent tip or patent facing; hand- turned sewed soles, cushion lieve soreness and aching in knw / kids Van Valkenbureh said: ing only. $1.50and | tongue, small! The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Sore-| condition which should be prompt. covered wooden 3 ty | | | H an d turned or soreness disappears and you can dance Iee-rmint. No pain, not a bit of soreness. have tried or how many times you have Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret ney regions They allay inf] Ae. word of defense is possible.” After giving the sentence, Judge “Many Judges are giving small Absolutely for PUMPS in plain Wednesday's sell- | opera, perforated 1.75 values at ' . . oo i ly corrected. If arising moro than $ ee ~ ggg ness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. lonee immediate attention is the Gam ee . Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. + ape Louis, leather Louis Just a touch of Ice-mint and “Oh!” pet corn is he will shrivel right up and | or military heels. what relief. Corns and callouses vanish,| you can pick him out after a touch of | all night or walk all day and your corns either when applying it or afterwarda, medium weight won't hurt a bit. No matter what you and it doesn’t even irritate the skin. soles. been disappointed, here is a real help of fine, healthy Iittlie feet. Prevents tion and correct the alkalinity, 2 thus stop the source of irritation, pai and annoyance, There are thougsm; of benefited users of Balmwort Kid ney Tablets and all good ? tious druggists recommend and them. Price $1.00 per tube. CORRECT Sold by all druggists. — TISEMENT. es! Help keep your soldier ’ in the right channel! by sending Wh his favorite newspaper, the Post- Yis patch, by mail Ol ~e Central 6600. foot odors and Keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable It is now eelling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There ie nothing better... nor nothing “just as good.” —ADVERTISEMENT. for you at last From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sere, tender corn, your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delightful, cooling lIce-mint and real foet joy is yours. No matter how old or tough your OXFORDS —the season’s style fa- vorites, in great va- nety. Leather Louis or military heels — plain toe, straight or wing tip patterns. | Sale in Subway | one mn morn 10 Man Who Shot Himself Dies. William Loback, 23 years old. of /835 Brooklyn street, died last night from a bullet wound in the abdo- men. When found at Eleventh street and Cass avenue, Sunday night, he : told the police that he had shot him- wr uf 0 ee eng — self and had swallowed poison at the 9 Absolutely Wednesday Mullanphy Playground. A revolver only at $1.85. . and a bottle were found at the play- ground restore that LOST one ne aman Of O ems een » ‘

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f Lee ee PO tI 0 BN EOM Om Ca sae EA TS BIE AE RNR Ae EMRE Nate il IRE eR ls oD GE A RAR scndeeaebesemmananeeidiaptapempenaaneeeets tO SET TE aE a ae ae anal ome —s we e ve ips: cw meet . ee Ap a eee ANE a a A eR YE Ne Te ee lhe Pekar De ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. she would usually have only a cou-/ crew of men on board the Wolf that, ters for Theaters and Entertain- German ae j aid ple of men about the deck doing odd | night. MORAL COMMITTEES NAMED ments—E. V. P. Schneiderhahn, | § | jobs of painting and repairing. I be-| Glad of Escape. The “Committee for the Improve- | Chairman; Oscar Leonard and John t 100 Mines at Entrance (27 Face estoy |, o7 ke cite Mang rae vermapa| ment of Moral Conditions in St En." Giouse of Aanghaton on Adeereniey® | WALL PAPERS The Wolf ignored all signals, which ee ae a gingers cruiser | Louis” yesterday named five sub-| tmmoral Hotels, Dr. George B. Man- | : j eal Oatmeal Pavers. plain asd is characteristic of the merchant- : P us, because the committees to make investigations. ! gold, chairman; Dr. M. T. Engman , | . and dining rooms, in beau- minute he made any signal or gave and the Rev. J. H. Fritz;. Commit- | . =") ' onan —_ * Pty bande | . to Singapore Harbor — any indication that he had seen us gg eo on ElHmination of | tee on the Social Evil, Dr. M. T. , y ; “STORTS.CO — oe Nearly Discovered. the Wolf would have launched both Joh | 7 Statues and Pictures of the Nude in, and W. G. Johnston. Committee on | s ) . aarratenine The night before the Wolf mined | torpedoes and given him a broadside, Saloons, and also Committee on|Cabarets, William A. Giraldin, chair- | SIZTH AND WASHINGTON anc st that snort range they could ' man; the Rev. Howard Billmand and | Capt. Cameron Tells How Vessel Was Nearly Singapore Harbor we had a narrow Elimination of Indecent and Sug- | Heavy +|not have missed very well. Person- ; : crochet . . escape from being discovered. At , gestive Public Advertising and Pos- | Joseph Kane. Sed on: | Discovered by Japanese Warship—Escape 11:30 p. m., just as I was dozing off|@!ly I was satisfied the way things Sees : seestat, s to sleep on my bed on thz, floor, 1|turned out, as I did not like my each Alarm Cause of Wild Shooting. heard the call to stations and| Chances of getting the family into a sprang up to see what the fuss was| boat under the circumstances; nei- TT Hemstitched Satin Messaline a 2 een ae ee eee en ane glomet Bes piano Mente Ais a GIAN Tablecloths : 36-inch Satin Messaline, in atl : . colors; off the bolt, A * o - ss — ~ _ — — — = — -— > - - -~ ol aa - ~. ~ ~ ~ - By Capt. mf Stanley Cameron, saw the two ship’s surgeons passing | ©2t when the actual firing began. Extra qualtee anereer- aft, both with their first aid kits This was the tensest crisis in the ized damask Table- $1 10 heme samc °xS epecias ..«s; ( La an e 66 ug 99 : . HE P ne vs h ” va “A — — 3 1" t of Capt strapped to their waists. Slipping to Wolf’s 15 months’ history. Comman- cloths; 72x58; each... s hss cates é OSt-LAspaicn CTC I1 presents e ird tinstaiiment o apt. : s . der Nerger sent down word to me “s | : we the rail, I saw that all four cannon | ‘ ; ~ wenngh Silk and Lisle Crepe China Silk Cameron's fascinating story of his five months as a prisoner on the | were swung into position, cleared for| afterward that it was a Japanese 36-inch Silk and Lisle Crepe: in In all col a ¢ shad th ; > . ‘ ” c 41s 0 Cw s: German raider Wolf while she searched the high scas for undefended | battle, and could see that both of the; man of war and to keep the news plain and fancy stripes : "thine perl Phe 1 epee , r from my wife if possible. and figures: Wednes- dresses and 69 lied merchant ships to destroy. Capt Cameron’ ip, l , Wolf's torpedo tubes were protrud- oe typi reget ay Pe een 2 00n Eon eee Penge ing over the side. On-the port bow| The next night, Sept. 6, the Wolf, day special underwear loaded with gasoline, San Francisco to Sidney, was overhauled and sunk | ‘was a warship. From where I stcod| which was primarily a mine layer near Australia. The Captain and his wife and daughter and the 10 mem- I could see her funnels and two/;and not a raider, laid 98 mines at a e | mt. Be masts, also the outline of her hull.| distance of from seven and a half to 1 | Oth & Franklin AV $1 00 SILK HOSE = ’ a. , bers of his crew were taken prisoner. While laying to in Pirate Cove, the cargo and coal of the Matunga were | She was traveling without lights, the|}10 miles off shore. The lights of Women’s Silk Boot Hose; lisle garter tops, dou- : : . . _| tame as we were. Singapore were plainly visible from & P sep to ne Wolf, also ee of res Matunga’s passengers and 08% bal | | | cee mniiaie, Oe this ectaainks fae ble soles, toes, high-spliced heels, full seamed 1” ance of her crew. Quarters were provided for these passengers on the same I slipped back into my room, closed locked in the room about two hours. dack; colors including Havana brown, mahog- tioned senate any, navy, light blue, gray and sand, also —UttC(t i rn af ae ae ae af «ae sl Dudl Daal Badd Edt Leal baal Lalli wt tt ee es ee ee ee ee ee - - as * ew ad * ad ~ ca ~ deck where I was. There was a Colonel and a Major and his wife, belonging a 4 senesced ama “ to the Australian Medical Corps, three Australian military captains, three | nt eS an | eee” ag they were being laid, ter : te . . ‘ got into her clothes. This did not] +. mines came up out of No. 3 hatch black and white; all sizes. (Main Floor) civilian lanters who were en route to their plantations on the island, and the | Pat r . take long, as we always slept with! 4, an elevator and were conveyed aft Women’s Silk Hose Women's and Children’s Seamless Hose: stewardess of the Matunga. This addition of prisoners to the top side was 2!/ our clothes in such a position that | to the chute on a small rai] car which . | Ww a omen’s Silk Boot Hose; . es: Held by Junior League | bet Hose; col all siz ‘welcome change to myself and family, as it gave us somebody to talk to, we could get into our “emergency! p24 — flat wheel, and I.could hear ee rahe lal, outfit’ in short order. Every mo-|,, going along the deck “humpety- ors including Havana brown, specia’ and I was also able to get news of the war from another source than the Ger- cial Uitte Genuniak 1. eeniiial a 4 | mans. I was anxious to learn what steps America had taken or contemplated yo; and fee} te crash of mi Wolf's eee oe pe. agp at to Help Reconstruct Our Own Crippled blue, gray, sand, also black Mapearal Silk Gloves se | that took about one hour an and white; all sizes; Women's 2-clasp special Wednesday, 39¢ broken sizes, §0c i g. @) ° t s . 4 ust at) ~— toa? ¢ l ren ’s oes ere; mh she 5 me peg eg me me me 2g ee meg eg eg ep ee 5g ee gp ee r onion ae oe OF OF OF OF 82 OF 6 es Per se er a eesceeersl” ite tion on of. os oe a on a a - ~~. - -.s - - Voile Waists Girls’ Middies Plain white Voile, Of good quality linene; large collars; lace : crossbar and stripes; large sailor collar; trimmed; long sleeves; all sizes; Vv Watneetay Wednesday special -_ ready mixed for floor or house: bem? 7. quality: at, |) — es — — —— os oe on -_ coe we URL URY ee eee 2 = 4 *,* «tate el * 18 6 cope, So nw cers. 6 piates ~ an _ - — 7 = — ~s — ws she) be see eg hee a « ss -“- ~ = —s o — 7 — -_ a as — Wi) belp thw condition Wolf he was raving mad over hav- ing been fired on by the machine Patent and gua- . ) | " | metal; button guns. He wasn't red but green with | N\: | , style; kid or anger, and he talked so fast that I N\A RNY : } } . eloth top; some couldn’t make out what he said, but Fed Bah \\ | ; ee slightly imper- I heard afterward that he wanted PAtAl\\\\ Make no mistake—these blouses are worth decidedly | fect, aw nto pair a bargain to courtmartial everybody, includ- Ni: \: Wh . 7 THE MIDDLE- AGED ing the cook. It always has remained hi 3. \3} more by any standard of comparison. We bought : (Basement), pr.. a miracle to me that some of our | . sol: PAAR |. them cheap—they go the same way. Bs ; } Percales. Chambrays WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG :~", ‘c's, rover shot as ine SH 3 e frenzied guard emptied his gun be- * aa A: el New trimming features galore! Embroidery, roll , 36-Inch White Voiles | 2 Bahan. Lace | and suitines; values | ' Her experience, her ripened judg- fore running on deck. ff y : niger ig ¢ d Organdies — urtains up to she, ) lf ff & and convertible collars. All colors and combinations. A; an special. v4. . per 59c No mail. phone or C gient, enable her to take advantage of Metunga Is Sunk. : the wonderful opportunities for women On Aug. 26 both Metunga and Choice, $2.69. oad which the war has created. But to! Wolf proceeded to sea and at 1:20 | sueceed she must appear young. Gray, | °- ™. the Metunga was sunk by three | | Basement. gtreaked with gray, or faded hair gives bombs. Fk rom the’ time of the first| * | the look of age and keeps many wom. explosion until she had disappeared @n from the success they deserve. beneath the waves was just six and P one-half minutes. She sank stern 4 “ahh ire Dieses hwith oben an first. and, as she made the final dive, ee | ; ’ : ; Ras the rush of air below decks blew out , | R A Supreme Value Giving Effort RHEUMATISM Miller $ Antiseptic Dil, Known a = on, ages 1 a paar ge the forecastle bulkhead, making it T T @ h appear as if there had been a fourth omorrow— ™S CONQUERED BY E Bless ant tate years trom sous Toots |POm® concealed there , ee — ee From New Guinea the Wolf AR NE-SI @ eeIVELY RELIEVE PAIN: a ee et Sor, | steamed southwest through the Ma- e 5s mer - pate Basement. Basement. wt Eee met Fmt Fmd Et Fg Fag Fog - -. es oe Oe Se Se HR a YM A . dl Vaal Vaal Gaal Gaal Cal Daal Baal Deed Pal baal Dadi bal Gadd ball badd tad tal tr) eee SP) fo Pa) oa ug Lee Pe _ = MP 93 ¢ ee OF ae ORE aig GRR the Ee. cheik ee ets Pe a ee oad abt Sept ae a ngs cs inthe. 2 nt dag. ty oe he ‘, PP a P —— ¥ ‘ nytt oF a ae “gate ce Mas lar Ager a a | | —_ ce ~~ POs ARI oR. So Ral Oe Fh. ce ere omy. © oR aes ~ | ase 4 “ee a eNO mage, onto wy Harbor. sing or brushing through the hair. | Going up the Java Sca, we were) ard he eager -w ‘Bold = all good druggists every- | fi on oer Back Guarantee. fesetioualty sighting vessels rea nergy, Bem by Taking . _| Wolf that saved her from detection. | Silk Failles! Silk and Wool Poplins! Casumi Piece Re tale, leather. and and it aes | l.ess than a month previous to this, | t The Very Best —— tn three, miaute 1 RELIEVE CATARRHAL tie: sveiraian Government nad set] Plain @ Striped Taffetas! Serge and Novelty Cloth Skirts! Bold by Ail Dra P EMENT. 5 AND HEAD Vireless messages broadcast stating —ADV that there was a raider somewhere in| ¢ You'll have a hard time choosing between them, so infinitely becoming is each model—so smart, so dis- as ‘the South Pacific or Indian Ocean, ; os ; ; . . land wivinn wm coupiete description of. tinctive. Individual treatments in pockets, girdles, tunics and trimmings. x have Catarrhal Deafness oF Ie Rolee ° to your druggist and the Wolf. Yet bere we were, steam- Bree SST ae eso 2 ny Wash Skirts ““w2'smsc.i"" $2.95 to $10 . Take able- Singapore, meeting many merchant-| @ f . f i a da , ad will atten bring quick retiet rom nen, priced Summer les noises. ogge At one time one of the officers nou! . * hi Pra acess see arepping Inte said they could see the smoke from Bese nt to take. repare, costs five torpedo boats steaming along in a or head | squadron formation. When the Wolf ive this’ prescriptions would pass another vessel close to,

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aR RR i ING AIRS = eS oe hoeenile agR eS rn : . Lat vt fe ’ ee A " Pee * x Sate tae - % Reg tan eae RES, ae EE 0 OE PERE GS REE GEIL LE SORES GE 1 ORLA ARGC TAR Ne RAO TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i mes ee ee me a ee ee _— a ee | eee aa r 7 een . ~ } ' ? 3 - | Night Riders Pro-Germans. ‘there is a large population of Ger-| |! MATRON WORKING FOR |ing been a member of an ambulance! Princeton and occupies the chair of, Goods Co., have volunteered to do! of the volunteered services of tm HUTCHINSON, Kan., April 30.— man origin. The posters, nailed to} THE RUMMAGE SALE unit. | Greek and Latin at the university. emergency work at the store so that Misses Nugent, and would probably -HMand bills printéd in black type and barns and fences, warned “German | aocetdheer wie ——- |The wedding will take place in June. additional men may be released for do so increasingly. Neither of them : ed “Night Riders” have made spies, German sympathizers and niacin a ‘net arnounceé ts! | war service, he said, had taken a definite position — A . An engagement just announced 18) poss values in Diamonds. Easy terms. lam-| Dan C. Nugent said yesterday that but were utilized as reserves to fil *their appearance today in the east- slackers” that a visit from the “rid- | GO coe me | that of Mrs. Judson BE. Boughton of | is Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th.—Adv, s ; | BS s ! the store was greatly in need of help in temporarily when an emergenci re S@rn part of Barton County, where|ers’ might be expected. 16138 Waterman avenue to Prof. Shir- | ; | : Sree 5 octal taagrac apfien ‘and that it had already availed itself | a — : LS : | ley Howard Weber of Washington MISSES NUGERNTS OFFER T0 WORK | * | \ yo Be ° | University. Mrs. Boughton formerly | | % , ms resided in the East, but has been liv-; Misses Louise and -Theostite Nu-' COA i i 4 COA k ?P Proceeds Are for the Benefit of | ee RS ing in St. Louis for several years and pent, daughters of the late Charles o ~ ‘ » p 4 Bo as us ‘ has made many friends during her W. Nugent of 4319 Lindel! boulevard. There nth has | ; question as to the superior quality of French and Belgian War E ; -residence here. Prof. Weber ®™ from and nieces of Daniel C. Nugent, pres- ‘re ne Ss been anv 4. as to Ss i Be : ene . ' o ; é . .ugent, oa SP oe » dot J Orphans. ay —_— 2 |California. He is a graduate of: ident of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry ) | OEE _s. G | Ld | g N interesting social war relief en-| —ue _ | a ee | MU CH H OT TE Fe AND CLEAN E rR | A tertainment took place today at. S: Gok . : ' oe . EQ : e the Buckingham Annex when the Besos see a. NS eB chen : Seok B a. ee | — Society of Colonial Daughters gave Rees: RE Be “— 4 My - |@ card party for the benefit of the! Besar nie Se et Contents 15 Fi IT | Unusual Values in | Sek 3 Sa ene eget) as hee here ret it. as a Hast The only question has been where to get French and Belgian war orphans. 7 That question has now been definitely settled. nie 4 i EO eS, eae oe Sates. a ti See Re ° | | sis a rewently organized patriotic | Bil Nei Wee Se | i) PS ; | S. A. WEISSENBORN & SON ‘society, having been in existence only OE OS eS | 00 Drop: 4 FortInfants and Children. | | 718 to 719 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Phones, Main 1254; Central 6845 |. about 18 months, and its object RAE Ae ea a Eee a Se | mney et oor a a ] | um S are prepared to make prompt delivery of ZEIGLER COAL. is to Se a oe =e eaapeer gtd of AR A Ne ee ‘ 4. “= a Z 4 , Bes d Nut sizes for hotels, residences, restaurants, apart- — ; women © © CLONAL POFIOE FOr ; : bens Ee ee | aoe Hw ce SB z= eS&&Eif 2 A on ee en es 7e 7 et ie | 1607-1776. Mrs. Edward Schaff of | EO eS | RR a Se >| ee Conui i In the Bargain Roo Genuine Castoria \. dn the bargain Koom— a SN 7 ments and steam plants. d ; : : | St. Mary’s, Mo., is the State regent. | Phone us when vou want good coal. ee ee! : BM este: 5 } Miss Antoinette Taylor is the St. tes tatters Set || | 1 ; . Louis Chapter regent, Mrs. Elizabeth | § 252 880 Se ee | Sasi a a a ae ase ae ; Suonen AVedetable Seaanata; similating theFood by Rego +. i. ARS OD > BREE ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | | “BNSAN 7 Here’s th Sale that will be the talk of St. Louis for weeks to come! >. 2 fl) Bee =H ANTS © CHILDREN Bears the 1) ee KOOL 3 q De stets } ” 4 ? (4A ad hd vr ” . ee ’ ata " ————— / z AUS aaa on. Si t ah’ \" signed on long, slender lines and effort to the rummage. sale, Ri ae tn | MLO ie fe ae om Louis heels— 7 5 . 3 ° ’ as Z : OE al Seay , be _ | The guests will include only the ac- (Before Removal Sale Prices—$10.00, $13.75, $16.50, $19.75, $24.75) ee a Mrs. George Nicoll of 4373 Mc- USILK. & : 'Pherson avenue, who has been visit- fs . ‘ing in New York, is in Boston, and e * ‘ e * 2 . , 7 / OTH 9 « . 'is ‘expected to return home next 2 ai oe f : | week. » (Before Removal Sale Prices—$6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $11.75) BC a a oe aaa ia | ington sboulevard has with her her a tee Aa CASS het ee eee ) ison, Lieut. L. W. Moses, stationed at ) : bd . « ‘Camp Funston, but who has arrived : . 9 | " from Denver, where he has been on Government business. He is in the ‘ (Before Removal Sale Prices—$4.98, $6.98, $9.98, $11.75) | Adjutant-General’s department. ; esi Mrs. Mdward Schaff of St. Mary’s, | Mo., is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Pear- son of the Buckingham Annex, hav- j ing come to attend the card party { - given by the Colonial Daughters this a 'afternoon. _Ccpemanaae 6 Georgettes, beaded and embroidered Foulards Satins Silk Ginghams Taffetas Crepe de Chines Combinations i The Dresses-have just arrived. Purchased at tremendous concessions—the savings passed on to the public. Ifundreds of smartly exelu- sive fashions—for street, sport, afternoon and evening wear. Daring styleg for the miss elegant Dresses for the matron. ° No Approvals or Returns fi a | Choice of all P " Cc | Lieut. and Mrs. John T. Beveridge a $1 & $1.50 Wash Skirts 50c | Child 2 C ethicoats . . an 49 Jr. have recently come to St. Louis (eg : Whig | ren $ Coats ...... .$ e ,and are located at 4909 Euclid ter- — $1.75 & $2 Wash Skirts. ‘ .75c | Juniors’ Coats Vo GS epee $2.98 race, Lieut. Beveridge is the offi- cer in charge of the training school eed ; . + ; * yew Silk Waists. eT .98c | White Emb. Dresses. eeeeers 98c Signal Corps detachment at the Ran- ¥ | Children’s Dresses .......50¢ $5.00 Silk Negligees.._ .$1.49. ore nonewe ene rare took place at Mount Vernon, N., Y., & 1000 Middy Blouses 65c Women’s D | o . ° e . ° ens resse€s .. ae 3.49 on Apri 0, and Mrs. Beveridge was "Silk Middy Blouses.......79¢ | Fine Wash. Waists....___ 796 formerly Miss Winifred. Sergeant of (2 $5.00 Wash Skirts......$1.50 =. Odd Women’s Coats. .$3.98 ee sth b at) - ie 4 Hundreds of other items. | Odd Women’s Suits. ae .$5.00 _ Mrs. Frederick W. Paramore, who \formerly resided in St. Louis, but 2 oe es ee ee ee ee ee eee eee sg O's 0 8 resident of Pasadena, Cal., is expected to arrive tomorrow a ut } B | , OVE O NEW WINTER CO uence ete a 4914 Argyle place, en route from a re , i / visit in Baltimore, Md., to her home. | THAT WILL BE WORTH 200 % TO 300 Co MORE NEXT SEASON! The marriage of Mrs. Paramore’s' pl daughter, Miss Helen Montgomery = PY, S10 Fat-trimmed Stk Pliushes, Silk Veloura, Cloth Coats with . . ge , lav r mmings, and every other tmaginable kind of J g Paramore, to Lynn Lioyd Rowan |! te enener! BLY NOW. These goods are all new, but — ey oem ' ts | Ly, we don to move anything with us te our new build- i Mr. Rowan is stationed at Berkeley, ty ie \} ‘ ing. EVBRBATHING MUST BE SOLD. i Cal., with the aviation service, where. , . /he and his bride wil! reside until he |; . receives orders. Hie hos already seen | t six months’ seryice in France, pav-! on0 1000 0 0 0 Sh eeeiiehes celia cameae 7 Thee ER LI aS an Ng Nn EAI HG “Case , — on S—in——_0ih 0 Fo 0 0 0 OO 0060 on S———1050—————c0Le10

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ee Meee tee ee NS ang ble ed A PR PS POR A ELE GUESS sc GREE ROE AD Seb nie eee LLG LL REDE ARO RA EE DR A SO LE ETS SELENA UT EA m Det fee ee ey Ee, Be Ee ee Ee 2 tS sy x! We Sa = * ST.AONMIS POST-DISPATCH Sonam on ‘ > > se WOM ts: rr mine ania aon Namen ements ileaeh ae a aE MLN ee Ot EATEN PALE AR HL eae Sn ene eat NERO eh Phen a mR RR AN es pret a te eR Staten, Rearend SR et ere manors aaa RR Ati TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. Be eS a SSS Tee ~ STLOMS POST-DISPATCH — ~ RELIEF WILL BE ~—BIVEN INDIGENT ENEMY ALIENS legation of Sweden, in charge re- spectively of German and dAustro- Hungarian interests in the United States, have, with the approval and co-operation of this Government, un- ertaken to systematize and super- vise all the relief that may be given to needy enemy aliens, wherever and however situated throughout the country. In the case of the interned lenemy aliens and their families, the lepations have agreed to supply all the \relief from their own funds, lim- after careful investigation to be the essential minimum. “The case of the law-abiding ene- | mittees working under it wherever|and Austria. many such have been my aliens has presented a more com- plex problem. This it is proposed to meet by the formation of a national committee composed of American citizens, which, in co-operation with the legations of Switzerland and Sweden and the Consuls under their | jurisdiction, will investigate all cases) é6f*distress among this class and will control the collection and distribu- eam LLL Leena ntanetaee the legation of Switzerland and the | iting such relief to what is found tion of all funds that may be sub-| taken to carry out this war.” scribed for the purpose of their re-| There is no obligation in existing lief. 'treatiés for such treatment of enemy “It will, of course, have local com-/| aliens as is proposed. In Germany the need of such committees is felt,| detained and most of them are large- and will render accounts of its activi-| ly dependent for support upon the ties to the proper authorities. | food supplies sent in through the “IT feel confident that the intelli-| Red Cross or other organizations. gent and controlled relief of enemy | In the case of enemy aliens who aliens in distress in accordance with! are now interned, the United States the proposed methods is a humani-/| is liable for the cost of their main- tarian measure in accordance with| tenance as in the case of any law the spirit in which we have under- | preaker or suspect. The Swiss and ws Swiss and Swedish Legations | to Direct Work Through- out Country, Aiding Fami- lies of Interned Men. AMERICANS TO HELP THE LAW-ABIDING Secretary Announces Ar- rangement in Case of Per- . Sons F riendly to U. S. Who Suffer Hardships. WASHINGTON, April 30 (By A. P.).——-With the approval and co-op- | eration of the American Govern- ment, the legations of Switzerland and Sweden, representing respective- ly German and Austro-Hungarian in- terests, have undertaken to direct relief work among indigent enemy aliens throughout the United States. Relief will be extende? to needy families of interned aliens direct from the legation funds, while to aid law-abiding enemy aliens who have suffered on account of their status a national committee of Americans is to be organized to co-operate with the legations and their consular of- fices. Secretary Lansing announced the arrangement in this statement: “In the interests of safety and wel- fare of this country, it has restrict the movements and fields of employment of enemy alicns. In fome cases tnere restrictions have worked hardships on eacmy aliens who in all respects have shown them- geives friendly to the United States. but who, owing to the accident of birth and war conditions. have been unable to change their status as such and have of necessity b2>come wubjects charity. Likewise, the families of those enemy aliens whum the Gov- efnment deems it advisable to intern been | found necessary from tin:a to time to | | are often deprived of theirs means of livelihood anid they ulso become de- pendent on the charity of others. JUST SOUTH OF BUSY BEE Important Sale of 400 Regular ‘10 Hats In order to effect a quick disposal we have cut the price of these stunning Hats in half — Wednesday only. The assortment is too varied and large to give a word picture of what is in store for you, but needless to say these hats are sensa- tional Myles’ values, and up-to-the-minute in style. Sale 8:30 A. M. Wednesday Second Floor Salon 3ETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STREETS Low Heel Oxfords Brown Kid $ Tan Calf ' 5 White Buck «: $6 Values 34 Low Heel Pumps Patent Brown Calf White Canvas Black Kid White Kid Brown Calf White Canvas If may be true that it is more dif- i Swedish legations may supply them! paratively few prisoners of war in ficult than usual to secure the right with some small articles of food not; this country. The Hague treaties provided by the internment camps) provide that the cost of their main- nr werkers-ssem) of administration. i tenance shall be assessed against the | Sri “wanes Ta ee The activities of the legations will | |} NEE ~ : | Post-Dispatch Want Ad not extend in any way to the com- him. enemy countries upon the conclusion “In order to meet this condition of peace. Za Peace The Mellow Richness of Old Judge Coffee is an unfailing delight to all who appreciate good coffee. Serve . to friend husband tomorrow morning and listen for his- smack of approval. : At all dealers’—in one or three- pound canisters. Order today. MEYER Bros. CorFFRE & Spice Co; SAIN T ao OU f 6, MISS OU EI | il iy nal — e — | nfl | ek a ‘ * ’ aa *. . 4’ * ¥ b Fs ¢ . ‘ ,* 4 : | e~ , al ? a ° , 3 . * . . * “~ t _ - - . “4 “ ' = Charge!—as much as you like— They're worth More!, | Compare them with any 25 Cent Cigarette. ; me _ | » oe 2 ‘ | ¥ ; S : > . . oe a. EX CG! EGE 6? ; : wats i ae Fa. - * i % fe — a — , + s i” ae os : : re , 4 . _ we o (73 7 a 4 ’ y , f ok . HORT eR Rep ¢ . vg | a _ gPiag Rear iie tin ig agit s | : ‘ , tas Fu A + - ; ae wry

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Ne TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' fore by calling strikes on May 1. 1) ‘have telegraphed the labor organ-| ‘izations reported to have called pro- | -_——- +-~- A en | Rosie Galler, 2, 1926 Biddle; whooping | FREDERICK PITZ7MAN T0 BE | exemption from draft have been crit- tehie Washburn, 46. foot of Barton; ac- | ‘ized by Douglas W. Robert, Gov- cident. Bi Kohermann, 31, 127 neparie. h. 68 1518 N. Leffingwell; | Bere ok | $ i at e PO, e i ae ~ oe ¢ . «ges eee Meeerk ‘Claims to Physical Disability and on test strikes for May 1, asking them | == carcinoma. Industria] Grounds in the Draft | ‘to call off such strikes and to con-| ° | Ree Births Recorded |) rzssSsion, 27, 1612 stunansny:.onev- | my 3 os | —_—_—__— Denied. new Government and dear trother of Annie, Mam tinue with the national work on) monie. which they are engaged. | suena buildings at the'iy obtained a two-weeks’ extension to | es the ne a | ee... ” packet —— satay chee . | Willlam and Catherine Carten, after | [ have read your letter to Gov.) B . | : Let a Fost-Dispatch Real Estate ad | Frederic k Pitzman, 28 e old, Arse nal, where he was engaged by|complete an engineering job, and,/a lingering illness, at the age of 29 do nothing and Ura erm talk for you when the man with some |son of Julius Pitzman of 6 Kingsbury; Maj. J. N. Fordyce, but the latter, MARRIAGE LICENSES, |Stephens and shall three days before the time expired, years. allow nothing to be done in my be- money is looking for an investment. | place, whose recent efforts to obtain’ Robert said, has agreed to release | Funeral Wednesday, May 1, at 8:30 John Parson Indianapolis, Ind | Indianapolis, Ind | Man. Convicted.in Bomb Explo- | * 0 eee Fot the possties oe .1he Arsenal. a. m., from family residence, 4021A % : ; ; half which will weaken the force of avenue, to St. Margaret's sion Case Also. Wires President nue, t. The text of the telegrams to labor organizations follows: Frank Miller Chicago, Ill | = oho ck aces se tbane 4965A Delmar 7 | A, | McRee : Wilson. | } | “Please call off.any protest strike | clarence sydnor 518 South Ewing | Pitzman, May 15. The ward board denied Pitzman’s|{! icized by Douglas W. Robert, Gov- DEATHS SENT T0 CAMP ON MAY 15 eae a zu gabe = a . te Cam ; original claim to physical disabil- atone: eighth ard, will be sent to P i ity. The district board then denied | “A® TEN—Entered into rest on Sat- lhis industrial claim, which he ap-| jane ARr!! 27, 1918, at 1:30 DBs ities tons % tea fi et ‘Chie James Carten, beloved son of John itzman is now employe i | pealed three times. He subsequent- | and the late Mary Carten (nee Cook), nie, > Bambureger:; | Marriage Licenses . Bit: atteatn 3 } os - PRE As Pes oe me TRESS a? Se Se He J * Dif ei aa NS EP ap SR ea BM ck i 5 Seg TR Oe es a ae ‘ ‘ wl. e aad r ee e + Bits he 3 oe Ore Sa ott ees reer aa wrt Funston, May 15. | years your appeal.” Church, thence to Calvary Cemet ° Friends are respectfully invited. (¢2) i CELLA—Entered into rest on Monday, April 29, 1918, at 9:30 a. m.. Low planning in my behalf. I am grate- | Frank J. Wessels _ Louisiana | : : Cee Me ns oc wule a cbc 6 hacen 6246 Pernod | 'ful for the interest your organiza- Cella, beloved husband of -Agnes | Zohasen, Cella, brother of John F., | Angelo L., Andrew D. and Charlies J. fight for life following his death sen-|_—. . Hf. Cariton Reid ........1229 N. Vandeventer | ey : ; : tion and other labor organizations; Emma Saussele .................380 Olhve| tence for murder in connection with, ; Edw | have taken in my case, but I wish to! Edward A. Levitt Maple the preparedness parade bomb ex- | 'have nothing done which would ap- (By\;for May 1 that you may have been | /da Wingo 518 South Ewing Cella and Mrs. Edward J. Piggott IL, | Rohdye Jacob 6004 Eze: losion here in 1916, has attracted pepe | pear like an attempt to bring pres- | ; SAN FRANCISCC, April 3 | A. ¥.).—Thomas J. Meoney, whose | h tt \ a he Mm { { dtl mM | aged 51 vears. Funeral wil} take place from family ° | residence, Wildwood, St. Louis Coun- cee A. Burgess Patch Grove, Wis international attention, has sent tele- | © n the courts whe Julius nag pcg grams to labor organizations | raggat eg chewed te oui aden Digrang Alton, Il! s s : F . throughout the country, urging them ; , J terfere. with the important national ty, on Thursday, May 2, I to All Soul's Church, Overland Park. Mrs. Albertina Stewart Alton, Ill eee &. Waele osc ccks Springvalle, Canada to drop their movement for a strike| nani? , on May 1. Mooney made public the) RCLIVELIES ~— soiling on. 1 need only ; z a fair trial in order to prove my in- | Seenes to Calvary Cemetery. Please ma” PE. «asc bed cen kl Cross Town, Mo text of the telegrams and also the | Omit flowers. | Chicago (I11.) and New York papers (c) Jose O. Jordan Dallas, Tex Bertha Foster Tulsa, Ok ug oo e. : certai : Dn a? + teteernm to President wil- | mecence, and I am certain that the soh informing him | please copy. |De GRENDLE—Entered into rest, Percy Reed Fairfax Minnie Mack 1722 Goode of his efforts to. avert threatened tiecups. Mooney'’s | ‘telegram to President after a lingering illness, on Mon- attitude of President Wilson, of la- | Nathan Gross Wilson fol- ‘Jows: day, April 29, 1918, at 4:30 a. m.. Kd- ward I. De Grendle, aged 64 years 6 months 4 days, beloved husband of bor and of the public in general will “epg Besser a... ses seeeeeeees. -S12 Gamble eS Rae : - tennie Washington ..........4...3444 Pi secure this for me. Helen M. Johnson 4061 Finney “As you have taken an interest in justice being done in my case, I wish to assure you that no attempt will Margaret De Grendle' (nee Gebhardt), i Oe a ries cemnudes 4522 West Belle Help keep your soldier boy's mind be made with my consent to inter- Ghe Most LY Wy ANA ttt 'Grendle), Katherine Menkens (nee De ‘Grendle), Harry, William, Luey, Laura, Estella and Walker and Hy. father of Mary Hunkler (nee De I nn ie 4328 West Belle in the right channel by sending him Thomas J. Wood St. Louis, Mo his favorite newspaper, the Post-Dis- St. Louis, Mo patch, by mail... Phone Olive 6600 or WYfy Grendle, deceased, dear father, Henry Lackman 2343 Virginia Central 6600. MP, De ga | a BaGs KA a | Srandfather and father-in-law. ALY TITUS pare da area . SSS = / m., from residence to:Park Hill Cem- ts ] ® ee Josephine Biethman ..... aeee vs Evansville, Ill “A = bee =, > 4 7 . oll 12 e , SS @tte |etery, Sappington, Mo. Membe NG a aces cocncccs:20ak Laclede Ole Is & A Lig G FR) eo (& (2 ¥§ 7 [' ws | Fenton Lodge, No. 281, A. F A i Bular Tomlinson ....:....e00++.-2080 Chestnut eS a eer gate a tment ana . M., ee ; . a neat ; a. - ee ee ee ee « sie Fy 5 ag ME Sh Bos ee + See : ” OT ANT TT ee ee Peale eS Ae a P 5 oct! ok ST ae" "3 RS ai ot, Be 8 ‘pe 3 ti 2 oe ees

Page 13

ADS SETI ay 2S ET MLN MI ESE RE EERE RE RIN a As OTN AES SEE ELIE. NR ERIC NET KA ROLE ELIS Rip EEO LARISA oN ke Sema hcahetth nanan aaaen ane me uP Page hs ar eters eae sf Bs itil Sd Si ahi Yn sia ae . - ae Sie to gens ; : . err ~ tiex 7 oe | a Ro BeBe «5 em SRS, TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY.- “A WORLD of LOVE Shut Im,— Arp e(cte Bet cet GHOMEI om of our OWN = = _HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS » HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS , HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS LOST AND FOUND ATTORNEYS AT LAW : ANSWERS TO QUERIES | BQ Ty Gamaranes, 210 Pontes Bidg, | CHIPPENS Ang, grinder. wnliman Any Seta em MOTOR CO POPP BPPADAA PABA PIT ll itil D E A T H S LOST | LEGAL matters, damages and pension casee PPPBPPB LLL LL Planet nan faithfully attended to: advice free. 17 Chestnut st. (e14) BOYS —i6 and over, $8 to $10 week. 1452 /CLERK—Young mah, under 30. not wubject RED SRI | PE RT el ng ‘ ‘ e . 7 . ° ; . a : one Ww 7 le ; As we. have no tnf f 4 bureau, st ts tl | Saitte, Sots Juniata Gravels Planing | pp aterred. Box C-400. Post-Dispatch. (4) ME A sid ; ; -— *| COFFEE BOY—Standard Catering Go., 3570 tAILR ADV A le to answer queries by mail or telep one | ae go | pester work. Kingsbury Pon” ‘Olive st. ate ering Os, 30 BOARDING HOt e RURNISHED AT 14 AT BOY—Must be 16 years of age: for « office COOK—Short_ order. 1835 Market. ___(c)| ECLIPSE LABOR AGENCY, 10% N. ~ oT work. Box D-30, Post-Dispatch, _ ¢) | COOK—Well experienced order cook for night | OFFIC CE OPEN UNTIL 7 Le TR: eS eRapne Bs rE— ‘ : - | POCKETBOOK-—-Lost, large black,. con- PORE NEN ee vo hori a> eats _ taining money and valuable papers and | LEGAL matters attended to: charges y, ? aa % P | only picture of dead daughter; reward. able: experienced lawver: advice free 814 ward F. O'Keefe, beloved husband | Mrs. Margaret Fereuson, 4218 Hunt av. | Chestnut st. sulte 407. (c8: of Bridget O’Keefe (nee McDonnell), PURSE—Lost, plain, contaiging money, | CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut: legal father of Thomas, Frank, FEdward, Saturday night; reward . 6462 Gilmore: matters, collections: experienced attorneys: Mary, Nellie, Charles, John and Anas-! Deimar 2249J (c) | advice free. (cB) tasia O'Keefe. PURSE—Lost; beaded biack; Delmar, be- DANCING | S $3, per P Funeral wil) take pease from the sae Gn Clara and Laos: itberal rower bs BOY To ail taia” Lani dake whales anes "work, at once. 4463 Easton av : . - am 2 on ergeen or ca Torest f 3 BBPPB ALA BBP LPO LBL Oe PPBAL LAP — eae. ea . . — , 3 - + a ol i . —— i ? . . ‘ i game tye Pte yg nate cbivernee. ‘o> | FOR auick results take private lessons eee ANXIOUS. Eye puffiness may LIBERTY LOAN SUB.—Talk with | i11.N. 4th. © tc) | GOOKS—Short order jo Ee eee LA BORER At once; . Pleas omit flowers. Motor. 5 (c) RIM Lost. part of demountable rim Adams, 3965 West Pine;.Lindell 4745. (¢2) | | be hereditary, or may be caused by} the big paint store. 1 pox —For drug store; good wages. 10:30 a. m. Room 307. Union Station. (c) ° * neighborhood of Whittier, Sara, or eae PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washington sedentary life and much use of the MRS. M, S.—Try phoning Woman's | 4)| COOK—Allround; state experience and sal- day ; inside work ; good con- SICKING—Fntered into rest on Sun-| ground, Monday evening: reward. 4114 guaranteed in six lessons. Mrs. *.').eyes. Or it may indicate kidney! Exchange and department stores. } on Errand boy; colored. Apply at once. a ‘Address O, V, Huber, Mur- i day, April 28, 191¥, at 4:50 a. m.,| Pleasant. Forest 480). (||! disedse. Gent} ssage with th ververene sma {|} Waldman Button Co., 714 Washington. (c) | Physboro, Iii ‘)}} ditions with : ch f d. t 5 isedse. Gentle massage with the ANXIOUS.—Try State Free Em; ) —— v1 enhance for 3a Dorothy Louisa Sicking (nee Finke RING—Lost, cameo, Monday, Vandervoort’'s LEARN to dunce at at “Arcadia. C Cox School of balls of the fingers upward and aXe BI6 y b- . ; A , | BOY —$Strong, to work in tin shop. St. Louis COOK~ -Second: colored; good ‘wares. _ ~ Ham- beloved wife of the late William B. toilet: valued as heirloom; reward, Cab- Dancing. 3517-21 Olive st. Private lessons * : saga ployment Bureau, 17 N. 8th, for farm | Fire Door Co., 1512 Clark. (c) ilton’s Restaurant, 111 Missouri av., Kas ° , Sicking, dear mother of the late Mary |any 4778 | (ch | any four. class leepone sverzgevening: ere ||| outward, with good skin food, has | yory i= a ee ee “| vancement. ST. LOUIS METAL! Samm (nee Sicking), and Henry |SHOK—Lost 1 tan, on Pine or Grand; ! aid ee -— . been recommended, ; 3 ae Meier Shoe Co., 711 N. 4th. (c) COOPER—On tight. and slack barrels, 227 WARE CO.. 2507 N. adwa Frank, Herman, Margarite and Albert| ward. 3908 West Pine ic) my Rl, ALL. Compton a phn ntchad READER.—For pimples take half GOLDFISH.—National Aquarium BOY--16 years old, for drug store: corner | — 2" - fe) Mey Ge Bro y. Sicking, sister of the late Mother M./ SIGNET RING—Lost. initials It. aes be- | Tuesday and Thursday evening. — | cake ordinary baking veast in hot | Society, 501 Commercial Bldg., will ||)" Grand ami Russell. ae TTERS—Uxpericaced on light work. Del- 7 an Dominic of St. Joseph Order, and Al- Virginia Theater ‘Weses Tiveretae. 4 Dyet. GEONS ev | water, milk or beef tea 3 times a tell you all.about it. BOY—Honest, to work in drug store; good pint WARTBR Oe ~ =a Arne HAND — Fe Cutter email accurat “(net ~~ ePunsial’ Weanestay, May 1, from. WATCH —Lost. lady's gold, Monday: initials Cletnday, from 2 to.5. Private lessons by ap- || day. If the dose is too large for] A. B.—Ashley building started on ||} - Pav. short_hours._ 313i_6. Grand. |" Del_Apartments. A885. Von’ Vern Ver EAYEROUT=ixpertansed. Tor 6 ‘the family residence, $699 * Lemp ave- . H.: Coliseum or Jefferson car; liberal! pointment. Cave .Dancing Academy, Olive you it may produce diarrhea. No-| O'Fallon street on the north, and | lacas etl, . — 7 (7) DISH WASHER—Colored ht ork. tank s aoe. 5 ae Southweuts ard. 8619 Lafayette. Grand 2027. : Mth, Call or phone Bomont 2090 Cen ||| tice: You must eat sparingly of|ran to Ashley street on the south. || soy i m ellie Gamache, Edrie Kennedy and | poG--Found. male collie. Phone Centra! hern & Albers “om Frank Hastings, nzed 23 years. 2504. (eB) | 2nd-checkroom_free._ em =—=S~ ||| WIFE.—The pain you describe is is expecte have had ex- |) -grad good ; a Funeral Wednesday, at 1:45 p. ee WATCH BRACELET—Found, Saturday, in DETECTIVES not consumption. It is possibly ee aig Sage overt apoB work. the ragka Gun : i Sreteassi food, future is REGISTERED DRUG CLERK —Ge i. “ern Tool ©o., Lou ana. Mo. | Hickory ‘street; to ‘at. Vincent de a FOUND BY THE POLICE. is ; Snante||| Plcurisy or a neuralgia. It should| "x.y. w.—If the population of |||BOYS—Negro Fors, to lay up give: 30 per | DRIVERS—Two: apply 2721 Adams et (3)} AT ACHINIST — Familiag Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and KEYS—Second Dis ve cals eomttentiol. Box’ R30. Post. have prompt attention. each state is divided by the propor- hour, 5. 2: Mateanes Mire — i610 rs (3) Oe ud wagon. 201% Casa.(c) - Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (c) AUTO STATE LICENSE—No. 2178. Second | Disnatch. (5) | | R. M.—-To purify the blood: Open-j| tion of its inhabitants (evidently ||! pore ic years and over, to work in slaning | ORLY en, Ob sepomanend, Farrel wagon: mar- single- needly Union: sg anilt Apply Ganah! Lumber Co., 300 S. ie | DE IVERS—Good pay: steady work, 481i Singer button and bulaebenal \2 ?} Delmar ‘c)} machines; steady ee R, gp! gaat ad into rest on Mon- “oon KEY——Seventh Dist. DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and | air rides, walks, picnics, even e@X- meaning a fixed number, not state- day, rit 29, 1918, ae 4 B as GIRL’S HAT—Seventh _ Dist. vane eet ptine. DP ae Jackson. 5040 vo cursions to the woods for sassafras | oq here), the number of representa- | Georgia * inter Staub, beloved daugh- | —— ————— SEnIEEEEENOnIEeneae ae | root; open-air games—solf ball, | ¢:,- = BOYS-—16 and over, $10 per week —— X-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- sis yp det. tives which each state should have , & : DRIVERS wees work and ood : , E P | marbles—anything and everything will be obtained.” | Beehler U. S. Lock Box Co., 1439 N. tite ply at once. 6183 Delma § pay; AS fae i " . FN tg Uses 2 hd are Tek 2 _ a re tf pe TAR: iyo ’ eeaaiiinate a : yg and Special sb peo £9 recy: consultation § free 8678 Finney av |. andl i ¢ ] I ‘ «. Ds ‘ an Funeral from family residence, 3914 fine ale aheee aaa ealion Phone Bel) Lincen Kintoch. .Del “(05) i eR : . / order to polish and clean brass or place for good boy. Apply Shapleigh Hard- | anton g00d pay; apply at once. 3321 Mor: € Greer avenue, on Wednesday, May 1, ne extra: Adoption and Coming HOUSEHOLD RELPS. | . Oy : Events, lic--solid agate. Minimum et asiearnee * we rm -oppe witho takin away the || ware Co. = tt a etl type ss S : Sy DRIVERS- ~Sprinkling — wagon: carly Wednes- GAUGE & MODEL MKRS. : at 1:30 p. m., to St. Matthew's Church. , a - ‘ Al ld stivaie Meter. ic) 2 tines. | Discount Ic per line on DRESSMAKING| “AND “MILLINERY | KK. W. B.—Spanish rice: One cup|rich color of the metal, use rotten | BOY— Colored: not_over 1S years, to run or. day maeea ene tes eneeeam Comet CG : : Y, - ° POPPI DLO 0000000 - ; ’ ; : — i ” es P P rr: s. , ¥ § ba yx ° : . “ , > Sen mtared Inte reat Om Bune | ny le cSMAKING, rewing done: reasonable. |] Voce Tice 1 large onion, 1 sweet) stone and swect oil, rubbing well ||| woshington. poxd oo +RINDER ILANDS day, April 1s, 1918, at 3 p. m., Philip PERSONAL ath este , green pepper, 2 large ripe tomatoes. | and finally polishing with a dry rag. ree om P ? att fant ‘DRIVERS—Experienced grocery drivers: FOR PRODUMTION Strubel, beloved husband of Marga- HEMSTITCHING--New. bazar, 4052 Olive: ||| Cook all together in double boiler) When cleaning brasses on doors ||| PC cr. chance tor advancement “Moon-Hop- | eq UN Ot gia ne ome recommend: |, 4. OOM | and season with salt, pepper, butter. | take large cardboard or stout paper kins Bililng Machine Co., 2255 O’Falton. (c) oan AND TOOL ROOM. ret Strubel (nee Foerster), and dear Pull remittance must accompany mail ordere. open evenings until 7, Saturdays until 9. | SRIVER—_ 1 father of Lulu Blick, Emma Gallag- te a liadceieaansiaillas anes | LEARNING.—W hole wheat bread: | and cut holes to fit over knobs, etc., BOY—Bright, for delivery service; aged 16/ ~ ¢,,. pam. § g RCA, ‘y004" iv: ALL KINDS OF MACHIN EB her, h . chael Strubel, Anna PERSONAL~Party that took jewelry from —= , : i ze i Mitister “Serwanct Olliges, raed our 1418 Menard, return or aaatek will follow, THEATRICAL 1 yeast cake, 1 quart sweet milk, 1 | and place against door when polish- Lennon. *3970. Gtiee’ at. ao —" put. 2 OPERATORS SET y IN / d father-in-] dfath AL—Os yth- (!} pint warm water, 1 tablespoon salt, | ing. This will prevent rubbers —' | DRIVERS —Five: colored: . S & SETUP MEN ear atner-in-law, grandfather, | PERSONAL— Oscar Capp: Come home; moth- BOYS—And men, for drill press of light ma- steady work, And Sch S To meet th ; i brother-in-law and uncle, at the age er very sick. Sister Marie. BELMONT SAYS-Laziness is an egg from ® tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons} touching paint, chine work. Frank Adam Electric Co. 233 Wre ‘in On, Cla, rew sc acter § upply: ‘and jn the most urgent needs of our 4 of 6) years 9 months 3 days. FERSONAL—Roy Sullivan, come home at| Which failure is hatched Study acting for! || lard. Make thick batter for sponge;; THANK YOU.—Egg shampoos are ||| floor, 914 Pine. ee SMe NE TEE | whisk ee bese Glee eee , ctures ‘ ’ s s ig. lic |} , : ; ‘ Pia rs : ~ : be lt Ba EEE saad -Funeral on Wednesday, May a _onee, father will help. _ _Father. milancesbissinnigtinaanrerant cana: ballroom and stage dancing, chorus |}} set to rise. When light thicken to sticky masses, alkali or softening Hi IY —For general work; | od chance | OF |} DRUGGIST Witd.—-Must be registered: gO ood ae a forces seve m., from family residence, 3938 | - . , , : ’ a ent. Delmar Mi; Co., 415 WN > d vaudeville trainin Belmot School, right consistency with whole wheat | shampoos nibble the life out of the advancemen kz. , v . Steady job. Box Y-351. Post-Dts. (2 w nn ba oO. e re) rs) ‘am “ADOPTION he . , | es heat eg ’ — : E ibe oe ~ Also we will p! ™ ; ee ee. erro Family Odeon ‘Theater Bldg. Es ‘tablished 1912. (63) flour, knead enough whole wheat] hair, and orris root and talcum dehth. —__________._____"C! | |] LECTRICTANS—Lxperienced men; mandy clean-cut men Oe) insetlignmer number of | BOY—Neat appearing, to work in store; _Wwork; good pay. Box C-150, -D. 2) | will train, on machine and be opera- | Church, thence to Ss, Peter.and Paul’ . seycigtiaataghwteteas tap taSesguetiadoatiaa te G , " Cemetery. Motor. Deteased was ADOPTION—-Wanted, gir!, 33 or 14 years; sire ages POR tg metry nats. lowest | flour so the dough can be handled ‘shampoos of the “dry type are must be. 16 years old. Busy Bee Candy i r RV ATOR Roy Sai : tiens, ivi th ; member of Valley Forge »Council, No. __kood home. Call store. 1925 S. Vroadway. | credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. (c$)| || with the hands, Be careful not to| hospitable invitations to eczema, ||| Co., 417 N. ith. _{¢). |” references. Bee Engineer, eperienced: Sou as they become efficient. with neellent $14, National Union. 4 -—,s« SPECIAL NOTICES WOMEN Wtd.—Young. for-chorus work in||! make dough too stiff. itches and scales. The sun, the wind ||| Roy—rTo learn wood pattern making, Ap- ELEVATOR OPERATORS—White. Ap ly change to earn big money and ain per- | SULLIVAN—On Sunday. ae or. cafe. afternoons or evenings. Call Mr. Con- | | . 5 Liha Elekta and the invigorating atmosphere are || ply at once,:$17 Market. Bodine ree Chemical Ridg. ve mageetty ven, “ae ; i , | 6 ——— : =e ant on 3 mer can cit b. of un- | | eee ma q SS SREY ida So ciose #4 : ’ 5 ees an 2 i. a a m.. _Olive 4361. Central 1s 38. _fe 3) || y Se ye © , , ; te Co. Rar OO a See nee 10100 TW Jumee-7, Sulll-| “oon: norici Promeriy ewnere wanted (ee vo Si. Vent oH LAW POINTS the best dryers and varnishers of ||| OU —___+—____*Tinder Bin fioor | BLEVATOR MAN—Goldman Bros, Tio questionable lo and Bee Sullivan «nee Manion), and| park, Kirkwood. Call by person or phone, SCHOOLS COLLEGES | ine landlords to furnish screens water—hence “aqua pura” free from ington. gn : my fe) ELEVATOR OPERATOR Freight: in. Ware- oe Leffingwell and Benton, — 3 g ik sh screens, a house; steady work; good pay for right | CO, OF SAINT LOUIS, 0. - i =a, waegrad we “ roe. seem dear brother of Private Thomas F./C pues Co., | : . : | rcerms—and castile soap, a shampoo th ‘ears old. fo i of bun- s phil - - = ‘ BOY—16 years o or wrapping un ae en ona tee Pinel Corps. Camp |= L Bee EE ES SS SB Ii WAR TALK. free of alkali, acid, dirt, microbes || dles, errands. etc.:$0.50 per week to start, | D@rty. Box Y¥-192, Post- Miapatch. ic5) Apply daily _te ew Cone rk alt an; ., arie ff. an 1¢e Solid agate, tic line, minimum $0c. li : ria om ss : and stickiness will suffice. Once or || Pictorial Review Co., 505 N. Tth, &th_ floor. ENGINEER—Licensed: can do his own MY). betw 6 a. m. ond ’ | OBNOXIOUS,.—Watch news. _ . : ROY.16 years old. gg en a egy ee _firing. Messing Planing Mill, 3015 Salenoe. a downtown - office, 1 for woodworking | Reserve Bank Bide., cor. Pine late iNiiam FP. and John L. Sullivan, : Discount Ic per line on three or . ; i in his twentieth year. more insertions. it sina ~ ; twice a month is often enough for | shout. Apply Universal Cutter Co.. | ENGINEER—Licensed, z 'B BU S N E S S C A R D S Se ee ee ee ee STUDENT.—-The information you those who live in glass houses, | | at eee oan fe) | “plant: ‘use blower system. Box D-14, Post.| *@). its Phone, Olive 61 i} : spatch. (c2) ipa ae a fag Bu we ee ———— Funeral Wednesday, May 1, at 8:30, CARN " > of 5 Raman iaaall _fe) from family residence, 5330 ‘Garfield Solid “r LEA! f tolenrephy, beok ngeping, shorthand ij ask is censored. homes of light and cleanliness. | | BOY—16; office work; good opportunity Le Sa avenue, to Blessed Sacrament Church, one agate, 16¢ ting. minimum 0c. . nd BP 0 ‘| BROSCH.—Nothing of what you] Those, however, who dwell in dark- ||, _ for permanent, responsible _ position. | ERRAND RBOY—In drug store from 8 to 6:| MAN—Young: for-- waiter. Discount Ic per line on three or College, 7th and Pine sts. Both Dh mes. (c68) H 2128 W 16 __Grove, Olive st thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends a — —_— . i the J j Ail , ea : bh « ma . i | Caradins Harvest at Co., “ ashing- ’ years old. 3718 Oliv mt. rd. . : more insertions. ' mention is at a ila. ness, in basements, in greasy, odor- ton. (eHleg AND } OY 3 MAN—Tou with 2 or Sea tnvited to attend. Carriages. | De | CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST 6 INSTRUCTION || AMERICAN BOY.—Ask draft| ous steam and heat should sham- {|| 0-4, | BRAD ROU game FW. Drosten Jewels | Mier etgre shee mous, 3 a : aint wen boards about joining ‘the British. poo their hair once a week at least. | help gardener on te: place. Apply | ERRAND BOTs 7 must be to . Pr _e 1 Poms T Mays in salt fish Name Society of the Blessed Sacra- | ~wo—_-~~~~~—r—nanwernnrynrn > SOEs LEARN telegraphe v ennai: Positions | | ? : ¢ ait gene ee : on : |} —-Ljirshberg tt Wm Schoenhoeffer Cella rd. and Clayton! old: good chance for advancement, ment Parish. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets reno- guaranteed: salaries $100 to $200 monthly, | || D. D.—You have a right to protect ssWelndx °° E Bite ag ihr ary Fan : on g000 . M4 a vse ~ painlinenniaa | oo vs Madame Curie, noted as in the ||| c#?_line, St. louls County. _ , __{c3) | Curran Pritning Co., Sth and Walnut. - (ce) | MAN--Elderly, handy. general N * rs re) vated like new. 3829 Finney; Lin. 2030, | with Union Electric Telegraph Co., 1830 Rait- ij) | ‘ a . , ae at: | TCE Lowell ( fass.) pape please Cc py. Del 2431. ae ic8) way E ixchange Bidg. ae (| your war garden from the pigeon BoY- Office bey: good opport unity for the PRR AND POYS—Light, clean work: steady home, clothing, cash. d414 Se - Notice : : —— —— — — - a i front rank of scientific experts, | att by ist @ well recommended: > ®: bri = COP AM N CARP CLEANING — CG.— nuisance, ae stow right boy; mt com e€ ec ended: hours per day; ‘salary $6; bring permit. MAN-_For stock roam, ne PROMOTERS and members of the Carpets renovated, like new. 2 2) Easton i] OLD SUR.—There is no prohibition though a Russian by birth, has lived |} Must a | not to mig 16 years old. yne Apply Myerson Printing Co., Jd and Chest-| auto parts, S048 Olive — Sacred Heart League and of all the | Central 4275, Bomont 48. (c62) E M P [ O Y M E N Ei hee Mant te the sbi in: hie! for many years in France and is || Diden Co... ; ne st. ; “ nut sts. -_.8¢) | Saeeceeeeai iin ca Sodalities of the College Church Par- | GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., renovat- ; ‘ edhe veer - re Soldier In MNS | thoroughly French in her sympath- ||| BOYS—OVER 16, TO ee PE at FARMHAND-~--One that can milk, J. Blatt __ stoves, son 200.3. Broadway. _ ish are respectfully invited to be pres- ing, weaving. 2624 Olive Central 4994. Bo- W A N i 2 E D fp AORe WHSN AS ts On SUTIOER?. ies. She has recently been doing |; TORCILAS GORDY FACTORY. 7 707 SPRU oe ee es MAN--Handy “mate belp” “tinner : and “w baowiay ecain ate et te | BORE = : HARRY R, H.—Navy Recruiting | suspended work in the French field | st a ; . ic} FEI D HAND —Paperiene z. bel are ee ae —at a " ten tj “+h, ; > 7} rie yah . ny ; : ' senerepuam ne, itzman’'s 0 , ec estnut st c4) ee, pay Ma cenionta ke tha tiie denarten Mone dusted and chemically” caaned; Oxik | - Solid agate, first three lines or less Station, «th a nd Chestnut, will tell} hospitals. She travels about in a BOY d¥—Intelligent and | industrious, 8. —_ FIREMAN—For stoker. Apply at once. “eo wen ie yard; good home 4 Revd sitnen Bronsgeest, former pastor. | $1.50. Bomont 1511: Centra] 46041. | «4) £0c, additional lines 10c¢ each. Dis- /|| you about radio operations, etc. big motor car fitted ‘with a com- | Fn gage oe a commer aeemantin Banner Laundry, Jefferson and Wainut.(c2) MAN—Por wood w — wii fe) i eetersess, VAC UM CLEANERS for rent, $1 day. $2 count Ic per line on $ or more in- PATRIOT.—The name Petrograd | plete X-ray equipment and is wel- |!|¢or advancement. Coconos Chemical Co., oe FIREMAN—Night. Apply Cupples Co., Bae 8435 Chippew orking shop; steady work, | UNDERTAKERS. week; satisfaction ruaranteed, Forest ee: e) (el on | Pi g. | & H is of 4 , 5: 2 ce oo . 5 § i # ; * - ; - oe os oS 4 * ae Y ig / iy , wy Ae hi sail dia “ Fhe? ES Se nk ee Set, Sms rngmartentts "Gy r ro ene SE Au omobile #adiator repair man. yt

. , eaxeul - . - t | wo 7 su emia gai ¥ ing. 4050 Easton - beginning Tuesday. April 30, at 8 p. | Olive 0 Central, references; aged 39. Box C-393. P.-D. (4) ||| write name of camp and state—Kan- mnorarily lest ¢« | y aad Grocery and Raking Co.. Tiffany and Vista, | meow | BA May 5 Hear John Slater of HAVE that gas fitting done by an eperi- an poe Teen as experienced and com-|, sas for Funston. Postage is re- oar Wica aa aera ies beh | | BOY S W ‘AN rE D HARDWARE PAC a shee steady MAN-—-Young, White, for elevator and sh $1.50: peten wi eep your books in spare time | : : “ | Wroughton, Kansas City, State presi. | #Welry. etc. Second floor, 308 N_ 6th st. (c aaa, ak : - > se ambos work. Apply at 8:00 ND CONSTRUCTION IN CITY . ; WE ak il kind of atal « ties. i BU TLER-—Sit. . by Bt rong, white, experienced: a mee - # H E s ?? W A N [ E D ' oot NTRY. ww. F. WILLIAMSON 1 MAN For vivate’ alae oad — 9A dent; Dr. Otto Vierling, city, State make a nds metal specialti “pis HW ASHE R- Sit.; neat cole ed girl, or : , P ® good and secretary. Many mediums and k stamping, screw machine work, polishing| _ best reference; private place. Apply A.” vantry girl: restaurant or hotel, Boron | \ a. 2024 Washington av. THE) SERVICE, 641 DELMAR. _ Meee room; understand milking. 7 2 o'clock ers Openin Anne ena 9 might” Au and plating of all kinds: quantities preferred. | Olson. 4904 Berlin. a EP - | 3129. . , Solid 7" - ~ ae as ve HOU SE MAN- 3058 West Pine Ln | 1010 « "hemical Ride, -weicom Ly = onig “ G American Fixture and 8. C. Mfg. Co.. 1008 | CA ARP ENTE R: -Warts new or repair work, l DOKMMAMMAR ERAS io make all “kinds a Gert-at loan fa ine, nt $0c. MERSON ELECTRIC ME tr. co: caer —~\ MAN “Klderiy, “ ended of day. 4 = ) c (4) . : " : i : ; % i : tn name ser rer pent _ aseetaneanee pecans. oY. —— - ee ; "0! t-£ ispat h. — ~ ‘ ~ ae ' 8 : its, alterations. Main 5SS18, en- on Agents. Pi ncn | a basing ir ¢ “ ) : (e2) HOUBRM AN masons %, Fereen. 4 v1 Apply assistant: ~ super mr, PF: ur PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | CARPENTERS: Pee simmer man S00 | ral _5a68. | Weitors. Trade Schools and Muil Or- | ns ———S— jest Park, St. -bauia Felling — Hephina_ , ’ RE : 2 i pring ane rae eed 12 J ff ° - . ~ MA: Sit. by young, with office experi- . Martin Motor True *k Co:, $314 Pine. (ec) | @ & all erlerno fall Grand S384M: reward. 2750 Caroline. | ALWAYS best service; moving, storage and “oy ce. not in draft. Box (-416, Post-Dis. | ADY—Stt. by middle-aged lady in silver and ‘Av POMORILE FOREI : > | LABORERS 150 Miller. ©) FS; SAK: Hiseon youn” whee Oli “een . " REMAN-—Working fore- W S lumdis Boz Cé. “1909 | clerk i to ‘ “shipping @ | LABORERS—Apply Columoie . ee P and to ciean up tn retail store. - ger ee shipping. ee $, 2% ve. Bomont |. | "H— Lost; gold and enamel, with dia- 807, Central 5532 sees : (c62° | MAN-—Experienced in. traffic, shipping and, _ glass pantry. Bomont_J883._ / man, for smal) but busy shop: state fully ' ’ cr | _ North Market. _ © Murphy Trunk Co., 767 ¥ ee neton. mond: Monday. Phone Cabany 4566;° 6117 ad af ste wae. ost eS , ee? ee ~~ +a ; ashi 0 Ist floor west; reward. (c) |CALL Central 375 for best prices on mov ng _ all bran hes ‘ f office bd rk, . lesires posi LAU NDRE Ss “Sit, a colored or Lt ha clean rie’ a rien e. Box Y -70, Post-Dispatch. (e) 1 @ ~ | : co tc - la Stan 91 sce tase | Gud packing. Hansen, 1011 S. Broadway. | ''0?.__ Box: C268, Post-Dispatch. —:}, ine’ bv day. Romont_ 1667 W ) AUTO WOODWOKKER—To alter and build ‘ . * | LABORERS —Apply Blackmer & at Pine | MAN-- Young, in delicatessen departme n input Bias slost: No.” — : ea) | MAN--Sit. by young married. man, 24, ex-|LAUNDRESS -Sit. by colored; steady work; | bodies; good wages. ly at once, Rapp ¢ (rood chance for advanee- | Works, Arsenal and Oak ffflt Ro R. (e2) permanent positian. splendid eniaty, Ap Appli 8 od St ouis . MOVING siorace and packing D ntract perienced grocery clerk, chauffeur and of-! eall Central == ‘4. Bomont 1852, _ | & _Mo er & arriage (o,, 2222 Pin (cR) | { 4 } ™ Q = ne? LAO Strong: steady work. Sees “pay. delicatessen dept., Barement Famous-Barr Na IR BADG 1H-—-Last, No. 143, of furniture _in ncxebanee. einer “Central fice clerical work. Delmar 46681. LAUNDRESS-—First-c lass, colored, wants | AU TO PAINT ERS 5 Ralf gee iy a pe pian 2 Be ~ aon ung, te hardware store, aud ts drive Rativiere ae ° newere. laave at De 421R, Olive 8721. : MAN--Sit.; voung, well experienced in gents’ |. bundles to take home. Call Bomont 2313R, | tendent Od f] SCRUGGS eek [.ABORE RS. Steady work; good “pay; apply ap eeon. Marx Hawmiware and aint Co.. shed or 2228 Olive Frank exempt from army, aged 2 . ey cos : rae } , | . @& -o LINEN eo" ©! ae once. Saal Morganford. te ) | 21 N. 24th *t = ' (o4) LAU NDR E Ss P| by colored: by the day. A man to clean and paint « hass%es: also a \ 4 AN DER VO a) > > > — ‘: “ rE Se scien 9 a } £%h. air ( R. iy - B A R - @! LABORERSE--Whitman Agric ultural Co, Gane MAN -Young: iat ag gd assistan® one with si car S816A Olive. STORAGE, moving and pack by cont ci furtishings, a 4 g Pp c ing co ra Rox y- 348 Post- Dispate n, ae a) Annie Neal. Call jomont 1417. ) Tan fo paint bodies; gZo00d pay, steady post- ‘S—-Sit. by co | i Broadway. drug store experi@ie preferred. “3 Chest cate rien as furniture in exchange; union. F019 Gra vols, | Ox 2S". ilies 7 BND i pe oh unset se gd $25 o» Fae Sidney 1 . ‘ASW . 214) ‘ 5 in Sit. by w hite, _ ir norter, at once, | AUN DRESS Sit. by colored : experienc ed: ' tion, only reliable men need apply - ‘ F NE y 10t h and 0} Ve { 3 Su 4 : . oon nut «ft NER RING--Lost: pink Cameo: corner IF oh want ie sy? the pr pw ” a+ $ storage, e 2865 Cawtan. 1st WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO Call at 21st ;: « » 4 @ Pi H , ate @ | LABORERS—Laec lede “Gaslight. Co. ; en Bee S aia (ey o N . © “oan moving, packing. ca eine ri arcus = dt . — ane Pear 7 TPN ‘ieciaabinilti l= : ASR eRe MORSE RN or ae as ar x 3 SaaS ae and ebraska ; rewarl. caahA | Deimar L38PR, (cif) MAN-- -Sit.. painting all branches, day or LAUN NDRBSS--Sit.: Wednesday and Thurk- / BAKE “RK -Large industrial » planr, country. @ 4 « _e ® » ® . ® ® e @ S01 . ; ‘ rred, Wants to learn driving - -_-— -|~ . —— at ’ ; a - bile; m nde! 7 Sidney st.; dead storage for your sar dur | MA Ot. “irre an do porter and other | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class colored; wants'| BARBER—$18 guaranteed; steady job: short Ages 16 to 30, for fur dressing LAUORERS—For foundry | work: seen. co. pize — peuy tuclined. Imperial it : 9 ties for men gee, Phone Sidney 235. \V pee 807. a os) Arthur, 2717 Walnut, house cleaning. Phone Lindell 352. Si neun Sia Gaiseuiesk: aan ee $30 Sit, by young: Ke eneral office ex- | LAL SDR MiSS—-Sit. Wednesday, Friday and! 1626 Market. b regular adv anc ement lor indus- ; AR R 5 r = an i . eminent oN ae Macturers " . I Ad x or c construct on wor im ' : aes hf noussaala woods; inc — ry. . ordnance departinent; will accept 5:30 p. m Call Bomont t5iow., cent over §: I ( Lauth, Bonne Terre. ' uerete to name Sher, Saturday license No. Delinn - 4, eS apany ewe, | any position available. Box C-388. P.-D. AUNDRESS— Sit. by colored Fe Thursday | Mo. _ oa i Sea (od) | ' TS ETN | be able-bodied citizens of United States. Ap- | y reward. TIA Morgan, _Bud_ w ods, anes." a a -M A N—Married aged 28 wants connection ~ tat ? Mriday will as empnnt day so ek | I? } ENDER Sj Tea “11 : ers | ploy mm ent, G IBBONS & [, OF! ‘ Piy room 348 Munie ipa! Courts Bidg.. ELttt- | » . bees N\A é : ae . ie #4 y i sal , mont ART Singie: Mus first-class: willin Oo work, | =z “is = veieume es . 3 - oS : _- - P ~_—— , etre or stolen from Ohio and | ship: best service; consign vour goods our | PORTER it, by first-cla illing Benton 652R. | BELLBOY—White: hoard ana room fur. | BRICK. AY KR-——S5e per hour. Apply arver THBP KETTLE RIV ER Co., wabisok, MAN ~Youne. ae Ti.1.. (c not ward, Finder cal! O11 ae ; oa (ed) Market car to Graham av., Major's bundles to bring home. Call Bomont ! = STAW and Pine sts. fe) | and Mulianphy ste ___(et) | MAN-—-To work jn tee cream factory, contract: expert work: reasonable. 3504 Laat; ii oo m1 os? e: “colar red and white: ib mont 1329. (e28x) | bundles to bring home: call or write. Mrs, | mAk--Veune ane = ae. 9 Const. Co. eretands autome- : HWhera)l reward, (2) : ; ee ies er tees | Work: license; reference; moderate salary. |, Wednesday and Thursday: laundry work or| hours. Century Bidg., 319 N. 9th. ‘Industry; good wages paid and | wirk "Sst fouls Malleable Casting Co, @ 19, to betp in ngchine . ; - aFte ; * house; move, pack or ship. Expert han- | ’ . . aie ‘rience shipping A. Q. M., property Saturday; best references, arr. after] paRRER—At on: 17 ecuarantee: «0 . : PPE. GMT 1 BARBE » On Sl; Kuarantee: ® veri trious workers: permanent em-! parks: salary 25c per hour; applicants must : . . — HOUND—Lost ; white, black and tani : L, EONORI ST OR AGE ¢ >» | with reliable realty firm; well qualified | 150 " dining table. 2100 N, Broa pway. ae, “ ‘ ‘ ' c oO E rs is LABORERS—TIB AND | ECHWOR required: state last & Ber moms. Rox » 4 ei- e i rfio’e k. 2952 € : _— _ Boston bull Monday, | care. Grand-Laci ede avs, Lindel! 2155. Dei-{ References. Cail after | aoe . am. | , nisherd. Apply National Hotel, National | > p. mn., $701 Sacramento. e' Hey! aeRO | ary. oyle with white mer @? ee SALESMAN—Cit “xperience psires con- | STENOGRAP HF R. Sit. by young lady with e st St u : ere | : | paren to “atth iran oe pharmaceutics! house | ‘ 3 wag egal small office pre- Stockyerds, Fast Bt. Laouts ~ , iB Rae KLAY a Strike $7 want ‘icine SMe R-O.- Rn- E-r-s. * N,_Proadway. | s specialty man, Box D-74, Post-Dis i ferred. Sidney 218). (2) ) B FF NC ti H ANDS--And fram nallers. Gravois nonunion bricklayers, $7 per day ours . — pan ciate "WALLPAPER CLEANING, E ETC a ae = a ange porate emia | SFRENOGRADPHER Experienced voung| Planing Mills, SOR a frame. . (ey ee Lr 5 mg — ge gay ome es. — day, White ang Salseds coed wages: Saturdey Maes tS rat clerimal ital werk. between tna te eg : . ar leric Ewch > og an c de c . , = AA ¢ in city and nearby towns: commission ba- | _ lady, desires position; can do clerical | BENCH MAN-— First-class; to lay out miitl- dustrial Commission nor @sment to erbi- eet Sg — CO. mt “pest” eter eulery capest 8 Manc (e®) ob erences. Sou ( sis: references, Box _R-230, Post-Dis, | work. Cabany 3000 work: highest wages paid. Apply Caronde. trate. Apply T ep i . ; ’ ¢ te. Jj y The Denver Brick Contractors’ . i SOLE LEATHER ROOM FOREMAN- ~ | STENOGRAPHER Sit. aig 9 ‘preter let | laning: Mi, 5826 S, Broadway. {c3) | association, room 211, Nassau’ Buldg.. 16th | BORERS $2. ~~ ‘ Tt, or . P.-D. | BLACKSMITH JHi-L.PER—On au to ©6 truck and Larimer sta, Denver. Cato. fel) LA day. ~ Apety ‘ , feat vother ite ; ee st.. or call Grand 84, fe) aRGO Bi ¥ Paper Sarritel + RS “ON Tenth. ~ haee ( Centra 81 a. long “biatch, Sunday night vi- vA. : PANE re ee Laurel, McPherson ana De Rali- iNT TERIOR decorating, paper han gc. trrown.- oy all Cabany SSil. Water- ley. 74] Watton. Forest T287. a = nan Pharmacy. S41 De Raliviere fioA iSER—Lost, jad Ps initials E. BR. on | DOZIER Wall Paper Cleaning and | Felating ~ 2° Db: reward, Tyler O03, Nek Coa.; rooms cleaned, Me to $1, Call after LODY MAN~-First-class, in custom | ‘paint a ‘ [R— “ - Sone WOMAN—sit. br colored: os reward, om McNamara, 510 | 2ble: prompt attention. 4565 Newberry, for- pe ook Cn *. Post- pnepateh. ask for Gertrude. Bomont 1519W Modern Sign Co,. 1946 N. Grand, (02) bend. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co.. ‘RS—-To work in lum A | oe W414 Lawton «| LABORE To work in lumber’ renety a. fy a ar a Bes ; saa - > take full harae | WOMAN—Sit. by middie seed: good cook | s¥s— St. tor is Bh sket and Box C ae "Be mt SR sh on ENA RE te De ES, RCOAT—Tart, ian. lint - eawabes drill | “coum | = = oes — = = oo ee and housekeeper. Call or write, Jennie BOY! and jae ” Z , ETRE ULAR SAW AMV ii. MEN--To work in ae: Nhare reward for pote Con ik Pit ‘ Heat, experienc ed colored worn- ; Renton, 1405 N $th. om : se ines ~ -_ - y | nother city: good .: excellent chan nee yard. Apply LOTHMAN Cc Y- ce wits, ‘Po Pieatch 11] PROFESSIONAL W prcee e emis. camel, damnlty | iawrareelt: | WOMAN First-class, colored. wants cook: | GY (OVpE, 10, gppertumty, to learn trade. | tor future. hos J-s2%, Pest-Dispatem. — ¢ 2”' PRESS CO., Foot of Angelica Fork K car at Sth at |X DSHS ASHER Colored gitt wants dish- | pomont Saaw housework; best seferences BO¥— To drive “wagon. Apply at é242 | © ee, Sr Aa Agoda seit ste : (¢3) faa ane @, : ™ . : 4 —_— {ef} fantom De PROFESSIONAL Washing: $4 per meek: ; Sarca ry “Bikes | WOMAN--Sit. by capable and reliable; de- | BOTK-To watt la printing teem.” Abely | “a eae eee ee, im oe rr f2) a Pe ee ee ante) WARN ER. aaenae | giree houseclean ing or cleaning bw the er: s120 Pine PERSONAT, thveetigator aon any business ‘wean offices or will do any kind of wor el = cca ea i th rt “ecm : strictiv cenfidentiai: reasonabie. Rox ©~- VWREBSMANBR-—si: designer pad tailor- mo lawnein root worker, Dest reference: POYsS-—-Tee to learn tirners trade. RO | ace gurea Permanent position. suburban home— Want id see | S32. Post-Dispate!h (4) «ose, fret-clags Ferest 2834. fiox Y¥-Dtt, Poet-D' spa! hasion ms) ' Bes i+S? Post- Pispet: h igi Post Dispatch Wants. and wrenee =

Page 14

a " ids eigen : SE aba Siig Soa etsy sterere BD eGR iad cae Bernini meas or, Se ott oes Yoo Sonata CRRA hit eet aceasta . paves won _ : r ait eet, shleoanes WwW load i621 Cli a Bas, Sotto Vin oe ee Coal, ark a eel 5] BA Vir N—$2 ME e I 4 $3.2: 4 oa Goal goods | WAY Te inia: 3.25 oe N BO rg 20, w Pack jane, (e8) Bridge “Tem Weinia: Everman pi Ys x E ith foo t R eT P-— nn y; & — ee 4 oN—A. and hatcnet wy Ha ana | A A TE Pmiinel ae Expe Con ie } p att edn Lieb. Sp IPE ma ran [TAN HO z: ee cane PLY 1525 3." dso Pas Ti REPA JEWORK ct E e : Senne No ers 5—C 8. Il. ts’ a 218 ERS R $ a, tevet wo ugent isco N | saw Ap sscut RSAND LA (c7) TREER— Ext ~ _ and ‘Laces. te we rer Ru eotg At.) Speen: TREERS—; nee ed, — i ~~ H Steaays 83 per reaa: pi pay. 61: soa M; ioe la _—- (c3 T oe S—On_ wom 711 on men's McEl 4 JIELP Pe a ae We ME I yd ; | SCALE wa ut - ot 2 REE oRoT eee en’ roy- Ww Ureery” for a = liners p eons og ce se ERE—On w eet 's we x3 no ti “Bh N itr bgK, ood for nd 7:30 am ea) | at 2 aid 800 C Duco | ee etbiann = Sea 906 ie 2k 1 @ washing or { cof 3808 Clevela TEO—wo EN— good m stead 7 s 5—$3 on nn ca Of er 3% wom r igh annine OF Honing. Ty seme WOM T an iy | 51 et f jack iv 4g VAS — fice. Br EEE: W 2 he UN one ee E 1997, N—Toe ari Day, ufac 48 a sex or 9 3 e. ( bane SSE — B mac ce) 11 ork; ee | t B cto g da DR nd, . N. tap is 8 ve | 900 Wri ie So NaeaRaaeasey Kos Jack Stephens NV *RS — row hi 11th an rim "cay 3 ' 4920. y; ESs _today Ca G xm =is ve thn VER el “a io po der C ro He oL f rd. pa y. wo 4 L tra u nt or ie Id, R Sn Stee nerene -Maplome N er po o serene EC) B ve B rt m 46J serve” ior eer Aspiras 2 aces es ee aieWwood, | pane cain forhous SOLICITORS: niicees = cetecndlnd range S900 Hartford r/o © = wan cen nd u a cr Gell ng vary ae ve Detr ( 8 Aad Thira > mega | a int 4 nang ty O f e E lic A t t n w RE: A ».. Det g00d o4 O e , M e h RB r w r fs) d D- a a Fino Pres ly os once, 2G vork, 4 . And 1 hel froft M | on ITO See os soll ird. etaenee ie (mn ome Retween Y. 2Int at ° "s BR work rd. ednes- ® ae . ae Ay 3 Giobe-Demoers mcs tan 5, aatantaet Nahe: oe ane and Lica a= $8} | N. “ren on Me PERATO nd ® STE NEN = CTT oon ins ~Johnecr we o.. in tes: rk — ‘Con ced rat 8 | SOLICITORS—| he d No treet Kies S—F . — er | B Vv R—G ! Mr nec ent rk ee ing’ it ~Ex peri, omer on Bld ome lt pron Re ozen, Broa om (c) ; Bt t. Lo or Add com Dply | R ern ® Ru fy M Zoe we wea s‘h ‘een Boetaeeaal bercial & dg.(3) Sting wa 4 8t pr Be, rg First-c SF c r on Vv. oS T 44 RB vin unis Co St fa k Ply NURs Waaes™ ord. ars; a x h e ICE rst o ca hoes e, furitire; handl ET LO gatoline ta a ee “Saarinen TFLEGRAPIT Vhong “AGENCIES gee ae ii ta work: ede eae "Phone -_Benion 267. (¢) - @ salary er sipcind at = See oe FOR SALE GE ppl w e N. rIg net é ssemb peer hla Sine Rell 10 PHY HO S i3 W, le ane fn Carle an aml Ree leskoveck ne Fo 25 6R. ces © -ost-D xpe , pref ok- LUNG vick P resta yatL ages stead Br ME anks. Te ix- sony mont ae ~— OL ANC Je ashi arni res av. d o00d | 555 SE-—C kow. at Forest | youn re- ® « cted. xperi er a ° » | OP w A Ap = IRRY ache ly: situaci a T on p re ngs or (esh | NURS M apa —: & nee. Children: “Yous tn ch B ce LU pew OM— soa c 10U a Gr EON to y | apn ay. LV I sold fo ange Tk te! naPay, $6 pe tage ppl a skirts: & -401 ME =. oo locat mene EDs—_Fe BD eae ed. 100 IRI Strauss M oO st ho t % af RSE ° hi rest r er ve )o n Tel T ® @& ® si T Ro in w or © @ acled ABLE * por ma 2507 uebington ballooning a cticall Tae | cas SOV + ae goto o., itt! GIR gh 679c ue ag ee ral bone eph el ® > | ere a: A mon App est For sale, | eee We ol in y tr 30 | SASY OV x Sina dres (e2 e gi “pom wa 94. rly 3) rn brighe on eph ® ry sales rv nt loca ly i Pi sale, dressers, FOR — oo ’ Av. Apply 32 2 etheacate (63 2 aie in aoe - Wao | CHINE OVER | fz. Co.. 20th” @ advance NT ri 6 ye ses lad learn long-dist an exnont one @ @|! -_ Box SOT iar tion; 280 SEDROON viet Y SEW list Ti | dave A eeten eALe. © ® Apply 220 MAN and earn | ) a d al auto “trainit | JEN Ss WIN 1s + 20th ou ry naga we URSE ve en van nz dist well cep Tel Ope ARC C-4 TAR good daven OOM” and wn ee '_ 8205 N— Cc tr: USE MA rpl mob in JENNINGS "8 Go T« — his ey t E—] ars ag ‘ ; cem con anc tio egra rat EL ll, per Le ieee Ww mower . ® ® (c) | ba ly 3208 8. ac ve Mu offee ide, E EG 'L oO anin ning GIR NGS OD Ns O and Lo trade. | yin, a Pra old. ed Bertin y | Parents: de i 6 educated 4 Dh Co. ors Ford D Po da M b La yashin and - Pa s 7 > —— ay i . t- 7s AR ara B in te = . t > :. ‘Wh © « nupaerstands a ings h re mcerennioanr | results; Exy ORDER ane 3010 | a AMOS,” AY Wilt LEARN PLAIN | Von Verne Practical, to ta Fudan | in. | are desi Salar ante yeune ie ( eee RET ED mineton ay “s iene sul . | : eral ork in BR many’ g£00d 3) Ne alee PTIAN M: Rs an wamsuee ah ~— 317 WHIT, POW PI Cc); URS rren. e G ne F 20, ole es sine c c is op @ Op nz} nity RIN best offe d bu RY— ash: aero 4) ao R sule _ : Pr? ——— | a e eee LAIN ba “og Cans Coke teed mas Decially f ny natn s erating. oe ae. t r talent A no deliv. en we, & ie’ | ; “ AN é ST rd. Prod Mh oun y= house, 6c. 5 si vptians ‘lov ae Meco rk; and sah LEAT’ Malt sIRL— ll Fore ° - eit" | eee Nditiong ia ee es to| aterion hes ff nd Gel! enette ary UIT piayer | &TOCK AT Semen J were. t68) en ge J, engliteen” el eh G ‘sary to wee ; UCE RN Pots y 1% “At Foren. Perm orn Appl invites watnt ena les fi o| Pan poh pk Op— chea express; Ti vy. | serge car? cial Es— le and ree SeGhant ( ont. Te he’ aren ad thao IRLS—¢ Ron yg tal ST. ING Hotei. ie y bou atrial te (cB) a Wa. 7 co he . oe kee ae Po diane 3 S24na 3 res (9/2 ‘Fain t. tibrene A rugs, old. LERI » 2606 4 eeping: aiso —_—-- Chen te pawer t. cine pears beattt d ted} | OBER mS oe ran ome, | to hingte y pred. aA ineelvee wit PRIN spat pe North rd 917 SS B 127 Ca ce : roo © TH Ap oi Py _Wa “d to. gen. eta to tch — well dq hel ors oO ——— Po expert Aoerel Mz DRAT or 4° live rs 0001 TIE M on ee hbnau Dany rd with die TING ch nd ae a cutt rth Ma raft. ’ MP nm ban ° 16 o ashing Start. EO lic na: Co tions, Saree ae of up while’ Fron canara st- heene aa- |O ermidae a and " hog a WAI earn AK ~ an T 8, be the etails ~ 3 & P ale j arket, erleenis he & C: shade my w or 17 Rton. (ec) PARTNER tTN tions, 250, “3 for work. Aetgy Ms, d pay: wi patch. (ec PERATORS- ae figtel. Cat oe | ©: ArT : Emtec ah oe te tel : fer Os Kell ) NE VER 60, Beau 3515 Florissant lent ian y: we ale ch. (c) PERATO its. 5 Wear yom | oes ESS-- —E nd Tel. wh a rihly, Da of | ent” Dp ® g OSS \LACE ith i ye Washint R Wt s hd Beau loriss Boe By b oiee toe D- lean Rub >RS— “Co., 805 ashin, Haat "HESS Bperie xper} el. C Gholesale lugs, “fore aie x R-128. suite.” pe ED—D 5783 ‘Be U 9 ita ata oe m o ae Te Nite oi? ppl | Ww, == orn | IR ER lea RA vuca m SS to P Alive R Ex nt Ma n. \. Sth s eav Tio Ch nt $22: le LO: nee : | ® Pi ent © | Fai ® cust st, RE be a. “mW 704 Fo AN — LS S rm ki A TOR me ach of w ma ell. s TRE ro peri ral rke ROO ing; Doi Choutea of haed, | china ays > | sata, EN WaNTéO Poctewncs yb eat’ Sat ce oy ee Caria ee slat | Se te Si ad ® ii © ILO. ® ® D's toe ae aanesda 7th il gr ~~ Ste ver nd W E : ston J ene XDerienceA Materia lars; VAITREs Rea Koo 825; elt 28 H : Come, ood ; 1CA Del inet = [ att = ® (e3) @ | B: | anc ee a SB Chor’ ~~ ph 1 _Washington.(c4) OP pply K. allenic “4 AITRESS- taur ‘itiaobmad dell masw. ~ Fg, Pe wi wardrobe ; ad D ¢ ® TEAMS To} Tigand oOo Pe Saree ara ck dors “at wn | Ghat INER’S rl ine te eens iin adv Owork Sil Sap ‘ST Experie “ns Re | Eh uses ham ao | Hai ne © Un © shane To h a ‘aperionced. 2 nM Bell shirts, 1 Fuller tholic, after Bee ark ’S, oor y I epee ae as n Uni Sa rt ‘oa. Sses ) St SSE Ma nced, ea (eg) | ROO nley Usekee S55 reese CHILD one $4 le, cheap. SAMSTE: aul ¢ ay a @ let te —Fo lerton hag im. 10 es. S SE Ir. ton: Sth fjumece in 1013” one ol Bs ation” ™ S—Ex aie ~ Te; MIN rida. roo ston. Li ILD'S ¥ * Lindell. 6 boo bad LUM er @ | TE, Medion STERS—’ sal. Aovly & | oo ; “ts made Ken Bldg. 9 mediat ‘GIRL ixth NSE OPERA 2 | floor. per maker . Wash | WOM oF 10: Der} sens. te carcoms G = . BTid ee — Lin- gad 4. BED 1 6148 ka, TEAe 5 Ap ce | A ans pring tuck stely: | LS IN. | wo ATO tier @ hig al inse ash. t | WOMENS | for ea oi HO Rd locat fur 3 | eae D—] iS after O° A paid, Tayle ply lex | LE meas City, mmo er 4 ¥; | sy ee Ww OR ORS & Rice nSeame "OM —T a. res or en. ee US one nishe L =n _che -For ter tures @® er & | AMS — S ae &p onc (e) | wi 2SMA? City, ne asur and p. | d Fo d WORK LAD —E “vi tg ame {e2) | EN To w m., f - | Re r cash: Dee: 2 — oa for F __back, RANG air. r sa roa sand A. Stier ~A n, Squii mport sao te | D art ag i SP Goon. PERI} n, 1 tac also | cn To ¢ in m 3 OOMIN: @ dante SAI ay tt A pga sone r. $7. 4673 ® 400 0, e Lovie a + gind ari tiers ~~ Morgar S110 | gatateh me s Sian rea tase ri | DE m -| 0 PRUC 0D pe IEW 903 Whee OM “26, lex cantStecndline | , fuen NG onlacd OP pdt te | an chains 73 > ——————. furnish ie eae -an- Girne to | N. ent and ( PEI A Nena y,|» EN—} _706 no tau upply Peni ee. H lers est fu d ETT al sa M ”Seonldinand rivers, gan; be c) | SA a kena s ing -cut, 11 pphire MA 8. I e) | PERATO : — Pay eM ED ash ose, Ma yy offic rant. on | Mm ree ag lous. te, *- 7, Eble > > | ell rt r, 50c. le, ® 6 NV, © TINNE May 2. ners rr 9 — > ALES bond, d—if exp seo ole > - | str Z RT A ce in irls ORS . £ ENT On. ( ° Wor se. 5 8. larri 6N. King’s in 100: (cs | eaten G ly E—4129 1 ne 4aTa ndid ad g 75 Ta B TINNED Eefricte cleanu «| that sho Box Ht erience. sae | eet. IN, ppl cre — | rue ~s ——— Sino Skt 3 MAN ed. tot oy oi | ly incor 123 x C-R8 | lo roadwa ondition: o7 More : NER— ~An fici ort anup rail at sh IN- 0x H-3 wets al awak (c16) ply an Lucas atea ens. NNIN EN’ 3A6 N.= is _10th to hi snes a e a inec 8 th rooms 85. P cheap DI Broadw 4 st ition: M t- . IR—Cal ds enc at eno ro% oul ~Hij H-381. Post wh . a GT 76 CR wae as dy ie NGS TEA siw ” O For s ta gshwa g. SH t a ne rough - @ Delm . P.-D. ap NING ock: ° Water & : road © T e! ae a olde y B roo ork; pve ad f ld t gh- Po aid i lan ! RI 0 U lpn. : wo Pai ts S-A DY OME liv - eS ke ay. Ap rye 8a $110 gho rni ar: ). Ch Nq} als IN N lerers holed oe an posait freight | “srad Post-Dispa sw iS S. N. | ER ri ee Sad MO EN. pani st.. cor. Mar ‘| REF crifice scan a. son anonae?: Re meat neh ee (2 EP @ Wa NNERS at o rers, 7 oe ae asib begat eepeciat st-Dis it, rili- | , =, a eee S p ATOT Maer © 8, ledge, try or tc) | PA bes ween en 4228u DOM t se AL ® ® y © _ We eRS. nce, ~- 1915 5 St i Pey le f ral soli ec ial for 7iSpatcl Mus 1n oO A ec en ants; ORS—P arg! eek Vera] i W edge, To ah ee arket roo on: nate IR 8S t' $40. of | Meme ntly Di I. at SET n a tne iy > @ Tl Nesters, Tab ‘as ? | Pine. oh erall. or a com citor y at a ead t } dus lea ond | ‘y ced o en Bak ous whi ls; ) OMEN Re Moen rk, ming 50D areca € shoes: HOP 7m urni old; | INING once. oy t once. ge - INERS ® « ® RE FE Ti perie rina | sate ees teibcione tenetien” e62) ; TE Stry ; rn warned.ca, dy ocket Mf le lene bay clean _oflces. —Appiy 7h fe, mine A in sebeeiliiaibat: ture; G 72 lev ady w RS ® ca RE nwa enced n,. 9: ed) | ESM Pian, :) jdong Mane: Cafe, 801 DA, ROUNTAIN ET omnes: east | DE anklin. M 8 La 6 - MI tch. and” hieeeat™ @ Na ©/T per Hi For t MA? .. 186 assor Goua- | tne Knie tra Exp. > Bldg. aces rag one ne | riot ady wag re le SURATORS—Ex Co nh fro Ss; @ eis a WOM Post- pion ung. rd sey 3 MR, i > ae DA F . Lou IN— an %) | REs n. rug, mp re LL PLS oe | Knight of Gs | § oe Pos ds 288 pom Fux, sight . W experiene — © OOL Mi igeins cet ak os ertment | dere: pant veliner enced: ee W. AU vd IS W ance es Ss1n teed wage Ee ~ rise fs: our e3 > 1 oso ispateh betw * Gamat Call 2a50 Wy Padi Bh Post-b Rood mail | ¥ ay Fae icahtie ee RI rience.” ; 2 2 on MAKER Sales Sef erence an work, | ys immedis Se a a ce AD ploy ork men paid giz 713 Ne ty flat-bed a} Pine. °° $30" ex on )f union se White, te 2 al office nn OF ut- Call 2050 Washington entra le. 313 ispatch, Morgan ape he uy TS Box rep] e| Toc ks. HOS-10 ieee an 141 dy ts, an. we thee ers. em ip,’’ ol o exper! (c2. IRE if. S p or PERA ste eey a _ Menace ~ | - ‘OMAN- atio . or or’ a work. eens Th mil} SHO ingt or sa 3 "Exthan, IRNI 5 le, Call Stain c. an” YW 8-10 x Iso fi dod 1 Pin ae d Vu } pt, 33044 ploy and ur f rien. } . SS G] ern ind chin SR alata ; e@ mi Un k | to a 10 OO ee ae of urm es s P—On on le nge, __ ren TUR} Oc; $4; A Mat on TS se a2 1411 Pine meena l- | 332° SD men lst oe need: i 739 SIN BRB 14an us- Setanta RS-- deb: aie ion § 2) r’s of San wash Bax a te ! » ata »| Pi nt. 4 B—F AL ppl —s monte i ND Pane rn iiteoke nt. ee Ra . sarees ook’ | — 228 G ON ent | ope ae ecaekige Exp PO Sep pec Mcawisepee able, ee (e2) | )? Soak k ly on — "RNIT 720A ers, -s ;| men's B ND PART MAK ach fake Bee; ne A) tof open: | S. AN S. & em-| ¢ Passes as mata DER 5 tise oun wom for f 1099s Room Sy IME ne rare Gu Shes gain. | FoR fot Rel 17 | 'B’ nk Bidg cr M ine oye pl Ve S “os Ae a: | @ Ki DD ] ic nt mon Sy Aiee nced 2 & Wil AN urate ? Poly | For ES uls; tow F enctte ‘720A_Bell:” Cer i | TO Bldg. 5 an AKE and ands | tions are ALES st. en's en- | « ® » AAING’ YEI AOI oO. mont and ary dies ade oe Vild, B ashing winders sine 3% Pur sal TO ch n of practically new. O it. Tool | them. * Pp open ES) Chisuan \® , © © Ss I SIN IN | ° 615 a Rary $8 t nee Power (3 iddle. der} BN { , | #0 tinrtom Bee, NE a ER Pgh FA r sale, L D tS Ser Reiter | some" = requ ing 22 “tes ME? 7 @® @ nig! NG PER Oth bonus. 2 $12 drdanens | Bild ™* _‘F0ly tr a ma. 146. ar miles rout rane wast ® ran RE-—~ AND DIE ee ae Eats a Serwermg ieaeis. ris ante a irae | | wfarna. one's ply in’ drug =a (on enaath Tsai QUARRY ¢ | rE Po eh 4 M soat- ( ‘YCL ling experien Ps 1¢ on t tores, lé ] — G © o> ? Ci ' Irom cs xem, w DOPE nstert perienced hone Ne die-a gz st uséew (e2) | wey. Lou! y hy ice iles singe wnrad TURE ce AKERS EgLOPEDTA i apply ato e @ chargs’st| ¢ a wa = General f os OO | tera 12 to $18 pe to ed on Sree wom tO cook and iow',22 111 FO align ge pia | Faaeeeeo boarding HEL BRI Sg: once: sSreterene of ag Vy \ act ©; —- prer an eh uses; (On power Cc) tongs — i -861 ghinarene Dea atea R Pply lace o:/F OF ten oo : LP \ ANN ee; dr > he -, cari es vork: or Se Co. mium er week a eng «.) mse AT ose. w ina bal gton: ‘s 5000 oO = S Jas Furniture. E— For somt- Disa ret : ELP WA NIC > St awin high ~ 2%) Y. in . h y N 2 2th Pan an and r gi ho eg, augt witl te eds pal atineioh small tamil on AL . . Y FU ture every or spat : NT A, ock N y > | pay: ge y WI s8-St 2 ha , G © j nus Pr “dy gata e Go te , tache for i pe h off lerzog Ca ents. scou &, , a 5c mini teliab asso pon ont i Ss need ay SER > i OPER xtra, eee OO PT aaaees Rom iy fice Pe nt Sieve an gg you le ssortm ean rote A and ( SSGER—Anl expert bo (e2) ¢ OnenATORS— 1 coals” aid ‘pant trod tials Sane oat Bro] _M fe perl Gnd, lane Soa | Ga mont sh ow ani nganrea ai AP eae Babbar na S| BAH SE Tose. a eas | Toone erat a ae Ei game | He WiSCELLAN “ination Rencie | aie si Contral ari Saat = Cal ber; —— ) x "OR} ss SWIN L HA\ oO. 00d | gene yy pe wto a liv} e, © GA AN thre ree. l ae ANGE Be $ “4 ‘yler 10 ot th- oe KE Ass. MACH & NG ( 9 | NG _ Jack ‘or > dry uel at- | ch undr 'S—For Us r $: RA ITing. oF a Olive “es 219 VIL ae tHhaée SHIN on > __ (ey | 7 tte SN. — old ana the, chante Ste Or i 2 eel jn I “e2) PR tlaeeh a Inns oe ea ing apron a Clean- Aaa oe moet OR SALE "| @ae Ra RANGES Bethea : wad Hs ANTEH Rou : re “aie | OUNG lametioee liv s and « _.0e) ron ae Fl __ St. Louise" to mate j Ss RA} aa pe, vere Dd. 2971 pe RATERDA it EE STEADY | we bgokkeen Na Dra -— ccount ang “3 Con ase; 53 } seem, by oe 5—F 207 Mo ED AY PER ‘LY w C. oon re ping Wit Sup oar 3) MOQ: nd sale, a | GAS ms — milli F Reece ty | FouN. Seplyy, statin h some Dplies One| 1 ed PR one 499 200, 2° 2 Mer | t AS RANGE es "eiacting. hole Epes ee . on ) BNOgSS OFF. mise hy Gints=or eo | Ba Sed Hats eRe cunt 46 8 eet sie: 7, Sa a “pep i 1 ppl 1a vs tur >. cami nd or oi : TRO’ _— elers, eir N. | 4 220 aA a stan e: ——— . F ployment paid ries } FOLD “RE Ox be ad Hc it cy Petia For nected kes; es { Mole le earnin noe | duality hea aE wid see Ne" | pat FOUSEHOLD = . od ed arian | NE ALIT cheap. POW abe Stat em | For = bare A reer as : 1 education. BW citys "HAIR—] 2WDER— Foy ch. size 8) HC — "1064 ogons candy . Stix ' num every ee ee x C-374, r “sdismacter 4 USE 2 Nee outt ry Byumbered: soem, 08 sale. ey eS a nt Kitehen’e F Teyier Re be ington. Doster — eae spatch. | eee aie en cabinets, di erg Roe Ble cae street in en © | Qt ladien wa age ies 36 cust s aline.. cre g, | CASH: Waiee Qn ERATOR ay: one wh se "REN co Ov sig 8 gee a a ERATOR _¥-78 , One A | H Al ®. & @ REN A ert © ® teats ma Y lop dol pt Experie D8 5 Ww lv all-we E P.-D. ho AND , all RS—} (a2) | aa ll Ye bea y & | Pas Henier perienced. shingten rienced | mkers a tON a “Sipen 2 ry? mri ne BE Oc to te 66a; en a ae Dispatch to Geel ‘an ann ton Tpoaition. AND Weely. ER—E tao lac ® > want » Ming fae. hort Se © | AME 1 at uae, ine vith te ND epee ents wa ix perie ite oe a 7 © ®O6 ® hait Se tigi de. ¢ | om. Bary AID. oi a part and. a anges, ‘thor. | ington. St Re aie pais “ni f ° oO t 1e s n 4) > = I ar ‘ ; , f- ita ~ S @ a oO start, RS A » N. 3 after 6 p.m. ha pew. £ fc. all hour for sont — ; y Nome ER viand Hix pe ied Ro Splen fy », HOU SE Kess!e sew b Imar, eno others AINTI Deine REN tractine; = ngers. © pont ail! overtime: Govern Tve? ® Oanprpe tna 29. HOUs GIRL r Skir dete, : St. mA £5) Worne mas 40915: PIE Gond ag €; mus (eo) | ® =: nent want ration | ._ thine vand 6 CHEC oe m Hot Apply — rok Apo = “Tees F ouaie aml No = a oF ——_{ (e) TORS TED INTH ter rh as; ban od iw ® ® uls, ND17 ot u Ploye. no to @ Mowetnes —Ex) ing’ I ~ én'| —— sEGI rk o ‘or & ng. cy Vas oe AR sR AF IXxPE Paiste cere pies ao oornees to to TRI ©O¢ Mo. wanted. ‘A aa aE Serena. Benner ced , housekeeper 3) | HOU a3 se a kgneral 4 446 Hal (ea) | PeReNcy » HERES . ; Cc \ a! 10V~- ie Gc. w : e Pra 100K nN Y¢ al | E a ~ y? - sp PAINE eat: riags ly at Dorit et) | me. RUCK UF FA 2.2 itis’ FL k tor © Sook — sont ting ay and, =O: SEGIRL nce. 6313 “g:_8 pousewo day. | Me Bs FOR OPERAR MACI SINGER” Bivtpacres vit eelicleol c= N B ARMER ; > @ lotel, ~ aon iperienced._ aie ing Toon —__ (C2) “a ae a hit 6815 Wa ge ste no Paee: {ARNEL ISA 4 TORS CHINES, yan | or n . ; N. Diy to 5280 | \i7k an NG i vi RE Y _ ere anitees J ee at a pe “(3 - e, at BTers mn 2 a oe ad E ~“ wx a a At 8 aN? gpely pt: ~s_Hroads Mr oaint (c) Apr i DRIV 6th, ae Se. erences, 2004 once, com. gag | He REGIRL—Or im , for. Be Eenerat hou: mE Ope 415 Noam ERS SAND 36 WE | women are’ INTRY 3 “ins Weed Hur ment abe-Powers | stead. DRIVER. aoe phon need Sao >| hit “Wins aeerhe _ 4965, ate | na ten TR 2 Piles nae Sm mes | If yo rators a BBR fis | needs. for ve kon PAPER HA Se a: @ were TRO nahl Hor hee run ‘auto at 1 CC nite elpers. ate th ist few won Dein ) | He aun 1 oo4 Es Paci 12D uaacek: | vork, sewl an : & Dies Se Bi srg . = uran a — mp NE} ‘Frode’ hes > uto. ma OO or “olor Srna - mar. | OU SE dry, Whi eee ed r ahs ork; | me sewi og A . d , EL! Le | Olive Weekacn” to I the | FREE axa iy ont, ween aS ee GPE ‘sac © ee tet wow | sire Nae a, a wr aaa a Pettis eaten eres, HAN Gens 35 th. (perie 7:3 Wal tah ant RS— 7 r oo 1s » no nA or Vashi ner ome | y ———— TB ist —{ES) | ntraj sean SSeS, Ph at 8 mak ITER—At | Ci fer "0 tru coe 100 mily oN in ref. | ea wa in at ho __ (ce . Fe dS nee oan erg YC i 3855 rs, ae riotic | &t R , IS—Gi 148 Chipper Schertz _ good PA} ag ein ert” & Neo: oe . Ww 1) ite: ast, Pp apply - fandoeet or | Bly Ae Oe Ww g. ieral eo sewo enh ARS .. OLS xiresse st i q ING mgtr ers her | Store ane Guara upper ranean”: pay. Pit cia ee Meise (c) | de Vis? ‘estini _refe hone Cab sngrerr faa thence West hite; set a Tih Lag ome peat oe omg tes Poteau | me sin ae m | Oe pers ee eed: ER s~ t Ree’ w 724. fe) | ecto ood penagna lady e; 2) i : pnd © bily ar | VO Cc ar i on Y : Ww r .- & toe sale; gs F rts (ce HA -F. er. (O62 KS. ST. ork; fey {C : erien Wo y wh Lox mM} ou Fore “9 and di: ly of tk ale es Y HEL ‘as offi al} Wane a or of } ICE a nn rbatr on TOE A | essa Bea a =e | HOR BOTRL peers and ame vorking cond _ Suits; can | acts She Ps tor ottee | LEN, Bara,” Oe vies | CERO: wt CHANCE — hota, of 7 nesioume ar as he ve, WANTEL ae SASH ma to ors ee nla, = atl OL SE rn refer sine 3, Where ent L y Satu — lces is b ac: | | COLL ry 5 he IRO senate | EB charge, on Soe of | call eventnn tak oN: 0 PE yy t; 12 ad wis AN ‘pete ot wf U ost-Dispate COP} ri- | E ashing RI ce ee * ere com (CF) | 4 r S , _& AR ome te 4 hargaing, 24’ floor. 4 vo ys Fac AC ngs 8O oieeion HANG S— Ten real c$) exp d of ge P) ~ | COUNT lonia’ | nde id _ eer yist | HOUS ing: —F Ss. 3651 oni COOK i & ays id est ; xeels STA . to a thee unt ‘ear 4 tor’ (c) | Ec 15S only. lid PRR oe wo GE} Cherokee Ghar Work. EL nce era ema - re. St TER » 209 Van da; rate veniciigs a X- "Washi 1IR at 5021 | gem ashi : - (4) | E SS Ww c t 1? wnlad \ Tat SHER: ry, peri ~ is 308 N, " oe ‘Loft 46 Del Is. | ax on TAIN r ho celal eigen ok a. T d « tio nly j ] tanda ri oN Cem ove to (cs’) H ashin L- ie ~— E ad era! tel ; abe KF Al we | VOR i indr S ; 4300 4r A CELL — tis ma pl 1309 sm NnNs— ” La useh n = {A> vor em Lenina ee Dec jt s’8, In n I | EN ndard Cz IR 10tt _ ape OUS —S- .Smeespeaees ne on rood ‘TS AC JAKE 0 Fret Ri dry, J —An 4300 Fie Pp LLAI _ 6th s tch, ~ Bros 4 es . oO all = faye old . hans. Cal 8002 io- s tetor_ on t} fit roo nan MONS) at Egan, 1. 8 op- w LX _ 3325 2 Lv, US I f s T R ‘al ae d Cl WAS 012 dn Fin- AR ANE s a St r se Wee rec tte, ; . A Cal BRS N y wo $11 corat ay. urd tin m>; age ou STR erin Lun per yea ; a age 7IR Ty. 8. G gener: : ewor ~— ee sts OR ock. } I cE SH N. Nach; ( ladi EL sau i. Waa Plen te Cod Le ¢ fr . ° 2 lat Soars rk: 13 11k, WH flo zg. mu r; th se AT gC ch a Man rs; | HO - Cal -siitieda ies rand Bor ers Kj eae a —- tiene - HO saund S—I Sning HERMA} Gran ine e) | sult: es’ d wan US did L 8 PB aony pa om f te etea HA at 471 Jon - and- Ss « HIT or A st } ufer for OR . onl ent. U SE _ Call reni¢ and, bsépia mavens no: @ - 3d { 16 U Ck MA ~ te adies cl AN d. “hel (mar ne res ted Ww _ (cB) IBR eC al yme a dy ND 5 E eg _av cents. WI TENER. ? ith ppl > eC DE \ er Lar kK 8—F 5970 , {¢ TO GIRtT,. eneral isework-_ (4) | “ » @ ee ges ‘lo 6th , B | RKERES ‘1012 N c 0., 3044 ——4 Dd. r sear” ¢ ses; of AN: =. ot AR ec will nts, affte ware Fan Nn; e ¥. (oh HITEN} IR and y BE. it [ONS indry Sun, irst- Ohive. as 2) He Wash Een nd 4 | house ork; | ae > @ ® = Lo irl. rs, aa ae iran s isomer awton Laun. A pa rest Pp So 8 sur veel PA and | book Co., with Col- -UMH M. w eT enced fic DERS A ae shir lf rk, $2 fu TOY upply Co, 9 Pane wor GI '; Food fo 24 rk: QQ); > OD .| 8ST Wes girls aes d. ners, mn. (e2) | And pers +67. uth; ts, ~ ne RLC ook -E—F 4127 sam- —: *R sangeet for all © co tS—B: t 154 _Second, — ig- on ens omltnre’ x a. traig hou ——— lary 2 tL —€ Od wage: ~—eO1 s’ ge l v ve WY ©. { r ARC Faniteenen assorters, — Ex (e2) OLD erson, and 442 auto overcoa ep tor R 8 Kase. or PON n LAR nbau to £ ail ——{¢ Lures. cojl At tia0 1 rea 7 —- , IPRto > to ber Ire h aacdi — 2528 ht ala. eit lan d. mall ir semana es, eral alae Geen ( nit SS ap ene ca) ' wR HEI ster un ¢ rs, celsi e} GOL _617 rag: 6P ie oe t te. tric e: w iy — . F ‘ , : cae ty 0 ORER ight ‘lasses -_ API pt hone ) 8. _Thir S24 We (DE al > hee4 tises” “ai Unt alary OUS ye gy 8178 ee P Git \ an¢ >> @ | ING \—Aaic Tau oat "lads or | Marke LD ¥ oO M s b see: call. $2 _dom eter pak ores ‘PRESS party; ply 2219 need a J. Weber. JEMONS cm 4 s° plen ers a EG a gg 178 Cabanne =| > ¥ (Pine ws he ?ERX Laico ndry, 4115 y ao Market ‘st w finervas tT Gelber: 1o3 | PAR e. 2136 eal 1 PY pe iazenoen aa 4 PO ly 2219 all ha = Weber, | slater vil 7 in. Mae plea one sity, PO wos Fane sR good © ——an ork; | iN WiC o 2! =k Se [AN La 41 [ane oe (c)| PAPE fa! td.—P adhd i LO 126 wer washin mW ce een oe '¢ 4356 office a, aa hana ee = — —_s wd San ties pc of erman, “0 Ex ood “wage a > mh HUH i * 2+ 04 ry undry [3 Ollve.* hes | PER 1] se tee Platin Li Ede ex (c8) BA, : RS Gane uffe ‘OR Rao: Des ce. aap 2) co.” Iy_ position: ee sucas. a re cu citi Mists mtd TURKS agens, 350 ou ao . HOUSE 7? Uxperien BN ee house ee Super ¥ aint ® at eaten i v, 4700 Uve. cas loos heat = atinum, br el ard ¢. | oo fe back Bag vpewa. we tab PR R lored R—Gene— abann, Wink in {1 on; YW) und rrent: Gratii ense; ences aka s, Soe nana ide la SEG . tin s use. a Wy: i b uTP iT CIE i S$ aun: On _ fos) TROUSER GIN imum, Proke at CG i|RA dealers. — 2036" or fs table ‘ Rp —{ ne nne IRE oor £00d ASH arn atiot. ADI * say na req? Hes, iniabaneat 4W Qer, Cr und IR L, one re. S no, 4° 4 | BI" T HO dry ve, INK work. G, Mi i NGE aa: ge & ale: e 3 Me Te ‘olored., Gir Tai Print (ec) po ;MAN. eaters ae oo rg | Dis , Helen lired unt ash- vw. 4 -For _ bert washi | ed f ‘ AG 4. FL ool TON EW ate Ss) nesote Wid.a clea itles nee S—A so Tene daven ee. ~ s« ri m siti Nw ae enambaciay ary. (Ci) | i iw als nai iota tr nine Hic {9 r re nan in A Add or + TF i a - tlen NHC OR} Cle > | 3 Psot par én 1628 nin r. a iew- | ig re i ‘enn npor xperi as Tas oe BOY: aes done! FAMOW el) | —- 2 AS ston a avelit Ey pees TTS 20 OF gene , ching . aoe re new He | aj Fk ma OLE ¢ KE an. | Song tiouiaae on Pi &: DP 3% lee non mak nnessee. some enced sa rug store. 3 ¢. 3860 teas BOY an; {Sood b oud ns | Disuwe ap + ay ily “advertised Dare he rtd ozeneral wa | nt v ex. | $18 a.’ bridwes Cass = & Uto- | — Gs C sale; i ores to tfarket: o oe ace Call 1 Sib Pp ‘Broad Waken, fee AC fil eSBisecans mes Worke rs: Fr Toon sR 2 ul avons pom and ee ris. | ree! 3086. roomed Sie ah Troe pre fc) muy tA waa = ®@ a. 4 (@3) é Co. ‘nical ACKE =r me praguine: mais) | Lindel een tout — 2 enzines. ray — he Te “Hor et Dargain Gin ; t a Fre orni 8. TBronawart 0 ge C NET C ae ede. ex . G ts. or * tion ard - ) SE >. rood “for éerlin Ise. S ! , ~ ® ta 7 7 LIN ‘tl a Imple ee S ‘ac stite ) aL ir nd, bou or b Tal 942 ———£ 9) | Gs trot e $6: ve are (ota = ranklin ng ne tway.f0 DWO O., : HAN o. ay Pelican 3 IRLS ie. W hi and eH al § fur-| >» gene GIRL ware upst ay. | ON . ll wu ae © @ G é ING M nd te ymeI teady w, tory, hers. | HC — oppo ght. eatral_Sé2n) . si Cleat For n, $1, 6: cha uve. Both be a udell. SOR i. Ww . os RKE! 1217 iN NDs— 17 I; PPly ( can abhor . ey . Vren, ad > ae : ares | fePh ral » uf Bx. 8. 45 airs Capp icp? (4) j Vns; ° re xper 1 est hive 2 | ont ls MAK 2 nt OF; wo ee ie Ou: — Jite 8. m fal GE. SiI.\ leaning sale wes 50. 3 ir, 5 + a, : . et ‘ OMe bD . — Heat RS—ca : _Br MeCab N. FIRI S tut bh Re nd } 4 on ; (Cc | HO erson, a perie wo M Work - | Ste he " rw e en . sae a oe ar to ERs fice, ork; ( I SEH «ne Meee t Se t ~) T V ER’ Co. e, c 3207 ng ioe; rocker, ‘: { : ener 3 rug if wane KERS Car roadw abe Po eH | So oe eece \ook Del dre: | HOUSEC work; need cPher: in|, ad St ar ced on VA _ard North B. ion | BE OL poli eeth | oft WA: 2 oe heap. Mo > a store, work. S—2 flags and e- Powe iRiie O.. TT Tk ant oe es, | ap kal GIRL pla wh erson, | 4 ¥w sal and on i MPs —aA; — te rown Shox eae wd te me s Brom & Cot Sibiey. = ee | Apply Home: Es lored - One Talore oo ing Andee 25: eo Ras and. w a G IR 1602 unt a 717 Pitan eve she] 7 N16 \ hous m -Or ain ¢: ite . few ork ar ie outi re ic an Scie Pap i lots: "URN 0O Ria, eg a oe, & diamonac icone” y *Z ome d' be ; | mm er, Sixth’ ee + ae ep ay vo P ago es) 4 Ls Marke ng 'so ma sewe He West ework: _woma kings 7 a 4 at al S In AM Lady, 218 - ation 108 oa se DS = “ag, | nitur ve RR O, nda, 5 ’ io ust ixth See "RE Pd lant, n. 210 Aller For et. rt to eretonrn’ USE mins an: g. for | veek ; irls all t paid "2 it PERS 21s bac! a le iris a fe) | "a OE as, a - ture, “3 - 24 fi wate : “PO 't: a and St CKING |] oe pe 7th and “4 GiRLS— Car igh Yar Wels, tors, | ¢ perie “GIR J ter. no la : middi 4004 | to im a Be ~—aglaey y ¢ aad to s an DS Tawt wta NT ) | of chairs, llgh oor, hes : Mf oie : ~_ee : | y dle-a jai . -“* Ww le; _ nd nt A 5 Toy nd ap 3 | eek? » ‘Fu ord ED | fa al eS dint tly 308 on c Finn F ffeu adva - day, les: . ABOR ply a y; st Pesta- | at ; oe ——— 0.. factory se S Oliv ) | HOUS C refer ” gene ref ed: gen- | ~ Joel, ose 1 at ; nN “A as Bs CC te he ust Vy (eo 2 se Me ee one Be 0 eo . com en } > - | SL S23L. ar nO e ane Re} era in ! SCHLAPP ply wholesale seam doi, "Unk Witkbe ej a watt, a8 1 hea 2 | arate, GIRL Ts gee Ree at o@ rar 3d Bian ee =a consent eo aes S| BES, a r. 796 Walton. obey | Peet cetion “of 26 tenn cHON Co | eee york Binsin ca ey ‘Ype i ept. 2528 (e2) | H¢ wie a peri 2 and as 2 OS i : Best. eal " pertaen we on 8 s f se vo ( “Sse d e gas al groce -~ ~~ - ! orporatio . = ght. a Te OU co a enced, 2211 as- | > meni r_ 298% ag Hy desc ir ‘rank Ii kin ana ein o ngs ach ae Fein. non a x 80 YARD y and G or eh cl Fs "oO. ~ Fo; or re: wor y (ce y | &T SEG I 5TD4 Kine: K kK: nibiietititi y #00 -1@ wh o @ « ae i SA sldg fore apie niin ANTI 1) nis R all pote, ri orest t or. tions: | Cc tw - Fle be lll fel . Care ta work, : 1 ARD MA cae righ gore eanin ik, TF hog 224 r lig olore K = — Seater: | os nail Ri. ingsi rir | good salary 4b oh | ros] Bere ‘exe EO == | 5S ooo Fo We aus n Forest S055" sm on 0 3 Mtey wales atte oa aah" vunidern MAN—YV ‘ie? oma f gene ng up a vent d. 17 ymen’ => ern | } rienced. "net Whi bury. Toots tear (4) as ] DET : | ewer fter seamen a rest 5025 6 ‘ontelms c pric all | tw nsistin EDR uyerea i t- ..... nce (c8 uideueee. WwW and hn nera | cot Larg ete hoa to 1722 Car [ Le HOU d rt rae Foe y first a and ® ing iad Idi n — end: rue ? oy | bisteeee "a Wiiiieecn ay en ts © es, | *¥9 oe te BP 100M rs. W aro Appl lot EE ad av Noe: tea” Fn ake iy | GIR ) Man vent ry. ailor . SHG __ FN mage Mie 3 genes t apart en ex sy ne as, d: retere: - In. neat Veuun pets S io ee t dwe i; & Pay on Sg Bs alte he Bom ‘all stea: two orn Can ing en- L % ange, to poy er, Die ing 10 oung 3IRI Rer! ashin nera SRY es art. l® a tire per ° thao Pret op Ion Cash. f elma t p rollis Ov I re ru spr OU TFI p — é : -— —— ‘ asl ‘y — o > ‘ @ re HA ee ‘oni FB Eee ay beeeert see ene to iectrie cp ee 4 steer: bag s] Housework, é ne forelad erin on n yd . | SALES alae eteble depa: beech | CARP vee ots te ee a toe Ma | EX Xi 118 GOL me gocker: mattress a F U n m fee m ea te mo oO - _— A r ashi ma g. SE wo " ting: * ¢ ‘ y qj 19 4, | — nk rtm lows | ode "ETS res d. etc. Pasay en- ea ke ‘R cen r cou hO27 go "ad gd sae tween — c} OD ed a S. 7 For cad phone ington ke by _{c4) S family no in with hous eX- | } 9 Washi TF ppl a CA 2 . Forest eo Fu tair: Ved 9 th rary hin ay. thies an NG ter, Wit ged, atch ay ai AK, % 3307 aged ‘> a EK ust work — Wag ework: (c) | @ ashj ING » 0 In IE y RPET sin rnitu ; (cS) | an nes anes ‘ry. perso gs, ” (ot ; il tch, phon u 4 Gordon see — re t® " 7 fC) — “ad 2 w Ppl 2. ene pee s rt cookis s e@ © ingt d rca | Shingto aes wit tior 8 391. ger, re, Lanolen e de day d, estat . ambe 6 ni r 2} y N__ Be 12 nom un GI nts, bac Mere om: , y 13 tc gt BP cont Sara 35 ma | @ « 0 MG nv n. y I] 3 18; w 756 We um, leda, ont py ae e Ni «PRESS AND Sed et al ete rere ae" sapere | ° fees Been = aca J coca aa = es cere eco, pe Mt on) PREG ALACE, | Pagan a a my hae eae feta ret S i or oe er You Se nce ry ence ni “otticn glee ain es an rk } | eeguieea tL —E ‘ Apply 4 rood (ed) pons ‘ae > © (e2) q S JES ce Fee 4) |. BO - 4720 Basten, ana” Yelmar | Ameri - the, Leona sold & . : HEA 224 | No MENS 008. stra “Pager as! = RL Color Oliv, = ind tabi in| Apa red 7 a y 404 general | —— Y Pitas i eo (e3) ©] — CH SLAD me woe A Co. HERS- on. “De ot aul __(c8) inne tean colon Span id at ¢ at ’ R ply EN-. 4 wo tro: — WS ws her. main? GIR ; 8. Ww ored, { ve, ana} le co ay Re erent. Ca am need = Lin es, P o., 10 RESS ~ 10 work: ——— @& @ APE IES ———— oO oA fo io De Imar ellt de cS) nate sil wenn anish rt tirana o TO + oe eral 618 reliab nt - t-1> i ant. “A wt 3° da «2 Ip { ic ee dre § SEK ~ 4512 y of t ‘for sy r } t SSSER Mo org hE EI 2 00d ¥ ® ? | Z ® é 6 ST re call, d, 00-740 Ore D- | ry. libra: cut t ture: rly . * 1949 ites Fa bri; N, 2 lab) fe |G ant, 17 ore 28 coo n der ) : api Ves hree: - e) nidd RS—_E ER to “pay. ali? > oth O a Tals we uct | -”? Clothing. glass Ine - fn Engi 8. ¥v Pd n Pactorsy fi w he; fable,” for | IRLS N de to 1 aking ntal fous: Rox a: tmins _ general | Meacesmed ~hegaeta —Ge . at ® and W RE | hi THER new Sheen orest | eute lothing deameees ebd cae sh u fg, on d Teter a ——. 18, P ma ¥ 2 K 4 Wi) od ced ® 4) | soos wG614T.,, es. ¢ ine r -~A 4 Ss ate 200 ‘ win Wash nt lon wine EN— hin od ¥ int p- |G “Rh » Ne _Taica . te Te , eee o ID were sm afi ll ON id N 1 aist —!C2) | ® FU Olive. will a Al, 442 and Al of yam = , Bros res: | You Tiffany Wi ington: rages in chine WRI rown Sho, cr stau rest 100%. ~Go fi Mar all fa chii- | -wetameiee CE — saan? ® RN live “ssa "N eat ae 1000, a | ire yo i? + Th ’ oO an K th eth es. shipp 4 a. > + nh Sg eed. -| H 1003. ooki hom ‘gare fan Ew ore. n wh Dp ly and | [x ® _K alive “416i, N n w (¢ ates f eoph Pa rena UN¢ ¥Y and roge groc h floo gd ping ir Cail Me oe staat — ‘pr OUS ng me etta lily. At ER ng ho P Job, f per e einer, RE 6] 6 immedi ¢ 5) | ou ft zy on you lle on ng 3 toe Ah and Vista. rocery expe ieee | a We dical Co. al BE ess ct ioM, oeme nigh Ap- As are = R 4 Pgs iene LE © FUR? 1741 ae Hi eathers. stead of ‘ourself ,—* a ith Job — Preeaman: pordg ani ae — Frocery experi pa (ey - pm Ge Inesday. labor: neee puploy: : a. _acumiered hie aundry; small { P- ‘SHIRT Mise 'RESSEI _ € all d a a toute ot R - aanes ~~ Hig at Gon there Pine ~ of a) oa right: 0 - nd . se Te peeneen’ vis ange? or a, rose aaa Tg rit 1 ined ; day. 496 PALOFY i] ment D ill te 6 ES = Lue © @ B A fie App ters e = a nga. “pot R. d rts 3-n! 2.50: ‘ te ty pe- 1s Ul. ae ot Geor -Fo 1822 no HOT), no I RRA DOs vA good —Or 2117 F all al] ‘tannin | | sone aRth and ach s r “ SE RS (ea - » @ | FURNITC t. 53 ee 79 = bedee ee in All’ m, 4 P + . VERNMENT | a RS a. AR GIR Stead ice na w Lacled yw \ kK k iF ad a ply f ECS a j E © “ ten ITU Ss of g ase R. $15: | ber in all | AY on ; I e or 4 ra w w oe oe @ » | Be P. E ————- ° 8 ls & m | P Cente ny. | OT ee asa bottles, Ry Seve f= Wer 2 RHE fe Sho SS Feeder ee eS | Places SS_CHA = scenes, as Wit fia ot goods badly: pay ip chalrn from for $i eas tow ' , 4 4 ORK eT, Ss. M ; ie. arlo 1 en on oun te. Ww “~ m : : . die WY PRESS H Ae nso ar NPOR TSS | treba For ire Wek fat or, 2028 F on | ys e makers A finis e) Acther (g-caee a - Nine ° ! r nae eee r — ement. STH on a og oe = “Ase pee ory sts. (63)| vpely BLY &W ars will take shea ey ae oon [sae eA ae manana B Ti T » Ct nd and W rs, | ee '# & piadr t Pa aba e289) 7A DIES— wi aE r cl TC il t man a or. restut. at nt up SH pa ys your Pho =t..(o) Wi chased ‘f I . CO., °1 welts RIM ure: “trim: Wash | RI Sth f A n * ——. ark rime CADIES trek bre ifld; | Gf IRY, WAL € ] ake -27 “abi cane a 0 anki? al a la pail Bi tur ne G e can #4 ine . et N hy mi eh | om nana a Bene destin bi. ni. {2 i oe d Bid d. | A h ea nue to oe = 9 pene N fo pri Irnitor jen. | SFC gine hae from and Ap ER- - Sho ny (ory | © be ~As ki inhibins . ,ADIE t on t Biddle. bit ae ea lait | & flo 16t KE rin D318. "Pont Dian Stender te onset tacit ew 8 r fu ces, tore. (2 t m s hav cust la (8) lak Locune ‘y ~First °c cutters, | riting: s anvist rt Co. 4 —— oe cht, young. £ Pply SOL or. ha RS g. Whines est ine gh c& PRO: Store. lige Settent >| fon, torage ome Ame t-class o. 2 ra. | G ng; appe ant Hy rood - Gra y As You e. 1113 “for He DER nd HI OR a NG Dat from neome spe hand ) P SER 1102 4d - mont "phone da hiteen rs at rica %. oO: ZAG} IRLS Koo arin ia. a ith . - a nd. eociatel ‘ . Wasbe "zo vat | teenth ERS Loe RT reasonahi 2 OFF h $300 eanit i ment $05. "2 bt Sai ae— Bam ra, en ¢t our lot Dist abd “~ Ter nh 3. » ladies fod) | , Wag To salar ‘ ntist’ na KF LADY. ted ey sla ock __f¢) i eenth W Ss nst WAN? able pre tothe y A bE t 807. ate * ket. tle (a | mont § aePw. X° wa re ser sraltass Thar =i ih ee $n An > aoe me £0 os wo —-¥ “ood cit by on. wor | STE we Experience va st { TE terms, righ So at 201, Ce s furnitu "tra »|N c ror. 4 ‘Lucas, oly Hay Soll ll o Ion. per orders "Box we nftice, ase} Re rk Young, » ft Fmpos phon oe | NOUR vestera "Tinware CORTES IO Ie 8., | eoey. iD ~To | Job td a d . foe afin ventral ri ture. EAN oe af. Cw a oo nt N knee sees ae satan, at jF°0d al | aera RSS 5 for cher DhOne, Ap. gut: Undere anced (On as (03) | torr" win a live Se thon: alware i | geil TB val ofa “sarees /hold ¥ | oe Sea ed ai ieppees. oon Bebe | ef RSE Dla coe se | pewoaRs on Eason sae) | ge St, Lotte SM: et Seer ap Sis (eae aaa me oo xy ' ‘ | Ginko ts "be nee rick var ze ev] éra) -Yo SPA sala: sma! te kee SRA PH: 732 No teen € ate nent —— : ee n. wit by ula P.-D. sy; Vv ah at, iGo a 1a ae” kent Pub te: | and b atice ch. ry ec | ha leshe Disparch’ PHER— 18t bine tee nates ix- ox fT ° fin oe busi whh ca ietor = oe | > Sao a App! anehees geet | pee ¢ Quick ¢ 9 ; xpected. joa | aioe + sm ER Whe ze Ma (e4) | —— 1-2, Pos a pan! pense a eee or 360. Gtreberg, ‘nat Olives time Our aga poe ee eke fone ‘sanitnscan scree Tae | oe BUSINESS | Hedi ark na elhowlohacmeeer Sect | Serta versi nt; a. Minee, [| Ae DR sal Lo va gla t wr ver, x | ary eps APHE ye a: a its P INEs /SINESS patch <a el Sent aren ore chan (c rs in ical i Chy: p mF rar wget Sr ch. | att oe ee to “start PHER- BOORKEE Meelis Soak | = Ply_business. WAN a-4 priens (ral 421K. °¢ ¢ lar trade off te é i . % f} ao } Stag <o~s a f « ° phone Ca Re. AO (| aheaasna _ a fainfly? \garea. mee! STENOG ex KK Post . ne & TED =o os ba Y, Set bid: we pay a M- | outf A, Gi. any teas. ion. } LAUNDRES on “or ‘V n= we ; reference ‘| | ary _, iRAPHERS ~30T, sis ae ns o4) CArETE SINE Pot _H-1}6. _Post- rel or IGHES: bi! 8 em $72. ™ nn cts wal’ Pm o (4) iy, XDRE sw days’ w =. SAT} ance spected. -+With. Ost- Ost Dineen ate RIA FO bie? oe Pes Saat vot ne at Day 1 oe oe as} din ain =i ReESS or agg se ge ork (e) | STR as : stat baile -} 4 spartan. —In R lone ae — idneye Soler on ‘ aoa first-cla “Week TEN ai barman Falorean f ee a Tinots SAL a be < 8: get our Foes sew jaeta, room ay White, class, ty. | one OGR ement erenea a: e8) | CO Ro dein E Feta gs a Fees contents W, oT. © © e, 36 Xs | siti fa APH t. Ameer ical o1 NFE x %. Stor edt Oe aan ne ua ce ee ae 50; entra! ” for EG At eae a5 C | pe on, in APHER- Lox atten ar cou CCTY J-13. of 75. R. ta: buy tan of bh 1 (gi hide = 5499, ee ote portunity lar ER——Experic, Hore 8 BX ount of ex J-18,_ Post ood burtnees: bh citar U. Laclede ntents Central bane oo. soot ae exday cr, | STRAR Pele pte wes 4 “D XPRESS” tickneas Wilt Dia ces: a fine FUR NORI A D fila —* B Bri RY | STRAW 8 . Modern offic ny owner is cain | O12 Drosacta r Ww y 44" of fins pr EX; toe ae 4 se atte (e@) ' ao sew tie ig aa Be Ph ee EXPREaE NaN op 2) RNITU STK. Set one ytd Re pot Dieoas cellent Po- 1 pe S—Vor —:_ BOR — tents RE W sorlonsae we =. 8.06, . aRS—Expertenced ah lanier | Pomme reals, coatroil IscaeaT pos | y fata, ANT ve added” Mig. ced NTrTi R spatch, o troj) “Ont. ni; De! awel “ A ’ eS Rae | ailing’ Since ana. sioiing nro | Before” ta she repens inate sees 2 GROCER “44 iets nd opened city. Rag | fot peck Alege ss Fa sik irom fomea = a ondhat catia Hott. “Call Gos ing Y cues MEAT N e sjiy fecome re, f py I Forest 8085 ‘or of ot a =) ¢ i 4 « MA) | — es i ; : —Mist cor tt SPO &. Nelmar ‘ase or hie oeee T £ aon ene! or a 4 seo See CA id. , ~ od wish {sh SH be | r He, : che 2900 1 if » ° Vrankiin’® - nce; busi ed ib = ~ ad

Page 15

2 A TUPSPAT e TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. 15 ROOMS FOR RENT-—SOUTH ROOMS WITH BOARD—-WEST DWELLINGS FOR RENT ) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ~« ee BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | AUTOMCBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL eae « ; ' . PPP PBB PBPPLP_ OO FFL LA AAAI PBB RADI PPP BPP BRD RAR, AREAY OPPO PRR PORN I 8 AAA AAR ~ ~~ + el hl, ap allyl a mast - Rn nnn een eae eee ease ek a: , ee , es lll lee ee ee —_—_——esen oe nn CO aE ae ae : 4 sale, one new set of I.. C. WANTED TRUCKS __FOR SALE BERTHOLD. 4916A (near King’s bighway)—j|CABANNE, 65108—Nicely furnished room, | RESIDENCE wWté—To szchang ie. ner sean books; reasonable, Call 1413 POPPA IR AMBOON Eee’ PPP LLL PP PBPBPBBAPPPPP BPD LLL a Laer rm PLP Two furnished rooms for housekeeping; ali with beard: ail conveniences. Forest S480. een x lor TE als 0: (65) ) “pent” $1153 ian ph FORD. Wt4.—New or nearly news, will pay | FORD TRUCKS—-New and used; _ partial $8-NOTK Musie nelly, slightly used: large | Conventences. ) 4 ~~ on military | 00d price for good car. Certra! 928, “e) payments. Riefling’s, 509 N. Main. (cl4) selection, 10c and up, Aeolian Hall, 10044) BROADWAY, 22066 5S. —-Neatly furnished Toe anS, "Hodiamant lady enomged: nag ag es ome, bath. eect) eae | tg ge Boao yy site Pesta talozzt > e2: flat (cG2) | mont 1126, FORD ION TRUCKS AND SMALL DELIV. | Glive st. (ch) | _room for light housekeept eac . i 5 PInNg, ’ 3 (CLEMENS, 5736—Large front room, with SOUTH i qmail residence PF cae, oo ty oe -" vish, 1 French, Italian and — AUTO Wtd. — By private party; s ERY OUTFIT DECKER BROS, Grand Piano. remarkable . - 25c each. Foster's, 410 full particulars. Box C-373, Post- Dispatch. 24-hour deliveries; cash o- monthly pay- ; easy action; fine condition through- | GRAND, 3130, . Path wane freat.! ee *, board. for two adults, «anne GE. a coe oaee 330 93. - ~ (062) | 3 1004 | E ae OREGON, 1900—Residence; 3 rooma, alti, not ; TRUCK Wtd.—Ton or 1% tons; must be in|™ent plan: omr service is excelled by none; ; 7 monthly. Aeolian Hall, ee | DELMAR RBL., 3816—~-Cory 2d floor room + ' | | GRAND, 1604 S.—South front rooms, pesiee | free phone: boaid optional: gentlemen. (3) | bath, $17. ' SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR sabe grounds. _verandas Grand 1013. (c®) | EGkesT PARK BL. (399—¥Front room: SUBLETTE, 2110—New s-room cottage, yard: | beard; two gentlemen employed: exce!l- rent : | ne MISCELLANEOU LLANEOUS ew aresaed— wear amo it ts the 00d cond aso s D, | 8ee_us before buy Olive st. | AS Easy” von, Loftis a* SAG inet Se _ sone Bos C-418, F.-D. LEWIS AUT) BODY SALES CO., 2320 Olive. | DAVIS & SONS Upright Plano, plain case: | Co.. Ae 3 floor, 808 6th st. (c8) i hand, burni, damaged, wrecked automo- RUCK ¥or cle : — only $8 fine: dl emit oe and —: | HICKORY. as fA gy connerine Ly gd a jles. 8026 I)ickson st. Central S817R (c&) —For one-ton soline truc n y $85 to sell at once mall] terms accep ront rooms; $3.90: also one. large room lent cook: home comf ble. (62) —— ood cond d.| able. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st (ck re : ——— aut na Fw kt CLOTHING eae eo ae vated ware Co, ee Bhapleign ae) nee a — one — — "late cnenisheseie —— pa FOUNTAIN. 4805 (Apt. A)—Beautiful 24) .WW.W. WwW ES v ae nee Meno eer ee tuike « acres for su . ANO— For x ey : y >! e . ‘ ° hl 3 - TRU cK~—~- For sale or trade for delivery teams case: in perfort Gonaition: Sent otter "Catt JEF FERSON. TH) S —- oe oe ight | (ey See room; excel! ent board: con- KENSINGTON, 063—8 rooms porches. Call | res road. cor 2 yer tracks Pee rf Forest 55035W. Owner on premises from a; | RL NGAT W~+¥ or qian roems. aS fhe! ®” eck ‘as ge WANTED hee , eoeereeeeee Pav the Pn prices f0r all kinds or heavy horses; 1917 Ameston truck in AMS SON ? P «APP wanted an men ‘. cuits, © of used aute mobiles and r se coeeinlee "tien C488 teed. ‘Dispatch, or & 5ON, Washington, just west Py conveniences. = rooms, also hail room; all be ey 1230— Furnished room, ary ae: Bo to 4. (cS) | fenced, with large: chicken: 4 need badly, Lar ‘ TOMO M ELL, is” | MISSO1 | or connie otelertel tubes aa emen VANDEVENTER PL,. G&—-14 rooms, 3 baths, | f m cit Ti uit; need to ship. South: auto wi } ; t AU BILES— ISCELLANEOUS PLAYER-PIANQ—For sale; $125: meta! MISSOURI, 1751-—Furnished room, for light | or_couple preferred. Cabany 23°31. ANDEYN Er. . rchil Whittemore | from city Hmits, on car lite; eas. water, é Forest 767. 4426 | Werden 3 Dayton ( ubes, mahogany, S88-note: tone is tine: cost housekeeping; phone, electric | HAMILTON, 1270--Pleasant, airy room: nice- owt, 12.150 m tee? A Churchiil CAM) tree é1S ter pagina eae oop — ats a’ FORD-—For sale: 1917 model. 1006 Franklin. | $s 5D: Sate, . ecomtntandl kee Pe , . ; > Ke af REP IRING. TS. 50; part down, balance $10 per month; alwo | SHENANDOAH, 3819-—-F urnish d roo: e-| _ ly furnished: with good board: owner's! —.—___ nS ‘ rest cont! second ce ee ee ee FORD—For gale, 114, "15 engine. $100 down | Pave cabinet and 122 rolls. Box C- 175 fined gentlemen only. ’ é mee 8 | home: all conveniences: home privileges: VON VERSEN, 3001—Cor, Kin id lghway: | oe ee J ree very reasonable (4) es’ an we suits. all kinds “a erooete, > hey BERRY AUTO REPAIR—Special ilidameane $6 week 4102 Cook. Pe i A eee Re Post-Dispatch. SHENANDOAH, 38)1—Elegantiy fu: nished: ~ re a age l 2 tery | ¢ 4 hot and cold water; ann nae — end | LINDELL BL., 3760—Large south room, guit- rated; shades; cheap. Olive 2232.00 fee) 3-Ragm Cottage, $550 say c bh li your clothes be y for guaranteed work; towing, repairing, KNABE Ange! Player P = patean 1329 Whittier st.; (os nt aging, Trea ond ‘storage. 3990 Warh- "eny Pash, with OF pails 8 gate payaso os | Compton cars; home comforts; Grand 5733. able for 2: excellent meals; reasonable, (4) NORTH - paecen andell_ 21 00) CARS AND TRUCKS Piano and Player both. in exceilent condition. | __. CT EON (Rag EES MARYLAND a ere ee: + small _—— eee $123 CASH. $86 MONTHLY. et mel ETS FOO: Ge per ween wit ard. (4)' DAVISON; 5055—6- bungalow ; lie-| 530 Spencer pl; neat jittie 3-room “s WES? be DAVISO? : -room sa i6- | D : $2 as ere UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN T Piano alone worth much more than orice live. Lindell 1062. : : asked; $290 for immediate sale; easy terms. ' iP. eo Bae Naga ig ae ( Pot eet AGE BL., 5194—R db f _ fontaine or Union ‘cars; $25. and shed in rear; water in kitchen HING Wtd.—Men’s cast-off, best price. | GOODFELLOW GARAGF AND AUTO RE- Rebuilt and Guaranteed Ask for Mr. Preston. 1004 Olive st. (e5) arcane | ACR Tie, Sette, “aeateeiets ate Ameen FOL ce at the Gistae Waanes ia | Me, 00 Porinment cxmne the lot alone ia Bix {sell betore you se me. I. Sol. Aste PAIR CO.. Other makes, in good condition, at low /OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS write for list 143 ua emda ng yall myer room for gen-| vate family. Northwest St. Louis: 6 fine, large rooms | Most worth the money: this beats : We mak 5802 ‘pot gar bl. pri of special bargairs in used Pianos and | og;07_ adies; modern. Forest | ROOMS for couples in family hotel: excellent 2 finished third-floor rooms large. shady | fen: just think of it, a home and lot- for: td.- hog: “ase, This is a play : - econc floor front room, “also single | w: sh k : (3) t- ma ogany case This is a plaver that any room: people emploved. /water: home cooking : SOUTH Ba "gyn ag water eat: must ost at ’ EXCHANGE CHUMMY ROADSTER—For sale; 1917; over- OZIER touring . ‘ill | d t i irh . eutyg et ot ae eR ee ee eat a ' -| MAXWELL touring 1s foe Wil SO PPOEG 60 DAVOS 28 LHe AN, O08) eae -- --WASHINGTON BL., 8706-—-Neatly fur- ining mm barman... with . Locust; MITCHEL L. touring St: | of the highest grade; cash or time paey- DELMAR BI., 3921—Wirnished room, for) nished, double room; running water; ex-| MceCAUSLAND, 1908—3, 5. rooms; house- | SOS; 1101 Wikies ot, ment; answer if you can give references. Box housekeeping or sleeping; one with kitch- | cellent meals; reasonable. (6) |. keeping; modern: $28, $50. $32.50; open.(4) NORTH” BB BPO _— . Sy BP ert, ™ ‘ ern nen - “ AT ae ten a SBN: Mpc yaaa BO . de Pe “ bes tg x i 4 ers Ste a \ gs Ba “ EE ii PIR PI 5 bs oS é 5 OC rs :, a FX, ok . ea - Fs) hod P 3 Sel ak es . 29 nt tad: Sos ihe 7% ’ i KEP wy Rey oy Oa ‘ Be dan 2) bi. ai PE) > cael sgt Cras Te ee ee nus. age 6 Ra tele ~~ Sas Net Sie OR ee "4 Pr aia nate . rr Bie, etek ae . 2 ean? be i ts 4 = et ? 7) oe Pe. : 2 ' Xp SNe eter oi hae Pe ‘ - é Hi ae ae 4 Pen t R “iy a : ‘ ve ae ae iy oe Te ee = A, Se a 4 . : _ a a ONE aS os : ahh. : St, Seek ast = a er. ee EE ee Dee 5 oi ctdigie eee te, " ’ ’ . ‘3 7 : °F, aye ” v fol eo a Pehae * ca . " . ; Pro ee a ry oi CR : —s TS 7 > sy ae m eee 5% x Ps 4 oe, PBB BLOOD E LL ee Glamonés. ete., on credit. Loftis | Bomont 415. : aie TIONAT, r . Eon 2d oor, 308 N. 6th et. (c8)|DODGE—For sale; roadster, 1918 model ina olla al ted hig} | ¥-219, Post-Dispatch (c2) jenette; electricity ace fae or ’ pa ; ILE touring ‘ : 8 Pave = | WASHINGTON BI 2964—Bright, clean, | > " 5221A_ Cates, after 5 p.m. (4)| OVERLAND . FREE. BOOK, ‘‘How to Judge a Player-Pi- | DELMAR BRL. 3971--2 s. h — | Wat ‘ avs s +| ST. ANGE, 1217-4 rooms and aae* per GOLD AND SILVER FORD—For sale; roadster; perfect order; ee . ¢ | ano;”’ impartial, interesting information of gas range, electri icity ome cubenesping. ‘board. * Ne continuens bet a OS * fea Fe COTTAGE--For sale: co | an F : pat good fires; only $250. 3631 Haston. PRERLESS touring ( great value to. evervone intending to buy a | reasonable. WABTINGTON Pa OTT Taree 10th, ground): 2 rooms, #l - D . " j be eee oh ees es al g 7 -Piz » 18 re - Caer Sey Ps s 4 a i“ -* term Gewelry eg is Nt tath ri — (00) ~~ i yer sate: Naga oe 1916 yet $250. RRO 7. Cineer.. quest. singe et iia ce eeclinapae pit ty PELa AD Be. ; Ujena — Fucniched tae a ais" front room with board for summer; mod- WEST eo tee Seng Roi a eerak a ef oreon and ica $400. STUDERAKET 3- ..1916 EON . IE ; SE LHO B O0T on i ( entrance and hn ekeeping; private ern conveniences. RERLIN. 6177 Newly aieinen dase FLATS. “APARTMENTS, FOR SALE . . : —For sale, ‘ roadster; price STUDEBAKER assenger ......1! stablished 1879. ve HORE ” p _ a mus ay. (no ea. 2 H. Call Grand 1939. . 3) oTUDEee RER 7- agen Oo F1LAYER-PI oe For eale, $130. cost $825 DELMAR BI.., Scan nee furnished | | WESTMINSTER Pl., 4615-—Beautifully fur. partment, $65. Cabany 2878W fe) SOUTH ae’ FORD—For sale, roadster, M15, with ie STUDEBAKER touring | beautiful. mahogany case. no blemishes on ome eat, Hot water, al!) Forest 4448. 51296—6-room home; elegantly fur- + nt orih. alive tT it) radiator and hood; new tires; exceptional ee LCs Ti pases rac 1916 it; has had best of care; bench to’ match, 28 patch onlin =: | WEST PINE, 4142--Large southern room with ; eeamne "porch; phone; hot water. | aeekine anh ola, condition; call after 6. 3909 Lafayette. (c)| WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust, | rolis and rubber cover; w like to fell DELMAR BL., 4413--L ,arge south room, wWith| board: also single. Lindell 1928. tor. garage, mmediate possession; open tijeroom flats! ule bath, turn now oe @ c D = = - ——— rnace . PRens Olive | SORD Por gaic roadster, ell Kinks of sc- ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ET C. balance oo — Dis. Post-Dis on tricity Hg Ry a WEST PINE, 4346—Two nice, large connect- a ME fe $432 year; $4 B. er rrr male; 9125 ioe : (ef) | DELMAR BL. S816—Furnlohed roomie, aicep- | pointy, ou Reaple, ermmleres: exvellegs | PE nEMAR BL. fT fo € pom, nowy, for Westermeyer, "361 Juniata: Victor 3909J. . _ ° oe 4 ‘ ‘ ag rooms, sieep- | bar: € BOD or sale; 5 Hercules panel 7; D- | beard: garage {f desired & also singie furnished rooms. $10 up. Phos FLAT~-For pale, 3008 perrandoah 4 and 5 — Bo A egg dia- i. Upright Pian ; go new: take $35: 1 os new casi EMER RSON Upright Piano, large size, very ing or housekeeping; single or connecting; sale clots sMH cirndttnast | ORD PF eenieg Tor Siepi Taia wae ad wai | ant a yd, S454 Tem, casing | PMEREON, Upright Pitts, TES Fae, altos | all Sonventences | NORTH Pn Peta me . Linaelt nN. G d, one this week, RE = aa os Lah oo a ie | | throughout and guaranteed. at little more DELMAR BI., 4122--Nicely furnished rooms | tind FURNISHED APARTMENT-——One-room effi- Wescoreanyee the tenia ‘Victor #2000. te} than oné-half original price for immediate for. housekeeping or sleeping; reasonable. ATHIONFs 4231—FExcellent board: 2 gentle- clency, attractively furnished. Lindell ret D for old gold, silver, platinum, up SCRIPPS- BOOTH ROADSTER—For sale;,|._ condition, Chevrolet_or Ford. 3969 Kaston. | sale: big bargain: easy pay ments. 27 — 1a false t th motiey loa eon 917: e. s. 2333 S. Grand. Grand| DELIVERY BODIES—Large stock of . KIESELHORST’S, = an STR. : a | page O'Fallon Park, beautiful dimtrict. oe t : 79 4 : > ew a PA ire sas 2927, {c) og Me secondhand bodies. Friefling’s, ae _ Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c62) vee —— rane- TIR SELH ’ ‘ ; ’ 4 st PARP RP PAPABRPLPPL LBP Ande - ae | toed; discount. 314i Locust. Bom. 415. on Gate gm mncgagen dS gy og Ms l A | KIBSE: gg od Pemiaoe ell Fm.” qomoaativns Fees vos: ad a =: =e aor ame " BINGALOW Wtd.—To rent or lease, 5 a RESIDENCES | FOR SALE. ; = x . vu Zz r 8 n cha . ss 4 eect oe, 2 PPL PP PALS nr Fv. 3. LARSON patent attorney. Advice and ""Speelabt taten cae er ear evade atnn | tes taken off wrecked cars at very low | Planos end player-planos of kood makes: also | FOUNTAIN. 4861—Two housekeeping rooms. | ‘80OMS 1S AND BOARD WANTED Box Y- ene ee Se Sarcowars, WEST u 4 ex r . ee . 7 . new p anos 0 scon J or £ opworn * 4 PRAIA BBhABE NIALL BBR Omens ane . ox ost © atc ie Watnwright Bldg. Cass av. av. og “ag og siopheobeis g ener” OT en Sette ation pe BM ag ek) ae “Nice, ‘clean. small room. 2d | ag aa Wt td. —By 2 young ladies inp private BY “NGALOW Wed. oe cottage: brick; 4 or | RESIDENCE—F ire g. lo POULTRY AND BIRDS CHEVROLET—For sale; one 1918 demon-| TRUCK BODY—For salc; light; suitable for | your money refunded. Payments to sult you.| floor; convenient to Hodiamont car; Tea-, lars fox Y-442. Pos Se etyG, Tull particu. | 5 rooms; must be modern; reasonable price. | Sania: aunt dace ae garage: tot: strator; will discount for cash. 7434 Man- cer or butcher: 840. Gerber & Palermo, | vonable ost Bate. 8) Bor >.394, _Post- ‘Dispatch 55: awaing. screens and fixtures; oeeee. | [CKS—For rc Aale; barred rock and | Chester; Benton 215 (c) | 823 N. 4th. mai KT E SEL H ORST’S, ai Otis 10 SS caterer cas ROOM AND ROARD—Refined young “tas —— : = | Forest_! S738R 5241 Minerva ay. vr , _—- Jota E af 1 GRA? LE, 3o¢-—Two unfurnished rooms. ,; t 4 ’ ivat oe doz. Tennessee. DODGE—For ale, 1017 touring car, Jp goo! BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES’ Established 1879. 1007 Olive. fers) | with private porch; all conveniences; $4.75 facile. Weak tod "reasonable. 30% OT ae TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES Great Bargain for Quick N oe a | a. ae > ° " + » Pe * SpA , . . Vets BPP BARA DADO ow ~~ (c4 BARGAINS in upright pianos. $50 up; play- | Wee*: cheaper rate to permanent party erh- Post-Disnatch, — : M SCELLANEOUS Price of 4608 ct ner now: has been redtice#™ eae : a aS teed a a ek I _to low figure. of $5750: any terms to gnig ze aiicks Fr sale b per dozen | a tnut 4) ee Heide By Hatchery, 5940” North - r | — ~ pashan ull ge tec gi bene ttt | er-pianos, $15) up: grand pianos, $200 up; }rioved. , Seon go. 3 ab ity DROPE rom ne so “2 eer gusty a H. = aa P nooo = Tia, LO Columifa records, es | nished rooms: ali conveniences: phone; | ——— ee saeco | RR Seed ea | " ae ° ve Be ME COPELLER Wtd.—I4-ineh. R ades; | ti PIANO. AND TALKING MACHINE | Pace car. OREO) ' atehery. 6216 oe ells: FORD —Eor | sale; touring car: a ar iat plunger pump, 2103 N. Nin ____ | EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1000 Market st. (cl4 MARYLAND. 4314 ‘Two well- ‘furnished “¢ con- | ____ ROOMMATES WA NTED | ie manatacturing: steam heat. for storage © MISCELLANEOUS c) rice Bas — eee eae ee ae 8 | __necting front rooms, fox couple; all convs, . et Bete en a PLZL_PPU”UOLP>LP®PUPP”W WLI We have an unusually large and fine as- | ern room with “alcove: all convenience es: Forest 1215, _morning - or evening. , garage or manufacturing. - E fate vi FOF sale, reds and rocks, $2.25 FORD-—-For sale; touring car: i917: perfect FOR SALE sortment of piano and player bargains this) Rell mhone. sap menor O’FPALLON, 5)6—Small 3-story and bage- on 4 per Barrow’'s Hatchery, 305 N. Joe Be oe oy BEI Rasto ’ (4 BPP PBB PBPPPAPLDBP PL PPP PLL LP PP Phe week, Our guarantee is back of each one | MARYI. AND. ~ 4367A—Sinele or connecting { ROOMM ATE Wwred. —~Middle-aged Jewish lady 7 eat. 3 | RENT $51 550x150 ~ Union: Deimar 2274L. c) ad : BUGGIES—For sale; 3 open; rubber tres, 4 860 the prices are reduced because we're! rooms. for housekeeping: private family; | desires a lady or couple to share her 3. | ; AND GRATIOT—Free bridge, For sate, fresh, every day: laying = FORD—For sale, spurte car, 1018 mde 2705 Adams st. ‘7) | overcrowded, Come and get your choice, YOu) modern conveniences: references. ' ‘| poom furnished flat. Gottlieb Realty Co,. | Terminal. Frisco and Missouri Pacific tracks, | Price; $2850 ae hens. #001 Kennerly av Hike new, 2820 Oliv BUGGY HORSES—For sale; two. wn at; can depend on our players. Est. nearly 00) par ——a—~, | 2302_ Wash st. (eS) | Building to be vacated April 30; 45,000 #4./ Only $250 cash; amazing bargain: « | orm FORD—For sale; 1615” toring; very Title stable, Hydraulic Press Brick Ce., King's, Years; pTerms to suit you | MARYLAND, :4360—Conpncting suns os coeee ngsurance,; x te 50%) | BEAL ESTATE—FOR } COLORED © (cA) | FORD—For sale, touring car, 1915, spot | Page. ianeeshgntaneinniamecniientiieaiilitiuilaidsittiahditien. 4 an c65) ue agers ee ey ris — ) : (4) ekeeping: als uth Tro |'FORD—For sale; touring; 1916 model; 1917 mal 7; 4 good PHONOGRAPH—¢ i re a | PAGE BL. 4470-—3 connecting rooms; / 45 keepit: rmitted; hotel ee Herring-Hall-Marvin radiator; good tires; lately rebuilt; license, | MARE For sale; vag A 3% good | PHONO i ArH—Opportunity (6 secure 8 light housekeeping; all conveniences: | light house eepirg pe 3; Rotel s arvies street. fire-proof, five stories and basement, | ONLY $208, GAaH igie SCALE f 225. SNC 4 } k { farm mares and horse: red lark. high Bra le Grrab dtrola, cabinet size, demon- Den a 2443.7. a ee ———— with elec tric elevator and atee! vee. ONT, y THIS N L, EFT. 9N. Fo etc. ; must sell; take §: oor: CF enn im fat r ky mares: | Strating machine; bargain: easy terms. Mur- arial A _ THE CHARTRAND FAMILY HUYEI oppo- . ' xX > PR EE Bargain for high-cla colored urth St. ~ - -MARE- For sale; pair fat ‘aia y mares; SO} | PAGE Bl Oa ge a =m A J. P. HERRMANN J , r | as men | sarns. VAULT DOORS. WALL SAFES FORDS- -For sale: touring, runaboui, coupe, $12 * year old horse $5 5910" Garfield. mann honogr aph _Co.,._ 131 ( ive, 2 fe 65) Tr A E ae -2 ront nicely ~ furnished j site Lafay ette Park: 10 minutes from sta- 7h, Bow ht. swotian thing in town! elegant 5. | (c8) SOGAR, h \ eT 7S “SR EE Pampa eae: miles from eliston easy paym con ntia ¥ ~ a awe and MAX WEL L-—-For sale; new touring car. m4 | 4 and Convent. io3) | ontatine Seon nt, £0 ‘ip NY a ‘ela, WASHINGTON BI., 4718~-Desirable rooms, Hox Y-50, Post: Co.. Freom ist, Commercta . - —- Fingle rooms; continuous hot water; twin) ¢ipst class. Benton 827. 62) Dispatch. (8) 6th and Olive sts. FOLSOM, 3840A--3-room fat. gas, e | place for garden; 2 tric, furnace tile bath, 7 large cle ‘near St. Charles car line. t a reasona le N t os th st. established 1858. (c8) | S, adv rn rn | earner ~- = —~——— + —_—~ % i ° i) . , ay MACHINES CLDGMOBIL gn me ape Beate” | 4237 Iowa: Sidney S836W. | earn vor 3 for $1; ask for lst. Standard | WASHINGTON, 45l—Lovely 2d-floor froni | to family of adults. ons® Bark | _farnished bungalow! Creve Coeur line. (3) | i992. Telephone Maip : bs) Cantra! 2285, (ee) $ Own, 2S per week. Food, SIGS Cook. | — —_ | 1414 Franklin av (c4) room; southerr. exposure; gentlemen pre.) 7 : STANDARD CREDIT ¥ se - . OLDSMOBILE—For saie; 5-passenger; >; good | MACHINE SHOP WORK | RECORDS—For — largest stock of Edison | ferred. Me ee SB laans to furniture t. of neephe,, PERE FOR, Ma hl PS ate running O m7 S and 3 5 A R DI room and kitchenette: first floor: reas. -_ Se ee Se me fea) : PP PAA PALA etl et # laried on 1K _ dition; want smaller car; no dealers. 901A. S NORTH | neat, ILLE PL., 1996-4 rooms, hot-water LOFTIS PROS. & CO.. 24 floor, ee. own Bes on my ie pec irtty or me N. paylor. | / |. heat; electric, porch, laundry. 4c67) | “s+ diamonds, watches, " seweley on credit. | dence: no one can gi sim a oe PATHFINDER TWIN SIX—For wale. new; | *Por rent, city, solid agate. 10¢ — | Me ‘PHERSON, 42 --$-roorn .. ol : (ch ¥ eaper rates OF 4.47 Solid agate. 15c¢ line, minimum 380e. Roommates, BENTON, 1905—3 s, firet floor : 4240-5-room flat; phose L in- ) es ster fey ment s. : Toe Soe Se ety | Discount Ic per line on three or 4 s lic a we: : peoren., Stet Meer... a a EE Tee ep | eee eee a a | ee PINANCE, Chemical Pidg. fats) ? C2) | more ineertions. gy 25c per CORA, 1918-—Front_ room and_ other rooms. PAGE BL. 36374 jenieiek Guan” dao as BUILDING MATERIAL “NEED SONRT: STU DERBAKER—For sale. touring: electric’ -—~~- - ring ny ‘eae time payments 1900 Chestnut st. (cS) | 1405-— Tw ; t SAS Fc oc mar v1 72 TL. 47) fo ~_ ee a ee | SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av.* free BE Lids 8405— ° front connecting rooms, * ROG SS 6. = A _PORD-—For sale; truck 17000 to 300u capacity; ° : complete for housekeeping; gas range: all “For eble: -_ (Tha A 3) . estimates on tuning, repairing and refin. | . ° R- RENT—COLORED | HODIAMONT, 19%7A—-room flat. decorat- FARM—Fo ie: great bargain in farm, and county property... Tf LAT ANN. Ford teaee peedans, . trucks. ae mutel._—_ 2 anise pe Sent os ishing. Bomont_ 171, Central 1571. _ _ichhy | conventences; southern cxposure; no onoare. “ROOMS FO io i ed. shades: * cheap: oven. Olive. 221. fe paith two fine residence houses, 2 lar sd Caban ny 724, = SO M) Fasten i ay, 7 +¥ Fores —— me | $1.50 FINE tuning. repairing; 20 yeare’ ex- COMPTON, —“jol2 N.—Two nicely furnished| WEST BELI.. 4106- Two furnished or un-| Ll NCOLN, N72 6— Ag rooms and . he #00 under cultivation: {1 mile from tires ON BO eetate at tow nh. & ‘4 Bo res « i BE, rn tg fine, everlast- . = © omen +s" FE ~2-ton truc« limousines and for butcher and 4282 ffitt av. (4 . : Delrr 12nk . ~% grocer, 4282 Maffitt | =. BO. Victor ah a 8410. California; money roomr for light housekeeping. joa furnished rooms with or without board, os | ©. | Mountain Railroad 2860 pea *), W. A. Rutled ze. __{c6 ing water: good orchard, fencing: pienty ! ——————-——— a. ere ee bed ae on ad ty Sepenenre Fine or (cit) | FRANKLIN, 8400—Room for housekeeping; | C!ored. ___ eet WANTED | a Oe: LENO Rew. shen Oye. (©) ) $1.50 TU NING, planer aod players: first-class senate “Wag ig ‘= — a a =| MAFFITT, 47 =e “soe rt i$. | timber; good schools and churches; ma pee oo a FORD T RU CK—For sale, new, worn - @rive, repair work guaranteed: 25 vears’ exoeri- | ee pas? n,_ laundry; 33 wen. “ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY | Phone Sidney Tosete: _ ath. § oO $20,000 con veae year: price $25 per acre; Hanmer ~ MONEY ‘WANTED 1 bo ney . American Ate .| ton truck, immediate delivery. O42) Olive. sro * if, Weuts. 2599 S. Jofferson av. wigney L ANDEL a 50; lat Small Pay: 4 -~ large i Lip I POE I vEW WSTEAD. 4006 N.—-4 large ree, rooms, bal one-third cash, balance | a and Z 7 eets. iKWwWre—— en ww aie * COC ho «. . God OF) FORD TRIUCK—For «ale. an exceptional | ® ictor 25761, fel#) | closet; ), sarke. attractive room; . et cent : interest. To man, | MONEY Wt4.--@2900, for & vears. tres dees | nef Dm, Cent. 1%) nS) | value. £270. 3024 Faston. ic) (#1. PXPERT plano toning: first ‘lass re- | for_" oa nme io en ESELLANEOUS. S1A5. yom, seseption Bell; 7. 4 3 southern Trust Bldg.. Little Rock, Ark. | of + 3 per cont interest wit Gatien WV te “ ; Renaud | - er an ayer-plan« ‘ JICUBT, Sl2T—100 clean. modern, steam- . sation a om). i ato oie be a with erat i PE an srg a work guaranteed MF Felan man. heated roomeé, Toc day. $8 K (@) yp on parle = age bade rhe sae Bae ST. i. Avis, is, 4042 Prat, 6 rooms, bath. alec- oes es $10 DOWN. $5 A MONTH. 335 Pos. Dispatch. 2d oe Box Y . ~~ o——ee | 2718 Park. ‘Phone Gran oH ctor 4821. | DeoAN + and hack rr “ ‘ or a fine little farm of your own. 10 acres, . PRUCK—For fale; with $125 panel a fel) | a" Mog eee Bo #125 oes rial b= ST. LOUIS: 3816A~—Nice 5-room fiat; al! con. ¢ Poultry fruit. track make good money; Guaranteed First Deeds o of Tew wi ae ree — veniences. Phone Victor 3590L. (e2)| Michigan's best county: near towns, schools, | yr iad OH in S 3 Sones 0 ae 2 4 a ~=4 alvo larger tracts. Full informa- ey 796° a body: 1917 meter: suitable for a Oe - de- — WANTED ats == very: owner broke; take *%225 | (WASHINGTON, 3118—Elegant sleeping or . . FORD TRUCK--Por sale. new. and 1015 busi. | eee O_o housekceping rooms: ali modern conven- . ? ~~o- | SPRING, 2706 N.—Fist, 3 roome; good order, dices: ¢ i00." hedy: 40 styles: liberal partial pay- -H. MILLER pave cash tor Victrom records, | jiences: $2. $2.50 up. CLEVELAND, 42 255--Fine board for <2; TWELFTH, "3836 6.- Nice 3-room, second. i J-1247. 38 & Dearborn. Chica Bbee ; Batley. . 2118 O'live at. as musical instruments RN. Rroadwar. (c® WASHINGTON, 3015—Beautifully furnished | _conveniences: reasonable: phone. | floor flat. $8. eas om on ¢ ey rea ; ' | front housekeeping rooms, gas range; a5 COMPTON, I812A §. —-Roome with board for | et list ‘ime tele. cha 0 Arve ned | | FOR | SALE acimcinienminsle | Sinall reome. | ‘ in private family: care convenient. (F | FURNISHE EO HOUSES | FOR, RENT CITY REAL ESTATE “FOR SALE | red eTRA rie 211 ee : call Caban ne 4085. (<2) | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; §88-note; cheap WASHINGTON MOL-—Rooms for “Tian! | McDONALD, S871—Nicety furnished re nag y oo- : meh COLELLO EO ee | dy; | —for_cagh. 3412 California. feoS3x}| housekeeping; 82.40, $3 and $4; | _madgern conveniences: geod home cos wes NORTH | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: like new; big | bath and laundry. 5 private it. Seen =! ' 7 ~~ ees coe ee pk a ort . i racrifice for immediate ale: take terms | ~~~ gabe. + Row ' . tact SORY “‘FTOC K tema a i: Bi must. mom oF Central 1438, (eT) | from reliable party. 3621 W arhington ie Ae SOUTH . * oF Seat of Liberte BTU DEBAKER TRUCK —-For sale; 1916; ¢. {.| FISCHER Upright Viano, mahogany case, SOOO oer’ , re and «.; perfect. KoNnson, 3740 Sullivan.| good for years of use a0 for quick gsaie, ARSENAL, 2954--Nice, tris! , pene ee ; ' we iu é ict) Eaey terme. Aeolian Hall, 1001 Olive st. ted in modern residence: | by a ; ik aa = = PPL et Olive ~« ia are

Page 16

> -Trunk Co., WE 2 HAE Ps; as i ~ We ee hee te ee AY 4 See Sp Hee See 05s. ot aces prions 7 = ROR) kN ASS Re NTS, Vi eS STIOUIS POSTSDISPATCH’ Bao or hay ae eS PRS eae ; & ~ ae i Pu ik She? ee jt ge nay ; 6, VST RRR Fe Raa TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. RE ee eee ee ee ae ee i atalino Nis I ae iy fs Be eg oS é $ SAS een ete abide Pls SAP ete |e Lan nee eae oe eee ptet 3 3 : ; ay Shae the Rc ee Sit, 5 iy # ¢ agehopanal BY LIFE TERM : MAN NOT BELIEVED BY POLICE Phomas J. Ferguson Said He Held | : “Up Paymaster, for Which Joseph , Murphy Is in Prison. * Thomas J. Ferguson, under life sentence fo the penitentiary as an habitual criminal and who is, there- fore, immune from punishment for | i . any other crime, has made a “con- | fession” that.he held up and robbed the paymaster..of the T. L: Horn Eighth and Howard streets, July 7, 1917, for which Jo- wseph Murphy is serving a sentence of seven years in the penitentiary. _- Ferguson made his ‘‘confession’’ two weeks ago, McCully, at the request of WNelli> Trudell, sister of Murphy, and she presented it to the Circuit Attormey’s office, where it w:~ ignored. - The police say K erguson cannot be believed. #Circuit Attorney McDaniel! takes no stock in the ‘confession.’ Joseph Murphy was_ identified by | Frank Murphy, the paymaster who | ‘was robbed, and by others who said they saw him and his confederates waiting two hours for the paymas- ter. Joseph Murphy previously had been in Chester Penitentiary. REPORTS ON WARRANT REFUSALS according to Jailer | WOMEN'S FOOD COMMITTEE. TO END EXISTENCE MAY 10; Work Will Be Merged With That of Food Administration Committee. : The Women’s Central iidtad ota on Food Conservation will be formal- ly merged with the Food Administra- tion Committee of St. Louis on May 10. The principal part of the work of the Women’s Committee has been under the direction of Chairman W., KF, Gephart of the Food Committee | and the merger is to place the work of the women under the direction of the United States Food Administra- tion. The Women’s Committee was | organized April 19, 1917. Virtually all the departments of ithe Wemen's Cominittee will be con- | »i* a i tinued under the new arrangemen.. | Mrs. George Gelhorn retires as dij- | rector of the women’s division, but! will remain as a worker. Mrs. }. M. Grossman retires as chairman of the Committee on Legislative Regu- lation. Buy on credit at Loftis Wear a diamond. & 6th.—Adv Bros. Co., 2d floor, 308 WN. PLAN TO STOP FREIGHT THEFTS Kailroad Men Consider Asking for Soldier Guard in East St. Louis. The possibility of having soldiers Police Must Tell Why Informations | guard the railroad yards in East St. Were Not Issued. “Prisoner released because a war- | fant was refused,”’ an old stock hrase used by the police in record- ng the disposition of many arrests, és to be discontinued. Police have been instructed that When a warrant is refused they must tnake a report for the information of the Board of Police Commissioners, telling why the warrant has been refused. sufficient evidence, the Police Board will see if the policeman has been negligent. “a ‘Gay of-railroad men. If it is on account of in-| | Louis to was discussed at a meeting yester- | An association of agents and railroad police, to check stealing, has been formed, and Chief Agent Robert S. Mitchell of the Missouri Pacific elected president. It was said yesterday that the val- ue of freight in the East St. Louis vards average several thousand dol- lars daily. Mitchell asked for more co-operation between the St. Louis and East St. Louis police in catch- ing freight thieves. Stock Wednesday CENTURY Sale of the Pufeles Millinery To be Continued $3, $4 and $5 HATS This is the opportunity you have been waiting for— Millinery at your own price. 500 Trimmed Hats............$2.50 500 Hats Worth Up to $8.00 500*Hats Worth Up to $10.00. . Come Sasly Wednesday and get your sharé of these wonderful bargains. TUR 615 N. Broadway -. $3.98 . $4.50 MILLINERY CO., | i oneeRRRRERE a o— +» ee = ey eee mea AN gt - Thé proper shoe plus HANAN de- sign and workmanship is sure to produce correct style and the qual- Hy is assured—and Good Shoes Are An Economy Hanan & Son 720-722 Olive St. prevent freight stealing _ f agents and .watch- j\§ FAMOUS & BARR CO. Several Hundred Suits Greatly Underprice for Wednesday @ Readjustment of stock, elimination of broken sizes—brings about these sharp underprices Wednesday. Each rroup consists of from 75 to 100 Suits all extremely special. Four groups. 18% 123 $97.75 $QQ.50 2/= 38> q MAINLY BLUE which women will be grateful for. And styles for the tailored woman ds well as for her who looks best in the dressier sort. Fancy linings and silk collars and cuffs are conspicuous, A brilliant choice among coverts, tricotines, serges, pop- lins, Poiret twills and silvertones. A Bigger Suit Value has not been offered this season! Third Floor wg Rich in Economy Is the May Sale of Waists—And Wednesday We Specially Feature B-L-O-U-S-E-S. Extraordinary +9) 00 Values at @_ No mail, phone or C. O. D. or- ders accepted, but your personal inspec- tion will be well justified by the excep- tional nature of the values offered. @a™Many hand-embroidered ¢ aists included, others grace- fully trimmed with Venice lace, still others hemstitched, and some with novelty collars. Sizes 34 to 46 Third Fleer “GOD BLESS AMERICA” —Said Sarah Bernhardt, and in the next breath added, 6 Win ” oon , ) [e 4)- Complying With the Request Vive La France.” The commumon of interests 1s in apiying with the Requse ¢e evitable. But for France America might have today Man Power | . : I. : ON AND AFTER MAY Ist, 1918 been invaded; but for America, France might today lie THIS STORE WILL MAKE BUT ONE DELIVERY A DA under the heel of the conqueror. —~Which is reason enough for anyone to BUY LIBERTY BONDS Your pesinarere ne o-aperaiinnl Can —at the Main Floor Subscription Booth. One Delivery a Day! Best Be Evidenced UU, When Possible, You will CARRY PARCELS WITH YOU. $39 Dinner Sets, $27 Householders and Newly-Married Folks to the Chinaware Section Tomorrow. Attracting q’ Only 22 sets—and worth coming for early. They’re 100- piece white and coin gold sets, the Ransom shape, with festoon decoration; bread and: butter plates and fast-stand sauccboat included. Lemonade and Tea Glasses, Each, 10c q 1800 in the lot. Their regular price is $2.25 the dozen. They are of clear crystal blown glass; capacity 15 and 16 oz. Fifth Floor WOMEN’S ENVELOPE less than 18 distinctive round, cries. WOMEN'S In white or pink; plainer, neater sorts. sizes 36 to 44. extreme May Sale values. A Lucky Purchase of MANNISH SAILORS Envelope Chemise Combination Suits UNDERMUSLINS at 98c Wednesday’s Feature of the Rousing May Sale of White q Only by your actual presence here can you even guess at the immensity of these May Sale offerings. This is the time of times to anticipate your Summer’s requirements! CHEMISE— styles. V or square yokes, trimmed ri | % 4) | | and front with dainty laces and embroid- si} % | . sizes 36 to 44. ; | ft. NIGH TGOWNS—So range of materials and trimmings that description is futile, including many quite elaborately trimmed styles, as well as the In pink or white; WOMEN’S PETTICOATS—With deep-em- broidered flounces and underlay or lace- trimmed flounces—all with underlay. A really bewildering assortment of styles— Hundreds of Other Unusual Vinee ‘Offered at : a on —Ineluding at one pri¢e or another (but not at each price) new Summer styles in women’s Petticoats $21.95 Side-Icing Refrigerators Wednesday Speciat, $1645 @ Lined. with white enamel . — economical — sanit roomy. Only 20 ofterea at this price, Wednesday. |. $4.95 Lawn Mowers, 1¢° inch, 83.900. vith | with | section, %%-in. Been 83.95. $6.75 Poultry Wire, 5 ft: high, 150-ft. rolls, 85.59.. House and Floor P ready mixed, all colors--— Qt. size.......70e \%-gal. size, 81.20 l-gal. size. 82.2% Basement Gallery Wide a) a ok re meee | . 1 e" i ’ ’ 43 *, we ee 7 Men’s Good Nightrobes 75 Sizes 16, 17, 18, 19, 2 of specially good Cambric, with fancy double trimmed wash braid, cut extra large. Main Floor, Aisle “ 49 $7.98 $72 —_ Corset Covers Drawers Bloomers Gowns Princess Slips —_ Burkes ‘ t . ’ enbutien. i ~ i i Beso e Pate ts ‘ pee ek SY a4 + EAT es oh a hae: SO ips a ee " $5.60 Sprinkling Hose, 80: | Third Floor ~ ee ee Made to sell for $4.95 and $5.95 Wednesday $ 7 ‘. 8/ at SSS q ‘‘PINE-APPLE-BRAID,’’ with that smart glossy luster that is so much admired just now—secured. in all the bright sweater shades—three styles as illus- trated. Quantity limited, Don’t forget to see our Wednesday $8.00 Trimmed Hat Specials—All Extra Values. Third Floor Women’s Boot c Silk Hosiery. . 39° Full Seabinned: with high spliced heels and dou- ble soles: black or white; slight irregulars. Women’s Union Suits, 59c Summer weight knitted —with shell, lace or cuff knees. Slight irregulars. ° Main Floor As a Feature of ‘the May Sales isin D2. 50 Lace Curtai Wednesday Spec 50 , *1= Maraquisettes and Voiles; also Scotch weaves. Enough for est seo% 7r.t 4 hat tee povconees: A only! Oe th Ph Waa ae ~ f HR ote War Carts BP ss ME SES | 500 Pairs of ) $5.95 : Another Curtains Lot at : @ $8.50 would be the price if bought regularly. They are lined with satin and edged with tails, and the marabou is of particularly soft, downy quality. @ They're promised an im- mense vogue this Summer! Main Floor To $4.75 Curtains —-Elaborate Mar- quisettes and Voile and Scotch Voiles;: also Scotch weaves. Values oy on “Pree 8&5 | to a8sso Pair —Marauisette —Voilesand Filet Nets: also Scotch be $3. 50 Pair Fourth Floor NOTIONS! At special Wednesday prices. No mail or phone orders accepted. Coatings of Distinction —New Weaves Just Received —Exceptionally Attractive a John J. Clark’s Spool Cot- ton, No. 40 to 8), 200-yard spools, black or white. Limit, 1 dozen to ' a buy er. Dozen. 25c Giant Cotton Tape, 8-yd. rolls, Te. Crest Hooks and Eyes, non-rust, black or white, card, 4e. Regent Darning Cotton, colors, spool, Zc. Peet’s Hooks and Byes all sizes, package, Se. West Electric Hair Curlers, 5 to a eard, 15e. Tailors’ Chalk, box, Ihe. Wire Hair Pins, crimped straight, package, de. Dressmakers’ Shears, 19c. Washington 400 Count Pins, pa- pers, 3c. Safety Pins, various sizes, 3c. Kleinert’s Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4, pair, 22e. $3.50 Gotham Girdles, of elastic, 2.95. 89c Parisian cial, 7De. Non-Rust Snap Fasteners, various sizes; dozen, 4c. So-No-Mor Snap Fasteners, black only. dozen, 2c. Reversible Tape Measures, 60 inch, Ge. Round Knitting Bag Rings, in shell, pair, 39e. Handle Ironing Wax, dozen, 10c. Machine Oil, bottle, 4c. Human Hair Nets, 5c; doz., 50c. Dress Shields, size 2, 3, 4, pr., 12e all rooms ee oe ; (11.3212 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS Victoria Fe ete - | plates adie: euaniiinn Wramate Eco : a Group - Rnu@s for extra large rooms. No. 2 | Wide choiee of desirable pat- q_ iligh colors, such as rose, Killarney green, and others that m ie up well into sport coats and summer suits. The fabric is’ ” an all-wool weave that lends itself to draping. Ready tomorrow at $2.75 a yard. $1.25 Shepherd Checks, . Yard, $1.00 q@ 54-in. Shepherd check suit- ings in three excellent pat- terns. 60c Satin Stripe Voiles, | All-Wool Sport Plaids, | Yard, $2.00 q@ Exceedingly smart color combinations—54-in. wide. | Broadcloth and Marsh- q@ Sheer white wash voiles @ 32 and 36 in. Combination ’ | stripes on white grounds, with pretty satin stripes in | $2.09 Plaid Taffetas, colors. Burton’s Hawaiian Cloth, Special, $1.69 | @A black check over- -casting Yard, 50c q, Wash Suitings in attractive | grounds of navy, purple, rose and green. new spring shades; pongee finish. various 36 pieces to the and Main Floor, Alsle 1° Skirt Gauges, spe- Buy Rugs Wednesday | Two Exceptional Groups Specially Offered ~ (9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS—Ac- f 52 = | eurate copies of favored Ori. | entals, also small. florals Ori | allovers—designs suitable for Group No.1 | aa if Mothers should heed tomorrow's sale of Schoolboys’ Rain Outfits At the Speci 39 Price of stitched cloths—rich, 45c and 50c Towels, 39c @ Heavy Turkish Towels, with fancy assorted lots, some soiled. 30c Huck Towels, 25c q Hlemmed or hemstitched; & special lot with assorted bor- ders. Very closely woven. borders, q These outfits eonsist of Coats that slightly would sell at almost twice the sale price if: bought at today’s market—-made of double-textured materials, in tan or Ox- ford gray—complete with hat to match. q NOT ALL SIZES IN EACH STYLE— but all sizes in the lot. Sizes + to 18 yrs. In the May Sale of White Wednesday We Offer Tablecloths at $2.50 —Handsome round sealloped‘cloths or square hem- heavy wide—ful] bleached—excellent value. Bath | | ity, 81x90 in., full bed size. | | | to mate Fourth Fleer LOL AOC ee mt satin damask—2 yards $1.79 Bed Sheets, $1.49 q Hemstitched, splendid qual- Bought at Extreme Conceasiona; Actual 98e Vdlues al Japanese Cloths, $1.50 @ Blue and white character. istic Nipponese patterns—hem- stitched—size 60x60. Napkins h, doz@n, 79c. 69c Fifth Floor ioe — @ The materials slond can’t be length — ecru white. Slight sec- onds of the Tic grade or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. a moniaill Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of at Retall in Missouri or the West. bought now for 69¢c! Many have — the new big collars, others the 2-in-1 convertible ; all long sleeve — style—cuffs, front or collars. trimmed with lace or em CREPES, ORGANDIES, LAWNS VOILES. Sizes 34 to 46, Merchandim : * a « , z :: 1 wena ha, * 7 oe ape oe bra ine GUE eee Oe Caer ae _ aaa choo 2 ath escce 5275 | 1000 Blouses |. fae R y tee, Basement Economy Stere | ; 5 ee 8 Ts ‘ ; Ame . a A - eee ee

Page 17

eyes *s 2 Ben a as ai eis i i 8 eee oth as 5 ‘ " A * was Rs a ee ees Pes? € ‘i ou ut Ly Ge | Sporting News Women’s Features i, Ge 54 7% 4 , Go Market Reports TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918. Mp 11 Ley , @ | Z a Ky WY / , IVESDAY, APRIL 36, 1918. Se creree rae: ; oar. ~ ? + a WS, MOO W AAs an = * o> AMERICANS * AND THEIR FIRST GER— . MAN PRIS~ => a" a* aes as* SSS NS f _—s ’ oe Ms Ss ey hes ae rhe K, “ a oe By “4 — “ at bi ESAS RE Te ee aid ‘Allee 4 500 Soe ' Fe F ees FOSS HS FESS SSS HOES WOO ~ eS ~~ ye ee ae SS ee P= * Cis y sat »! YD Cae She “SOD 4 - - eat et e - x, ’ : io , = ee. ay ae ee sgn ee ee* SSR ee ee beeee SeSE2 eS OS 45 0888 e ee Shes Oe Ne WOK : Cee te 5 marel apts ioe WPSASAAWA BORN % Be: — % Re OS cs eee mages wuummuunnninyge re Be: ° ‘ ee = xs ode ad Bi as SS ee Se oi ee “2 RES «8 a Merabee boebeey e ae i : ee ss m | a Pees Sie 2 | Sergt John Let- — © COM. PUB. IN. Will ——— ry gee ——— Gta 236 3. UMlllllly Ss ten caus Nit pe ager i the first German 9g we “rr oe lly yy des prisoner = flor SS . 4 Pe oe Se yy whe by himselfina i... 2..." “~ - ; raid at the Chem- Z ee ee te, | of the Amer- in des Dames. ; eo ge ee | a i ee ~~ icans. o yum \ +. Ff- . 4, ; ganacsonccens es Eee eS : ’ 4 . . oe . is ee ye Os: Chea 2 Seesbee, ’ > * e : -. —_ \S a — Beis hs POPE PEERS OGG BESS ILE ECR TI ee aad oo inant WS SSN Ree ee ae penidh 96," h ERG TEES ee fo) RI aR la Tek NY LS Was +A wer WS FILM. Lieut. John David, who is reported by Lieut. Daniel e pe — 1 hoe / C.Roper in a letter to his father, Commissioner of — qe ge AS ee Eee ee > as Internal Revenve, as having killed seven “oem ve . Re oe lll id Germans before giving up his own life ee nen aa a bos Tl nsv'we inafight i in Picardy. WP — me : masala YY. hh a enclosure. | | ee | eS aes ee 3G 4... te at GY" 7” , 4 BS bees ; 0/ ) ES: oe . _ A St Loui : an, “4% , : sli desist UE4 aaa : ee ie 8 ee ees oes oo “Bill” Wachter of Ven “ni tec Z4, | y S 5 PRES he d ard, J (vom ion y bd went to trainit ing J ) a Aad Oo Of Ce Oe te EET Ee ; } +, | G, 5 ‘ ; rag : Ms ae «o* —_* wn west ««* : »? -- —_— Eachofthese § inp—eaie SSeS ae paces —mon omen, Mrs. Lovis Rosenberg and | se lil »* erent TEE Ae a vou inn,of New York, has six sons . ) od ss we Z %. ; ‘ ere lll ist the service. Ther te k 2 prominent par? in a recent parade j in which all 1S USEC TO prorTec - ships from submarines ys to the country marched. Aa pee oma cratt under con- voy of war ships. 4 : %e > % , +, . Ye 'e 4 I ; 4 jae i . % s ri aa o : - i; @ - o . +4 - ¢ $ 7 ? ata ship build- ing plant receiv— ing hoffor r badges a an > — - : \ for speedy work in @HARRIS B EWING : . | a, ¢ 3 > comer oor Latest photograph of Charles - Ties, Robert a Bacon, in front, and her staff leave div: sion of mothers of Se S Y ernmen M. Schwab, now directing the ) mmogrest Liberty Lean parade in New Yor’ . Oupv. : ”» “ tract. American ship building industry . WR 0 Wh ec cedenc neues Oh ee

Page 18

TUESDAY EVENTING, APRITT. 30, 1918. le le JZ nnn oo an pS ee England one or a Middle West one. It is like’ ’ a Having indulged a large play of political Shakspeare’s rose in the matter of nomencla | & . _ture. By whatever name one calis it, it sounds! camouflage by peddling the United States sen-) 4, poog to us nowadays—better when it is re- | atorship among prominent Missourians who could | placing in American societies the alien tongue | a all The MIRROR of / PUBLIC OPINIO This column te to A A A CR ORR Rape ween —- - -- a LA A A tl el 2 Ee MISSOURI'S NEW SENATOR. [ |, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — "a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ' Dee, 12, 1878. ft Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | ; i Pa 7 a Baty a vo " Daily and Sunday, | Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION yay for entire year, 1917: SUNDA ’ 194,593 ' Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. as PTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC y and Sunday, one year ‘eee $7.60 y without Sunday, one year.. 00 ay only one year ; Remit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange. . By Carrier: In St. Louis and Suburbs: Daily Only. 45c a Month. Daily and Bunday. 65c a Month. Entered at elass matter. Bell, Olive 6600 a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight , for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, | always oppose privileged classes _gand 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- yerty. - " ae JOSEPH PULITZER. —~April 10, 1907. et > ie ~ pa - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE -. Mr. Bennett Explains. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch . Referring to the criticism printed im the Post-Dispatch of April 22 of “The Very Idea,” it seems only: right that I[ should set you straight regarding Mr. Truex and the role of Gilbert, and the reason he is now in the ptece. Mr. LeBaron wrote the part of Gilbert for Mr. Harold Hendee, who plays the part this week at the Jefferson—Mr. Rob- ert H. Bentley’s name in the program was an error. When the piece was put up t6°me for consideration for a New York opening I argued for a cast that was known to New York. I selected Mr. Truex, and he was co-featured, with the understanding that he would tour the country with us—you see, managers do try to give you orfginal casts when it is Physically possible. When the time came to go to the coast, the cast in a body stood out for a tremendous increase, which was . @ut of the question in view of the theat- rical financial outlook. The lines pertainmg to Gilbert's physi- cal, deficiencies wgre added by me, and are not a part of Mr. LeBaron’s text— they just naturally crept in—but Gilbert was not intended for a little man ora young man. The last is attested by the author's lines, through Gilbert, ‘It seems _hoo. good to be true—our prayers have ~been unanswered so long.” Tam awfully glad your critic liked the Play, and my chtef reason for writing is to thank him for his kindness in refrain- ing from the bromide, “Richard Bennett, “well known through his association with “Damaged Goods.’” RICHARD BENNETT. creini Make It Pershing Avenue. Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' While we are trying to eliminate every- thing German from our city and country, why not change the name of Berlin ave- mue? Iam sure Pershing boulevard would be a name approved by all. MRS. THOMAS FRANCIS BURKE. Be Courteous to Telephone Operators. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _.. People are always complaining about the ior service the telephone operators give. y give the girls a calling down and metimes call them names and. ask if kev are sleeping, crocheting or reading. Then an operator tells the subscriber she in't raise their party I have often heard ople say: “Oh, that operator, she is a ‘ght; she knows my voice and she is just ing that to be mean; she never rang jem; if she would ring them, they would er.” They also complain of slow an- ‘ering time. If the people would have icir number ready as soon as the operator ye “Number?” they would get better an- ering time. Most of the time when the Beatin asks the number, the subscriber @mutters and repeats two or three wrong abers and by the time they have at last Tepeated the right number there are three o: four other subscribers waiting to be an- gwered, and are peeved and cross because the operator is so slow in answering them. If the public would visit the telephone offices and have the board explained to them and see how quick the operators have to be, they would realize that the operator isn’t there to answer them individually, but bas many other calls to answer. If the public would be more courteous to the operator, Iam sure they would receive better service. KINLOCH OPERATOR. — ee ee Send Soldiers the Comics. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘For nearly six months I have been send- ing the comic sheets of the evening datlies to same friends of mine in camp, and they tell me that when that roll of papers ar- rives there is a wild dash for “Mutt and Jeff,” and in a twinkling of an eye the roll has disappeared and the boys are busy ex- ing jokes and laughs. Tht is some- that few people think worth while, but I am eure if they realized how much pleasure the boys derived from it for the vefy small cost of the postage, every one would save the funny sheets. Most of the tifme I include the picture page and the rt page, and this, too, brings a great of pleasure. But when the boys work all day the thing that is scarcest nd the weary evening circle is a good, laugh over a few new, clean ‘jokes. They are sometimes too worn out to read a whole article, however interesting it may be, but no one is ever too tired to pick up the funny paper. I avoided sending the war news, for they never fail to secure that through the dailies that are to be found in the camp. : dt takes just a moment each day te lay astie this part of the daily paper, and I @iy sure no one is too busy for this. 4 ZOUNG WOMAN READER. ps ee ta £ ain aM eee Bye “ty . bs eee oe Cems a 73. eee Ri dae! aE Rt 5 ae eR ern Sane Sa ea EES ee CO el Sli 4 2 Nl Eee sant 0 ee ‘ v Fisaiitts A 8 een es ’ ae oe eee 361,263 | postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Kinloch, Central 6600 jlion or more words necessary to make a com- 4p) ee De” ee ; ‘not or would not take it, Go’. Gardner has placed the emptied bonor where ther" is good reason to ‘believe he originally intendec & to go. When he got to fourth in the list amd \ ‘nm the alpha- bet he found the man he wanted, ©) wanted the | place. The Governor's polities! play “+2 not been creditable to him and has cheapenes ‘be high office. Xenophen Pierce Wilfley is an expertatio: “ath- er than a realization. His brief expertiem* in public life as an ardent supporter and «(viser « a: a. a, ST. LOUIS’ NEW THOROUGHFARE. Many months ago the widening of Washington avenue between Jefferson and Grand was author- | ized. The value of the property to be taken for the improvement was later passed on by the Cir- cuit Court Now the Aldermen have appropriat- (ed $390,393 in adjustment of the claims of prop-| ‘erty owners. In addition to’ giving the city a magnificent thoroughfare, 80 feet broad, from the river district to the midsection, the con- stricted and dangerous entrance made by the avenue into Grand is greatly to be enlarged. How could $390,393 or any like sum buy more in promotion of city plan symmetry and public convenience and movement of traffic? Washing- ton avenue will become a new thoroughfare whereby the congestion on Locust street between | downtown St. Louis and the vicinity of Grand) avenue will be lessened and public safety con- spicuously increased. a LL» i si Secretary Daniels says this war must be won, “if we have to call out all the boys under 31, or) all the ‘boys’ under 70.” Some American hero in the “over-age” class may yet go down in his-| tory as the grandfather of his country. = = ie ttt THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE. | The decision of the North American Gymnastic Union to use only the American language in its } official business meets general approval. To sus- | ‘pect that there was an improper motive back of |@ disinclination to call it the English language | 'would be foolish captiousness. | Call yt English or American, it is a fine old ‘tongue and it is a living symbol of what has happened to the members of the gymnastic union themselves. Many of them are of foreign parent- age, but they have come out of the melting pot as plain Americans. The language is in itself the product of a melting pot. It has either po-| litely borrowed or roughly taken whatever words in alien tongues seemed desirable and made them | a part of itself. Celt, Saxon, Greek, Roman, Frenchman, Spaniard, Portuguese, German and Indian have all contributed to the half a mil- plete modern dictionary of the English language. More than that, their blending has not been un- harmonious—they dwell together in fraternal ac- cord. And they wait with ready welcome for any additional newcomer which may desire to immi- grate and join the happy family. | | Strictly speaking, it is not any more an “En- | | glish” language than an “American,” except in the matter of heritage. Nor is there an “American” language more than there is a Texas one or a New Judge Wilson Taylor in deciding a modern ver- written in the books, can do no more than quote approvingly the Shakspeare finding, as based on - oa 4 > ia ay Pos 0 - aig ‘a a ro teplle. _ P =~) ee * y - mien 9 % - ss r % + K . eR etek. ir ge 8h a? dete Se a dda a TO TR ‘ of a nation with which we are at war. -©0o-———- -_— ° JUSTICE GRAVES’ DECLINATION. Justice Waller W. Graves of the Supreme bench thus set forth the chief reason that influenced his deciination of the ad interim appointment as senator tendered him by Gov. Gardner: My whole life hae been wedded to the law. With me it has been a labor of love. I have never sought promotion, or held office, ex- cept along the line of my profession. My study of statecraft has been a casual one, and one prompted by the desire for general information and not with the view of pre- ferment in the field of politics. Under ordi- rary cirecume@tances one has, without serious public less, ample time to adjust himeaelf: to t new feild of action. But not so now. With world literally on fire, and the very liber- t of all free peoples at stake, it is a time the man should serve where he thinks, ‘ training, "a the by Some disappointing features of Mr. * capacity that the Governor gives him. The sketch Taft's ser’'e as an executive were attributed to | habits of toeght acquired during a-long period | Certainly after six years in a ju-| Hughes seemed to have lost| much of bis former grasp on practical politica! | on the bene. dictal offire, problems : Because in the care of these and other men, the transition to the more ective field has not seemed a happy one, no impairment of powers or loss of | resourcefulnes are to be implied. The point of congeniality of duties, on “hich Justice Graves touches, is important. ft ma.’ be that after the fascinations of a study of abe're the deowneed, the ta- quest. the sew wedding © saser eed wow heehoand ate furntiehed tbe the te0es (* & there te Hetle te werry about. te te aff co of o> oe thereneh: end ae we whe are eff! married? or: «@ Soe te Nee ta €hi- cage, therefore, | bhepe te be fh of erene Aaretios Rinks very seen. rer myeetf | ehell fret ge tete stations te leek af the wetting ter fe an fint im that district, sammee Werene Seore\ae, and ncon—what the Germee teegtene felted te «. GWar- cus will be dene ber ene peer, ttle, lene eee te Chicage. Wemen are stewts bet e@rets coemiog +ete their rights. Of course, the tedietteatl & om Xho by the police te take Werews tereties’ piers &@ &* & my likieag, I shell draw eaqete,. seener oF tater, In St. Lowls the courte send women whe Giepene their husbands te the penitentior®s. ta Reaver the are sent home te their relatives. te See Peanetece their passage te pald te Nenetete: bet (Rieamge alming at a 5,000,000 pepulation mart, ce off little technicalities dent count there, Regarding the supptice «til! en bead here ing to the U. &.. ne orders have been seeetved ae their dispesitics. 6 breakage ase Pr. §—Te aveld tess and Maj. Sephie Meyer, whom I mentioned Milwaukee, states that she and ber HERBERT W. CANY, d Vi Of France—#in thia dark hour— ™ = ™~ TO OUR HEROES. Are but the blood of our dead heroes, Blossom'd into fimeer. band can take care of all the beer teft. captured a German, as previeusiy reported, ETHINKES the scartet poppies on the fields To watch end wait, and not in vain; For, tho’ they blow and toas impatientiy, lance | Gevernme without bias the latest comment by ieadtng publicists, newspapers and osis on the qucstions of the day. - ee ee The Crossfire on Wilson. roe ‘Re Prank 's ca haga x the chief gunners were ’ ( ennecth vt and Sherman of heraed «2 new development of - ‘ah CO Ppelgn to win control of - pu neat * \Oerees been ments. ment of in men « 1OTIONS, thie “Chief Cense trial Commim retary of Lat« recretary. Louls | a4 Bocialista. Poe ing the same ideas ing “to see the mid ed.” And though tf was uneafe to the President for his fi te ganized Labor, hostility. cook ¢ i was sufficiently adumbrat-4 “ the Dincretion was the better —— valor, Frankly, The Eagle has no° eased ie defend a!! of the President’. nae of theorists; some of thease ui kee clsed. Fut the trend of the tar es, and in England, ts toward a Working the proletariat end Heretofore the alleged inefficiency Yesterday it became ‘Yoehient Wileen fer putting trust “eetalietic netions hetween and Lioyd George ean avoid lines of attack do them more harm than good. headed, calm, more expert than his in dramatic expression, knowing the he would win and the forces he can ford to defy, Woodrow Wilson expects hold Congress for his party. We de hesitate to say that such an outcome the November elections will be the sort of an outcome for the interests ¢« the American people. "7 Od Senator Sherman's Tirade. From the Phila@etphia Evening Publle Ledeen, Ss ENATOR SHERMAN, tn his hysteri-al tirade against the administrations for- © elan policy and in hie arraignment of a large group of the President's sides as “pestilential seditionists,” is in ne danger (ef being taken seriously in any place out- — | mide the limite of his own ivied ego. The =” Federal Government end Congress have © admitted the right of labor te ergenite, Mr. Burleson forbids this right to em- ployes of the Postoffice Department. Yet the Senator from Illinois perceives Mer. Burleson as a “red.” Seeretary Raker @ aA “red Socialist” in the eyes of Senator Bhar man. And the President, from the views point of Illinois, is playing with fire i his amicable attitude toward the Russian revolutionary government The Senator seems not yet to have HME crossfire on the President, in which | learned what is known to all the rest ef ’ | the world—that the Bolsheviki, with ali their red flags and their whiskers, their faulta and their wild hepes, didn’t start the revolution. Russia was crumbling ule der the sins of the recent dynasty and all the foundations of government were rotted out by corruption and pro-Germaniem im high quarters, while the Russian masiee were still fighting magnificently. The age cessive revolutions have merely repre. _sented the forlorn hopes of the peaple | more or less vainly assembled in desperate ators of Mr } iperty groping ment. In Europe months ago there wer statesmen who talked like Senator Sher man. Their utterances were the best sort of ammunition for German : in Russia. The world now admite that American policy in Russia was the sane and constructive policy. One wonders occasionally whether ®an- Sherman's type ever the whime of thelr con- - anything hut etituents Wilhetm and Lichnowsky. rem the Kangee City Star. H ERE ix a quotation from « recent die natch from ste war correspondent wo 4 the Berlin Lokal Anseiger: lile Majesty's silence wee broken only once, when he remarked te an. officer who stood beside him: “What have I not done to preserve the world. . from these horrors?” And here are a few sentences from the memorandum written by Prince Lichwnewe sky, German Ambassador te Bagtand af the beginning of the war-——a memoranéum written for private cirevlation in 19%6, but which has recently been given pul- Of course, it weuld only have need- e ed a hint from Berlin to make Count Kerchtold (Austrian Foreign Minister — in Auguet, 1914) esatiefy himeelf wie a diplomatic success and put up wih the Berbian reply . _ The impression became ever oe et 7 1 : : 2 es er that we (Germany) desired war in all circumetances. , Thus ended my London mission. Tt. was wrecked not by the perfidy of the ..« Mritieh. but by the perfidy of our pele wy -_— Fer information as to what he ‘ lene the Kaleer might apply te Ltohnoweky. his personal rep Lenden at the time when he failed what he might have Gone. TODAY'S BENT CARTOON, \ » ee % ee 4 4 4 * > »* eid ‘ aspirations for decent govern- £ Ps ¢ ’ a “—e . —— «(|

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Oe a eee ee en te toe Dinca tinge LES SRO = se edt Pm ge eer A oy men $er ea at A Ot WOMEN’S PAGE TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918. POST- DISPATCH Daily Magazine eee. —_ | The Real vs. the THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland “My Son, I Charge Thee, Seek Not to Pose as a Woman- Charmer—for the Expert at the Love-Game Hideth His Medals and His Iron Crosses.” V so doth a man’s lightest remark concerning women show him UP, My Son, I charge thee, seek not to pose as a Woman-Charmer. Forthe Expert at the Love game hideth his medals and iron erogses » discreetly beneath his waistcoat. But the Amateur goeth about pinning decorations upon himself and waving his sealps with yelps of triumph. Behold, I said unto a youth: ‘‘How beauteous is the damsel with whom I have seen thee taking ‘> d i And he lifted his eyebrows and answered me, saying: ‘‘WHICH damsel? For there are so mary beauteous ones.’’ And I knew him for an ‘‘also ran’’ and a four-flusher. Lo, @ four-flusher speaketh of an Old Love lightly, saring: ‘‘Oh yes, I USED to know her. But really there was naught be tween us, and in time she became somewhat tiresome.’’ And the listener knoweth that he was a loser. But the Sportsman speaketh of an Old Love tenderly, saying: ‘* Ah verily, she was a Stunner and I loved her desperately, but | she would have none of me.and turned me down.” And the listener knoweth that he was a winner at the Game of. Hearts. The foolish youth ranteth, saying: DOROTHY DIX pte A How Easily Women Sell Men a Matrimonial Gold Brick. NE of the marvels of nature is man’s perpetual unsophistivation | where women are concerned, and the ease with which he can be! sold a gold brick in the matrimonial confidence game. | e Age, observation, the experience of others, the ramiliarity of tricks / that have been repeated a million times, appear to teach him nothing. “He still rises to the old bait, and is hooked in the same manner as have} . F capantless others of his predecessors. | ¥ toe ! _ _ ~ In proof whereof consider the sto- | . ry of the two women who have re-. ake-Believe | The Spot of Love—Part II. HE old witch had changed her- | | Mg self into a witch again that she! might use her power to find |the child, but when she looked for | | the broomstick it was gone, and she | | Was powerless to return to her cave | | without it. | When the witch saw the black cat) on the broomstick she knew at once what had happened, and that her wrong-doing had brought her to grief, for she knew her child had. drunk from the bottle that held the magic fluid that changed a mortal | into a cat. There was but one way to save her, | 'and that was to take her home with; 'her’to her cave and give her the: | drink that would change her back to, ‘her own shape. But to do this the old witch would |have to let’her daughter know she’ | was a wicked witch, and not the kind ‘mother she had thought her. | There was one other way, and that: was to change herself at the same ‘time into-a mortal for good and all |time, and give up her magic power, land this the old ‘witch did not want Kaiser Descendant | ie Hil Dez : [and i | $ = ec of Robber Barons - = 3 ‘| | Taking the cat under her arm a Se ee re ~ —— ote ae ee ERILY, verily, as straw hats show which way the wind bloweth, =a. Helping H. Hoover. eroically eeding erbert oover's ealth omilies elps asten ellish ohenzollernism's egira. ‘cently been convicted of using the | _ mails for fraudulent purposes. Their | ‘4 Btheme was simplicity itself. They. : ‘subscribed to a matrimonial journal | 4 and answered the advertisement of ’ the men who sought for wives » through its columns. fe. "These women were literally all things to all men, and represented “tfiémselves as coming up to whatever oe ‘Tequirements the man wanted in a : . helpmeet, but they explained that the = ee would have to send them =~ —:_ ) “enough money for a wedding dress|~ | and the railroad ticket. In this man- i mer they collected $3000 before the | heavy hand of the law descended | : upon them, and put a stop to their “working the gold mine of man’s, credulity about women. | EN ee ma oo "s VATTENING ——Life. mounted the broomstick and flew to | her cave and prepared the drink that: 'would restore her child to her for-| | They sent along their pictures. Oh, “yes; but these pictures they obtained by cutting pictures out of a movie magazine and pasting them on bits of eardboard. “If the men had had any sense they wouldn't have fallen | ' for us,’ was the only excuse that the | _ Women urged in their own defense. _ True. But when did man é@vince any sense in woman? No matter how clevera ee may be, no matter how keen-sighted i. everywhere elee, no matter how old | no "matter how cautious he may be in| _ other respects, nd worldly wise and cynical, when he approaches _ the woman proposition he lays aside a all common human intelligence, and a babe, ' becomes as blindly trusting as a and an easy mark for any = who happens along his way. reat: ne " ieendi die saleinn , : - their money tigation. ) what ‘they -Jvoman is just exactly A ever | dealing with) man | of that name, a ‘the ninth centtry F y EN don’t reason about women. M They are guided by their de- sires and they believe that a} }and unscrupulous, and a | accomplished this by marriage, STUDY of the history of the | Hohefizollern family may offer | some clew to the underlying} causes of the world war, for appa-| rently the ruthelss spirit of the rob- | ber barons, from whom Wilhelm is descended, still burns strongly in the| heart of the Kaiser, present head of | the house. For centuries each leader | of the clan has felt it incumbent) upon himself to add to the posses- | sions of the family. According to. Busch, the biographer of Bismarck, | the latter declared that the Hohen- zollerns “are a mere Swabian family. | | no better than my own.” Tradition traces the house of Heh- | enzollern to a Swabian Count, Thas-'| silo of Burchardinger, who built the. castle of Zollern, on the mountain | »0ut the beginning of The bBurchar- |! dingers were robber barons, cruel | ll bent on in- | Some of them creasing their realm. but | _ want her to be, without ever trying | force was the principal means of | to find out whether she is or not. These farmers wanted to ahey would get wives for the price | ofa railroad ticket and a wedding } century, dress, who would cook, wash, doa’ ' dairy work, and be the living image of Mary Pickford or Havel Dawn, or Theda Bara. and so they sent’ along without further inves- | gaining new territories and posses- | believe | sions. The Counts of Zollern became | Counts of Nuremberg in the twelfth | and in the fourteenth | reached princely rank. In the fif- | teenth century the _ electorate of Brandenburg was conferred upon a+: Hohenzollern, and in 1701 the Blec- /tor Frederick III became the goad aR Drawn for the Women’s Page by — - ee ee , Artist Lemen. | King of Prussia. Since then it has been the boast | mer shape, but just as the cat was) ‘about to drink the fluid the old witch gave a piercing shriek and threw ‘away the drink. She went to the cupboard and took from it a white paper, which held a | powder, ‘bottle, and putting the cat in a bas- ket she took all to where the broom- then she put some fluid ina ‘stick stood outside the cave and left them. HEN she returned to the cave, 5% and taking a crooked from the chimney corner she went outside again, three times in front and waving it of the cave it disappeared. She then jumped on the broomstick stick | ‘and taking the basket with the cat, in it, and the powder ‘also, she placed the basket on her arm and off she flew. and the fluid) When the broomstick landed her in|. the palace garden the old witch | ‘jumped off and touched the broom- | | stick with her bony long finger. She) i'said three magic words, and off flew | it reached it became & a a 'the broomstick until ‘high mountain, where tree. i Next the witch poured from the bottle the fluid for the black cat, and i just as the cat began to drink it the old witch took the powder, and there ‘in the place of the witch and cat / stood ‘and her daughter. the kind-looking old woman): Oh, women are so plentiful. I am a-weary of them. Yea, feed me with philosophy and stay m with socialism, for I am sick of love.’’ And the listener perceiveth that he is ripe for the matrimonial market and ready to be harvested. B ‘* All women are adorable. Yet not ONE of them will have me, Alas, Nobody loves me!’! : And the listener knoweth that his heart is harder than adamant and surrounded by barbed wire entanglements, Behold, I have known many Woman-tamers in my time and they were all more flattering than a Fifth Avenue milliner and more de- voted than footmen. Yet they could NOT be leashed! , But when I met a Cynic and a Woman-hater I found him easier to cajole than a pet kitten and more anrious to be tethered than a lost poodle. Behold, two married men sate within their club discussing women. And one of them announced his belief in the ‘‘equality of the sexes’’ and the superiority of Woman. Yet when the waiter announced that his wife had summoned him over the telephone, he replied laughingly and with mnch ‘Winking: ‘‘Go thou and tell her that I am not HERE.’ 3 And he lingered so long as it pleased him. But the second man, denounced Woman Suffrage and declared bitterly that ‘“‘Woman’s place is in the home!” Yet he kept glancing at his watch nervously. ‘ And at 9 o'clock he arose and departed hastily lest his wife be kept waiting for him. Verily, verily, the straw hats show which way the wind bloweth, UT the Heartbreaker saith: ‘College Woman s Plattsburgh | & We laugh at them as easy marks, | so doth a man’s lightest remark concerning women show him UP. Yet they are all as Chinese laundry tickets, which must be read backward. Selah, “Tl thought you were not coming, today,”’ said the girl. ‘I wish you} would stay here, mother, I have had | such a queer dream. I dreamed I, found a broomstick and it took me) yet are they more stupid. than the! that every Hohenzollern has added to | | men we see all about us who are let-| his possessions. This has been ac- | ting themselves be lured to the altar! complished by chicanery and broken | | by women who will make them mis-| Promises as well as by successful | wives, and who are accom- W4r. King of Prussia’ Anecdotes of Liberty Loan Sale Entered for The first erable -plishing their purpose by means of a few poor tricks * ae in love with poor old men, s fact doesn’t rouse a single suspi- - so transparent) ' that even a blind baby should be | ee to see through them” _ There's the rich old man who mar- | Fes: a girl young enough to be _his| ddaughter, and is perfectly as- | gred that his money has nothing to) . with the case, and that he is loved | himself alone. Of course he must | | achieved that title by promises to the | ' Emperor, which he refused to keep. | Even Frederick the Great, in many | | ways the best of the Hohenzollerns, | | ;never kept a promise or a_ treaty | ‘which it was to his advantage to dis- | regard. It is this family, in wich | the old land lust of the robber bar- |! 'ons survives, that is to be rendered | powerless to do further harm by the | ‘combined strength of the civilized | bieere noticed that young girls never) vorjq, but | in his’breast, and when his lit- | | darling tells him in one breath | " about how she longs for a string of | \ 4 og Pex. aa ; 08. y and who Is, and in the next how she pre- | ers mature men to callow kids, he! allows it, hook, line and sinker. | ¥ _ How any girl of 18 can runa first-, flim-flam game on a man of 60) ad who has engineered big deals, Sena outwitted the sharpest of his— own sex, is one of the mysteries that | ‘Will never be explained. But we've, ag seen it done dozens of times. ‘Then there's the intellectual man, man of books, cultured, deeply How often do we seen him led by a pretty little goose who ‘read anything deeper than a ert Chambers novel f! her life i who hasn’t two ideas in her | idiot believing that he would. companionship from her, and % because her eyes were bright | h youth there was intelligence | i understanding behind them. Pot f: DU would think that a man who dq _ had devoted much‘ of his life | "= toastudy of feminine psychol- | could theoretically jt all of woman’s moods and tenses > piece and analyze them,. could » through the little arts and af- at of any woman and know n for what they are. it he can't. His theory may be}: erfect, but when he tries to put it | © practice on some individual; oe m who has marked him for her | iwn, there is some hitch in the pro-. ng She gazes soulfully at him t is convinced that she has a Mature. She listens to him with. mvering attention while he dis- on his favorite hobby and ' persuaded that she has a pro- jand mind. She murmurs “oh how you are,” every time he to take breath, and he never 3? band!"—Minneapolis Tribune. — | Dee WARFIELD his c that pendence on a man that makes him | ,call himself a brute and give her if it’s his own life and happiness. are married and they never know it, poor dedrs.. ee There’s a Reason. “War,” cried the liverish man, in. the srnoking room, “is a curse and 2 disgrace, an abomination and a blot on civilization! War is enough to make a decent man go and hang himself!” He arose and left the room, his face showing signs of strong emotion. “Gentleman,feels rather strong on | the subject,’’ said a commercial tray- eler. ‘‘Lost some near relative?” “He has,” replied a man, grimly. “He has lost his wife’s first hus-; “That was a mighty clever retort ! /you made, my dear,” said the low- Ds Yet. the wise man has married that | | brow. Nittle “Who told you?” replied Miss | Fresh. “IT heard you say it.”’ om but who told you it was clev- —- Illustrated Sunday M: agazine, se ee ee pauses - a ~ - | ; ieilanauelliimeiantiaEbieseee pam ———_ ~ em, of domestic camouflage as the little | shirt that Becky Sharp was so many | | years sewing on in public for her son that he grew up to be a man while it was a-making. explained once that the way he made people cry was by working | in. Women had beat him to | iscovery by several] thousand | Every woman knows how to | years, make her lips quiver and her eyes | fill up with tears, and that when sho | has done that she has registered | helplessness, weakness, piteous de- | : whatever she's asking him for, even | That’s the way thousands of men Generally speaking. men fudge the Prize of $100 Bond C that he has at last found a Woman capable of appreciation of . hereto best and finest in art and - this is all old stuff out of | * ar hereditary bag of tricks) a been handed down from m= ‘to daughter since the time of ive. ag wouldn't think a man a ay more fall for it than he id f the sick-Indian ad gold ety mnt, yet fool women are still brilliant hasbands by this e nt every day. et men desire a domestic wife. ev artieassly believe that a gir' | put on a white apron and 8 ‘ange, or who darns her silk | in the parlor when she’ o }..'.an be relied on to be fty wife ad a good cook. Mors | at that platform, only to . | the white apron and. as unreliable a bit =— women by these simple rules: If a woman has a good complexion, pear- ly teeth and large blue eyes, they at- tribute every angelic virtue to her. If she opens her eyes very wide and has what is known in feminine par- lance as the baby stare, she is per- fectly innocent, no matter how much appearances may be against her. If she cries easily she is very tender- hearted. If she is a good listener she is in- telligent. If she jollies a man to beat the band she is a woman of pro- | found. taste and judgmen’. [f she | has on a simple-looking d~ Aas, that, she is very economical. And any! woman, especially any female rela- tive, who tries to put a man wise about any other woman is a caf. Oh, yes, men are easy for women | to work. Which is God’e mercy to. our sex. *‘(Copyright, 1018, by the Wheeler Syndicate, imc.) | | OLLOWING care some more anecdotes sent in to the Post-Dispatch in the contest for the $100 Liberty Bond, offercd for the best true story of the sale of a Bond of the Third series. printed elsewhere in this paper. Colored Maid’s View. N a certain downtown hotel there is a colored maid who may be found each day fol- lowing her routine of tleaning the rooms assigned to her care. Quite a distant prospect out of the 110,- 000,000 when it is considered that her salary is $25 per month, with $3 to come out for carfare and room rent of $8. Add to that a thought that had been imparted to her where a friend had been told by her employer that the Government had been training the colored troops to serve in the front trenches to protect the white sol- diers, and for her to tell her peo- ple that the Germans liked the colored people and did not want to kill their men and a prospective bond buyer might be overlooked. The time consumed in arrang- ing the room one morning was spent in explaining how the Bel- '' gians’ had been treated since the start of the war. The next morn- ing was spent in explaining why the United: States had entered the war. Her interest was very notice- able the next morning when the easy way that Uncle Sam had made the payments on Liberty Bonds was explained, but she said, “Mah folks is down in Ten- nessee, an’ we all is so poo’ that when they’s a funeral they has to . stan’ a li'l girl at de front do’ case they cain’t buy crepe.” Then came the chance to explain the condition of the Belgians now and what a bond would do to help support an American soldier, be he white or colored, and then she left. The fourth morning patience had its'own reward. The maid had figured it all out, and this for rou bond sellers: “Ah can live on mah $25 a month and with mah tips you all cin jes’ have the bank make me one of them books an’ what yo’ said about all mah _ relashuns, Uncle Sam is mah favorite Uncle ’n Ahm goin’ to make you a lemon pie an’ staht mah Bon’ in May.” Uncle Sam is going to have a better citizen and will also create thrift from the very’ bottom. If you have to beat out the remarks of the pro-Germans, back up to the next olage to get a start, you'll win. H. CLARK. ee ee A Boy’s Patriotism. HEN I arranged to take some bonds in the present issue, my son (L. D. Jr.,), who ts seven years of age, and very patriotic, asked me ts explain the transaction to him. ;« told him that persons loaned tiie money to the Government and the Govern- ment puid interest for the loan. Then he _ said: “Papa, nobody ought to charge the Government Details of the offer are any interest. Why, it’s. OUR COUNTRY.” I think this patriotic from a little boy is passing mention. J. D. sentiment worthy of YAGER. A Persistent Boy. HEN I was selling the W l had a hardtime. A man said, “I will not buy it from you, 1 will buy it from my neighbor.” lie started to walk away. Il caught him by the arm, and he pulled me along. I pulled his newspaper from his pocket and ran. I said to him, “If you want your paper come and get it.” I kept on playing around him until he said, “I will buy one off of you.” Then I let him alone. The next day I told him to sign the card. He laughed at me and said, “I was fooling when I said I would buy one.” Then I kept on begging him. He signed it and said, “I neve: was bothered that way before. I am signing this to get rid of vou.” I sold the bond just the same. GEORGE PLAMBECK, Gardenville School _- ee Flowers as a Lure. N April 11 I was selling the O bonds in the Humboldt Building, and, really, as time went on it became depressing to find everyone had cither been so- licited or else had no money. So I thought there must be some- thing wrong with me, for I am usually rather fortunate. lLwent out and bought the most attractive bouquet of swect peas: pinning them on, renewed the bat- tle. A young man entered and I no- ticed his eves rested on the flowers. Unpinning them, I saw my advantage. ‘‘Arent’ they beau- tiful, and don’t they smelllovely ?”’ I said to him, letting him smell them. I asked, “‘Have you bought any Liberty Bonds vet?” and he said, “Not yet. I bonds am in @ hurry, but I'll be back in a little while.”’ Later his name headed my list for a $190 bond, and after he was through signing he _ said, “You know I noticed those flowers the minute I entered, and the smell of them reminded me of our garden at home.” I pinned two on his coat with the Liberty Bond pin, and thought that the flowers and pen stood for the greatest things in the world, His Home and His Country. ALICE 8S. PHILLIPS. Those long, gorgeous knitting bags | we see the ladies toting around seem | 'to be just the thing to deliver wash-' ‘ings in.—Los lies. Times. A te es ee ee cen ee ee The drawhack about the voung) fman who knows it all is that he has (a lot to learn and nobody to teach him.—Binghamton Press, ty ~ . bert E. Mills, Vassar. ‘answering the Government's A MERICAN college women are omcall to war service by enroll-| ing for training at the “College Wom- an’s Plattsburgh,’ to open at Vassar College in June, Established under the auspices of the Council of Nationa] Defense and the Red Cross, the Training Camp for Nurses at Vassar College will be de- signed to prepare women to fill the gaps in the nursing protege it by | 1 the drafting of American gurses for ; Service at home and abroad. The grounds, buildings and equip- ment of the college were offered to the Government for use during the’ summer to train students in the the- ory of nursing. The Red Cross ac- cepted the offer on behalf of the Gov- ernment, and appropriated from its _general fund-the sum of $75,000 to /cover the operating expenses of the Ss } raley } ys course of study is being ar- ranged by the experts of the National | Nursing Committee of) 'the Council of National Defense. The | include | but no husband appeared. At last he) Mmergency ‘faculty of the camp will Prof. Florence Sabin, Johns Hopkins; | Prof. C. E. A. Winslow, Yale; Dr. |William H. Park, Department of 'Heahh, New York City; Prof. I. M. Stewart, Columbia; and Dean Her- 'be followed at once by practical hos- pital experience for the students, the immediate effect of which will be the i; release of registered nurses for serv- ice abroad. Many well-known hospitals have agreed to readjust their programs of training to receive training camp groups of 10 to 50 students. These women will be permitted to complete ‘their courses and receive the degree the shortest | of registered nurse in possible time. ' Only college women of sound health who have graduated during the last 10 years are being accepted for enrollment in the course. The age limits will be approximately 21 to 31 years. : sy - a — You will be able to pare and slice any quantity of onions without af- fecting your eyes if vou do this work below the surface of the water in a ' deep pan; that is, the onion, the par- ing knife and the hands must be held beneath the water's surface. YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of landruff is to dissolve it, then yon _lestroy it entirely. To do this, get j}about four ounces of ordinary liquid /arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp an rub it in gently with the finger tips Do this tonight, and by morning, The course will | 'to a queer place, and I became a cat. | — It was a dreadful dream.’ “T shall never leave you again,” said the mother, ‘‘and you will nev er have any more bad dreams, for I am sure there are no broomsticks to carry you off.” Oh! One spot of love in a bad heart can | work wonders even in a wicked old ‘witch, for love is stronger than all else. (Copy! the McClure pomenaper Tork Cit [91S vn licate, br ber New A Person of Discernment, A Quaker had got himself into trouble with the authorities, and a Constable called to escort him to the lockup. “Is vour husband in? of the good wife who came door. “Mv husband will replied. ‘“‘Come in.” The officer entered, was bidden to make himself at home, and was hos- pitably entertained for half an hour, "p>? he inquired to see thee,” she | grew impatient. 'ywou said your ime.” | “He has seen thee,” was the calm reply, “but he did not like thy look, ‘and so he’s gone another way.’’— Tit-Bits. Don’t stand on ceremony. Some people refuse to recognize an oppor- tunity without a formal introduction. —Philadelphia Record. rate the spot several times with a so- ‘lution of equal parts of turpentine the. filling fluffy | THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. -{ 2 , buttermilk; this should be renewed several times. If the ink stain is old try lemon and salt. EF you have had the misfortune to get paint on your clothing during these days of housecleaning, satu- Shoes can be kept soft and water- proof if you wash them with warm water once a month and then | rob them thoroughly with castor oil. You can quickly clean the carpet sweeper by rubbing the brush with kerosene, Let it air well in order to evaporate the oil before using again. and ammonia and then wash with soapsuds, ee tugs and carpets will be kept bright if you go over them once a week with a broom dipped in hot | water that has a little turpentine in it. After the quilts have been washed, roll or fold them tightly, then hgat them well. This will make the cotton and your quilts wil) slueing will not streak or spot the clothes if a little salt or baking soda is added to the blue rinsing water. seem like new. The flavor of olives wfll be great- ly improved and the briny taste effec- tively eliminated if you pour off the | | briny liquid as soon as the bottle is | “Look here,” maid he, “I thought | husband would see) bottle, shake‘ well } opened. Add a couple tablespoon- fuls of olive oil to the olives, recork | and let stand. about half hour before serving. Use salt in the water when clean-| ing willow ware or rattan furniture. It should also be used in the water when scrubbing matting. To remove a fresh ink stain soak the stained article in sour milk or! the people in Government service get extra rich and smooth ice cream, because it is made according to the Gov. ernment Buttertat Standard. At the drugstore you can get just such ex- tra rich, delicious ice cream by calling for St. Louis Dairy Co.'s Guar- anteed Ice Cream — which ie made strictly accord- ing to the U. S. and State Standards. Its high quality is due te igh percentage of pure cream butter. most if not all, of your dandruff will | _ be gone, and three or four more appli- cations will completely dissolve and | entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff vou may have. You will find, too, that all itching }onee, and your, hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, aud look and feel a hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any | drug store. It is inexpensive an] never fails to do the work.—ADV, nO I Mr me oe — and digging of the scalp will stop at | fat. Oe 7/ a SE eer: PRIOR ARKTT POPE" PRE | are HANA RM TR Guaranteed At the cantonments Pi Th i AE Wi aad eit Tp a

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read a ca ee ee. ene ae Hp aes i Bact 2 Ot tas ee ae - . . * GOT a Ee Oe ae a ia ck Pye P4 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. EESBSEERAINCT ITIL SESS LERSGSESLASCRETUTNITIASOROTA Leopards: _ ‘ST.10UIS POST-DISPATCH! VOUEDEGEOREEREOUSESLEGEAEGAOOEAAENENOE ONL IUCSEN STOUR UOEUELEN UGE ba stse CHU DOEREL Those Tigers Ought to Be Called the ~ SSLER AND COBB “Patrons, Not Track Otis "ONERUN DEFEATS. DIVIDE HONORS I Gave Racing a Bad Name { CHOW CARDS LACK INAUGURAL UOMBAT as — —— | PUNCH ON ATTACK : | Cleveland OS Ee Home, While Ty Runs Wild | ony ing oO ocKeysS an wners DY RICN bu S ; on Bases. Standings of the Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE, NY CRarg . Tomorrow will be the coldest Gay Of all the glad new year. Of all the glad new year, mether, The rawest, chilliest day; And I'm to be Queen of the Mag, mother, I'm to be Queen of the May. a 7 Perfect Doses May day isn't so bad.) Next to oan J Pp A 3 . y e & % | Washington | BROWNS ‘Reds Pound Out Victory by Nar- | Detroit row Margin After St. Louisans | Philadelphia Had 3-Run Lead. 22 im 33 s “12 AR “Irs to eg sh .064 That’s the Spirit! | And when it made him feel so good fit to War Activity; Purse to |__ With all his might and main TEAM. o ie ‘ in. . . . 905 day it’s one of the nicest little days 7 . | LEE PI AGE IN OGDEN HERE was a man in our town Who purchased bonds galore; ie : : | He went and purchased more. Citizens Offer to Give All Pro- And after he had purchased more He put a mortgage on his house i - | Tine Be Liberty Bonds. And purchased bonds again. |New York ° Bel : freee Rates MILLER IS INTERESTED 45 Scott Would Have Said. on tha aie REATHES there a man so far be- . . . | Chicago lecin com The “scissors” is a great held if eme has the sheer strength toe . . * The toe hold is one of the most punishing grips in wrestling. The By John E. Wray STREAK #- somos | iC \. CELLA’S death yesterday will doubtless cause many mis- HENDRICKS . §> givings as to the future of horse racing in the Middle West. Al-| though personally not active in the game, Cella controlled the Ken- | | Browns Swamp Tigers After _tucky race courses, Oaklawn Park at Hot Springs and Fort Erie track. On | Four Straight Defeats; Second the continued operation of these plants the spring, summer and fall outlook | of many horsemen depends. Game Today. by ‘ However, there is little reason to| ‘doubt that under the ence of John Hachmeister and Cel- | \la’s brothers, Charley and Tod, the | ‘game will proceed in its present mod- | ernized form, unless war necessities | intervene. | There is a certain amount of sta-. tistical fact available to prove that. racing has achicved a “come back,” since the total eclipse of 1906-7 when | | East, West, North and South with, rare exceptions, put the ban on the. game. | LOSING PROTESTS 444 yond Peculiar Tangle Results 273) World’s Champion’s Represen-| The pale, he hasn't bought a bond * . To help his native land? Catch Made by Roush and En- | .001; tative Says He Is Now Ready wha when iG ns marching suing Double Play. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. to “Talk Business. me : | | Browns 12-11-2. Decroit 3-8-4. With banners waving in the sky ' only way to beat it is to weer a cork |'Davenport and Nunamaker; Mitchell, ¥0 That Applauds to beat the band! | leg. — A . « 7 CINCINNATI, April 30.—Four Of | pinneran and Stanage. re nda Where as . 'the seven defeats suffered by the! Chicago 8-14-0, Ceveland 4-4-1. Batteries: If such there breathe, go, mark him Johnny Tobin wag presented a Bred Horse, Is Proving Cardinals this season have come by| Williams, Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk; ora : ing, Jo — ly going, carted” Schreiber’s Life Saver $| 4 margin of one run, the fourth one | Groom, Coumbe, Enzman, Wilkinson and For him no minstrel raptures swell. | if |'coming yesterday afternoon when | O'Neill. Despite his titles, power and pelf the Reds nosed out Hendricks’ band,| Other games postponed. Th , . ‘Lo, the ies Sadian. E Bastern }/4—3, scoring the winning tally in WO ei seg beset batirage: Toe tar ome N Indian up in Montesa asked Bar- | the ninth inning. Just half of St. Cincinnati 4-10-2, Cardinals 3-8-1. Batteries: . Se A ney one Bi ial 3s to d: te have been de- | Fesan. Eller and Wingo, Meadows and Gon- And doubly dying shall go down a Government agent to om. whan t ; a re id ae( " zales. . telegram Col. Miller said that he was/| To the vile dust from which he plain probibttion to him. Le ealdé Srez | cided by a margin of 360 feet, the ready to “talk business” with the sprung, that he coulda’t see what goot the prehibition weuld de, as tt wee’ he Woodlands, | Sroskive Batteries: Hall, superintend- | —— OGDEN, Utah, April Col. J. C. Miller, owner of the Wil- lard-Fulton bout, is seriously con- sidering staging the Fourth of July titular match in Ogden was indicat- ed in a telegram received today from Miller by Otto Meek and H. W. Dunn, prominent local stockmen. In. the He's the same old Ty.. Also there. Jack Atkin, Missouri is only one George Sisler. Two of) the three greatest players in the na- | tional pastime met yesterday for the | first time this season and, aside from the very interesting fact ‘that the Browns won, it was some meeting. And at the end of the game the gen- eral verdict rendered was that hon- ors were about evenly divided. Cobb went to bat officially five times, reached first thrice and scored once. Sisler was up an equal ; number of times,’ got on twice and| _ Despite war both times scored. Each made one “ucted in New hit. Ty the Terrible stole two bases) New Orleans, in and Sisler one, and it was around) J¥ana (across the these thefts that the interest in yes-| Mexico), in Montana, [Tort Er .terday’s duel between the stars cen- Kentucky and throughout the Ca- | jered. nadian circuit. If anything there | has been established a more com: | Starts With Delayed Steal. plete year-round prospect for horse- | Tyrus has lost none of his old dar- | men than at any time since the bars, ing. He's still the greatest base run-| were closed against the fertile and | ner possessing a pair of feet. Things rich pastures of California. began to come Ty's way in the very Purses may not reach the high al- : foxged as iphocstey* opened nein titude of the $50,009 American Derby | wa and was sack se ’ , ‘. aver | Bush. Cobb hit. a deenpert ans ee ee eee eee of: Dressen was expunged at third Ty | purse values is even better than for- | 100ked very meek around first base. |™¢CTly. Fewer fly-by-night courses | Hes 2d close to the bag and Daven- | exist and a higher plane has been es- | port, with due deliberation, pitched to | tablished. | Veach. | ee oe With the sound of the ball hitting | Pe » Betless Racing a Failure. mien an ormers. Nunamaker’s glove, Cobb hiked for second. Nunamaker was astounded HE main objective of the big | = ee et ed drive against racing has never | and otherwise perturbed, but he made the throw. Cobb perched on the sec- achieved—the betting game still flourishes. For horseracing | ARLY returns of racing indicate that Schreiber has saved asset from the wreck of great racing establishment was forced to abandon at St. Louis County, , : New York 6-12-1, Philadelphia 0-5-2. Bat- Cards having been returned winners local men. Unwept, unhonored and unsung. Raed ennui t whisky my Dunn stated that every dollar de- . . . act - - _ rived from the match will be turned Forecast. over to any charitable or war’ activ- : For St. Louis—Warmer, 50-1. ity that may be named by local é . sport writers and the contestants en 1-5. Rain, write your own ticket. will be paid in Liberty Bonds, which they have agreed to accept. I Every motorman and conductor on, it egg ithe U. R. has purchased a Liberty | P The man on the sand box eae mothers—te- MILLER TO CONFER WITH | |Bond. Even the guy that won't stop if i¢ wasn’t fer the UTAH FIGHT PROMOTERS | on the east side of Twelfth street for | lnw there would be very few OGDEN, Utah, April 30.—Boxing | us bought — We forgive him. so wiwes hitting .300 tin the Hot Bie enthusiasts of Utah todiliy are om | sth Sti eutt League. pecting further developments. in the Ma Da _ ° ° ° y y: It looks like the Willard-Fwiten project to bring about the Willard- : Fulton fight to Ogden. -ColL J. C.| JF you're waking call me early, ficht will not come off. Too greek Call me early, mother, dear; competition across the water. teries: Tesreau and McCarty, Rariden; Mayer, Tincup and Burns. Other games postponed. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Chicago, cloudy, 3 Pp. m. Boston at Brooklyn, cloudy, 3:30 p. m. New York at Philadelphia, cloudy, 3:30 p. m. St. Louis at Cincinnati, clar, 3 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy, 3 ; Phijadelphia at New York, cloudy, 3:45 p. m. Detfoit at St. Louis, clear, 3:30 pp. m over the Pirates, 6—5, on April 23. |The last four reverses for the St. pyre have come by the margin of one tally. Of the quartet of one-run defeats handed the Cardinals, three of them on successive days were suffered in the recent games with the Cubs in | Chicago. | The. | the club are: April 25—Chicago | a oe - See where the Emperor of Austsia has ordered his mother-in-law 66 | leave the country. The husbands of the world are waiting with bated ‘breath to see if he gets away with - + * times racing is con- York, in Cuha, Juarez and border. line This is the once-famous flyer, Jack Atkin, of Sain-E] lida, the latter by Emperor Nor- folk. The great St. Simon strain of Sain is telling in the work of Jack Atkins’ 3-year-old sons, this Four wonderfully prom- ising winners and a number of good 2-year-olds have already been uncovered this season. Among the successfal progeny of Jack Atkin may te mentioned Starr, winner of four races in four starts at Havre de Grace, and Charley Leydecker, nals 3. Washington at Boston, cloudy, 3:15 Sewell Combs and Brownie Mc- | 5 . | Hendricks Files Protest. ets Dowell. The owner of Sewell | + Manager Hendricks of the Cardi-| FROEBEL, GARFIELD AND son Sa- % vear. one-run defeats suffered by 3, Cardi- nals 2. April nals 2. April nals 4, April 29—C vee coon 4, Cardi- 26—Chicago 3, Cardi- | | Cardi- 27—Chicago 5, Miller, promoter of the bout, yes- terday telegraphed to local pro-| __ moters saying he was ready to “talk |~~— SOE cha ZGL28 Webster Athletes Win Tryout Track Meet From Soldan at St. Paul, Minn., and now is try- ing to put on a 20-round contest elsewhere. Hart and Lincoln Prove ut- standing Stars, Former Alon Garnering 21 Points George when racing died in Missouri. *a\ sVNA\ ae : eae \ Combs thinks he has a splendid chance in the Kentucky Derby. }| nals announced last night that he had | WI formally protested yesterday’s trim- BLOW NINES N PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENERS high-class per- | ming at the hands of Matty’s charges. Three games were played yester- He filed his claim on the basis of |day in Group A to officially open the — rule which states a fly ball must Tt is to the track owner's interest and “momentarily held” a fly from | 1918 - championship struggle of the Public School Baseball League for the ond sack, nonchalantly watching Ge- —— geod it. Resuit: A _ perfect oe keep his oe a | ios bat in the eighth inning, on elayed steal. Ba | tha e management Is honest ° | which Hank O'Day allowed the locals Then Veach hit to Gedeon. Cobb|PTOSPers only when some form of/ racing promoter could afford to have!a double play. after Niehoff had | prep, speculati le possil " ;}&@ douvdle play, a sw1eno a Post-Dispatch trophy, with Froebel, was off with the crack of the bat. |5P ‘on is made possible for the | them think otherwise. raced home. This play was the turn-| Rlow and Garfield as the winners of Hie stopped at_third long enough to nore In the ant oiteps the | 1 ce apiggneonprend there is no such /ing point of the game. the contest. Froebel. with Viermenn oral’ system. In the South it is the | oblsation on the consciences of mén/! In making the catcn Roush fell] pitching a four-hit. game, trounced official stakeholder” Dilan, in Ken- | of means, business men, too, who : and tne ball hopped out of his hands. Meramec 13..-§ : Blow defeated Car- tucky the pari-mutuel come to our track, temmt our jockeys. | However, while on the ground, he| ondelet, 15—4, and Garfield was re- turned the. victor over Gardenville, | | 11—6. The others are willie M’KINLEY BEATS YEATMAN AND TAKES LEAD IN HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL: LEAGUE In one of the greatest pitching duels witnessed in the Interscholastic League i+ many days. Bill Fries, the McKinley southpaw. the virtor ! over Walter Roettcer of Yeatniam in the postponed game from last Sat- | urday at Hlich School Field vesterday afternoon, 1---0. The South Sidens put over the lone marke contest | ASSe. ., ~Se8e ys “4 *.*% been STAN was ; > 5 Leta anda State High Schoo: first The Webster squads competing met before in its the ‘ball trickled about 10 feet to the right of Gedeon. Sisler saw it and made for it. But Cobb already had Survey the surroundings. He saw! machine has| ceahive with unecrs ! . } = 4 ac Ss ? Sie “4 s* =] > ; the floor. while only 1 crupuolous owners | again captured the sphere before it Gedeon fumble Veach’s roller. The. in Havand, | a; : ‘}and thus cause most of our racing! pj it R on is Juarez and Tia Juana, ae | hit the turf. As the ball hit grb tennis ae ae only annual ¢ . star aa ’ the sacks, > hareh on Mr. Cobb. Hugh Jennings ~~ . . Frightfulness in Racing. HE late Louis Cella came up through a trying school of ex- perience. Cella’s name is Anked, in the minds of the old timers with rac- ing at the South Side Park and on the other side of the Mississippi. He identified with various books here. He, with George Mc- Manus, Sam Adler and C. A. Tilles wanted to start a race track on the South Side and applied to the West- ern Racing authorities for permis- sion. At that time the Fairgrounds was a powerful racing association and its interposed objections resulted in a refusal to give the new track ‘“‘dates.”’ “The dates can have,”’ only you was the jeering reply to the South | Side plea, ‘“‘are nights and Sundays.” It was George McManus who first suggested that they take the advice literally. ‘‘Let’s run a night track with Sunday racing, independent of the Jockey Club,” McManus said. He was laughed at, to start with but the plan was eventually adopted and that horror, that nightmare on Russell avenue, came into being. e . The Trials of Race Promoters, ELLA felt deeply criticism of racing as conducted at his tracks. that he had exhausted every means | donment of the “slate,” in his power to. keep og seta owners and jockeys from his course: “Racing.” he once said, ome eee. = ee ae ASSOCIATION PLANNING. ~ DRASTIC MEASURES TO STOP USE OF SPITBALL CHICAGO, Aprii 30.—Managers of the clubs in the American Association are to meet here today with Presi- and his staff of eight interpretation of “spit pall” regard to the Pitchers will not be allowed to raise their hands to their mouth delivery of ball, Tresident Hickey said. Neither will they be permitted to uSe emery or any other foreign substance to make the ball take a freakish hop. “I think it is a wise move to bar these freakish deliveries,” President Hickey said. “It will serve to speed up the play and produce a livelier batting contest which is what the public wants. People go to ball to see plenty of free hitting MAJOR LEAGUERS WILL PLAY SUNDAY GAMES IN HARRISON FROM NOW ON NEW YORK, April 30.—Regular championship games of the National and American Leagues will be played every Sunday hereafter at the for- mer Newark Federal League crounds | it Was announced | A weekly game scheduled | be captured by the Germans he should New York or make himself known as a friend of the United | States in 1912 from Bavaria. at Harrison, N. J., yesterday. at the Polo Grounds, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, will transferred to the Harrison Park each Sunday. all outside the | hnieees more from those who frequent tracks | eonwans from those who conduct them. | before | : / was a blow to South Side officials, as catnetaneeieeeema nmamnemnee ete eeeneeene eee be | scandals. Organized owners jockey cliques exist only because vest in a ‘sure thing has “bought up” the principals. Certain St, business men have done my tracks morc country could do it.” Sacrifice Stable Critics. C ELLA was conscientious enough to sell his splendid stable and give up the pleasures of racing him- self, when he found that entering his own horses in races at his own track, had an unfavorable effect on the public attitude. He hired the best and the most rig- idly honest racing secretary and han- dieapper in the country in John Hach- meister and Ed Maginn, two men to Appease whose names have been handed down | (without taint. Maginn, who died two was the watchdog of the “nlant” like a vears Cellas ago. Tle sensed a _eullud pusson might a chicken. Frequently they were too wise for him and “got away with something” for a time, as in the case of the cele- brated Red Leaf-Rainland-Col. White combination. Thus, when Red Leaf had won nine successive times from the other two, conceding all kinds of weights, a success which aroused wide suspicion that the favorite was be- ing “shooed in,” Maginn ordered all three stables away from the local track. “I haven't accused anybody, Mose,” he told one of the owners, In the writer’s hearing; “but you’d better run your horses elsewhere.” They went. + * » Of late years few scandals have He himself told the writer| developed in racing. With the aban- many think the solution of the problem of how to eontrol wagering has been found, in the pari-mutuel. In Kentucky it is made to pay the |- State a considerable revenue. —_— — —— — eee : BOBBY ANDERSON CALLED TO NAVY; CONTEST WITH RANDALL IS CALLED OFF Bobby Anderson, the Duquoin light- weight who was to have met Eddie | Randall at the South Broadway i letic | active service in the navy and in con- Club tonight, has been called to sequence the bout had to be called off. Anderson enlisted in His inability to fulfill his contract they had planned to take care of the largest house of the season. It was also to be the final boxing the season at the club. An _effort will be suitable opponent for Randall next Tuesday night. Several weights are under consideration, but the announcement will not be made until the match is closed. — ~~~ @--—-—- WRESTLER IS INTERNED AS AN ALIEN ENEMY LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30.—Fred Wittman, who has gained some fame in the wrestling world under the name of “Bull Montana,” was or- dered interned yesterday on the nomi- | nal charge of being in restricted ter- ritory without an alien enemy permit. Whittman was arrested = several for 'davs ago on a showing that he had written a letter to a soldier at Camp Tavior advising him that if he should the writer. Whittman to came — | home. some man with a lot of money to in- shot the bal! to Groh. Louis | { Niehe harm than all the touts in the | iing two. 30 a ee eee Ath- | -JOMMS sever ce f ' Gerber | Tobin cf the navy. several months ago, but took the con- | test with Randall believing he would | not be summoned so soon. | Sothoron p... « | Demmitt rf.. show of made to find a| light- | | Cruise | Gonzales Rene as f glove the first time, Niehoff Roush then completed threw to L. Magee. Dav allowed ground that before the the catch and who the double iff ae | play, on the had lef the hbase completed It one that is now to decide which is Hendricks or Um- catch was culiar tangle, President Tener right, Manager pire Hank O'Day. Cards Had 3-Run Lead. The Cardinals lost yesterday’s bat- tle despite the fact that they got off to a lead of three runs. The men of Hendricks tallied one in the second and two more in the fourth, against Regan, who was taken off the hill in the eighth. During this time, “Specs” Lee Meadows was blanking the Reds. However, in the sixth things began to happen and before it was over the Reds hard put and tied the count. ‘In the first five frames, Meadows had yielded only two safeties. To start _he sixth. Groh singled and was forced. Roush bin- gled and Sherry Magee tripled, scor- Griffith's hit tallied S. gee. Singles by Neale and Biackburne and a sacrifice fly by Groh gave the charges of Matty the winning marker in the ninth. The teams meet in the third game of the reries today, while tomorrow will be Liberty — day. CENTS ADMISSION SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 30.— Admission to Eastern League games this season will be 39 cents, accord- ing to action by the league here yes- terday. The schedule will call for 112 games instead of 98. three runners across | / my | i was a pe- |} up to Today's schedule calis for a trio of hattles in Group C, these being as fol- lows: Longfellow vs Madison: Sige] Sherman and Shaw vs. Wyman. EON “TREE “BALD HEAD” EXEMPTS PETERSON AS ALLEGED “SLACKER” IN DETROIT Charles C. Peterson, the local bil- | liard expert, who is touring the coun- in a letter recently highly try with Willie Hoppe, says that he was complimented by Government offi- cials in Detroit. And it was all be- cause of his bald head. Here's what Peterson has to Say: “IT was very highly complimented today (April 28) by Government offi- cials. It happened that Uncle Sam was raiding all the hotels for slack- ers and I was HELD for being under 31. I had no card, and, of course, had some trouble, until I showed them dome. This immediately ex- empted -me. I now feel nine years | younger.” — Hee ——--@ WHEAT TO JOIN ROBINS Ma- | - Watches and NEW YORK, April 30.—Zach Wheat is on his way to join the Brooklyn National League team here, it was announced today by the club management. The heavy hitting left fielder has heretofore refused to play because his salary demand was not met and remained at his home in Polo, Mo. It was indicated here that his request has now been granted at the insistence of Manager Robinson, = declared Wheat's services wer6é ecessary if the team hoped to make a showing in the pennant race. Dtamonés on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 WNW. 6th.—Adv. Batting and Fielding Figures of —Both St. Louis Ball Teams— Monday’s Games Not Included. BROWNS. BATTING, A NAME. | SS, ae H, BB. SO. BE. RD. Davenport Pp. Shocker p. .. Maisel Sb... 3 Gedeon 2b... ss rentand + - Nunamaker Lowdermilk Smith Sister 1b..... Austin sqo22S9SOG0OD>Z F990 9050!): 4-15 «al So SU ROR eo _ ty = -_ ~ ome We to S legen ensen-co-“conet > l. sabeeseduseee” cuca leoPHOooH woman 90-2000 82 ooo bs > eo0oSSOo0orn FO lS FwosoaeSOno0s Zisoh Ov HMeanans we to — uw hs CARDINALS. MG ess . B R. SO. Paulette ib. .... { Smyth rf. Sherdell p if. Snyder c. .... “ereeoe@ * Hornsby ss. mere GA 2. cscse 8 Niehoff %...... | Betgel 2b.-5b.-rf. * Ansa wmrava~. POK SON Sie“ Www wees ae COnKHoewew ww nV Nwwt Me, iegsoosoo0093 815 Team averages eS @.s _BS. (900599 UH ww NHK OO, ws 14 _®. - ik |: FC. SB. SH. 3 ° ’ PED ETE a $5883 *. ~~ Be aw Oo * d ~ 7.) SeaeE3h ° ‘ — a: e ~~ -@ ot oe ot Or soso soo“ FH soo" F52 ‘ SeugweonaShBwwnxu iP MN SSCOCOHM OHH wWNOSOg. | (SSS es So oON OK Mw HHH. $\333823328383 Littt: ; ea SOOM e909 SKN 990" 9NOES8» | wi SOsososcogoes oso oowossoso 27 5 “RE. —Bases oa ‘errors; RD.—Runs driven in; FC.—Fieclé@er’s choice. in the second inning. The vittory put Me Sinley in first place. Firrors figured tn the onty game “With one out, inc was safe on Mever's error. the next play, Schaeffering reached second anc Spuehler first when: Henrv dropped Roettger’s throw. \ pa ball advanced the pair and Schacf- fering scored when the squeeze play went through, G. Thompson ‘putting down a perfect bunt. Fries allowed the North Siders just three hits, which gives him a record of giving only five safeties in the two games he has pitched. He fanned 14 and did not walk a batter. Roettger yielded only two safeties. ———o UNLUCKY INDIANS WILL SOON LOSE SHORTSTOP TT 1) the from Duqoin, Ill, Ray Chapman, ' star shortstop of the Indians, who is in Class 1-A of the draft. has wired the Williamson County Draft Board | is scheduled to depart for the Great for permission to enlist in the navy If permission is granted it is ex- pected that Chapman will join the colors before many weeks have passed. Chapman has been playing great ball for Cleveland this season and his loss‘ would be a severe blow to the Indians. HEATHCOTE IS RELEASED Clifton Heathcote, Cardinal out- fielder, has been released to the Houston club of the Texas League, according to President Branch Rick- ey. Rickey ‘stated he had sent the youngster South on optional agree- ment. Heathcote was counted upon to earn a regular’s berth in the out- field, but lack of experience preclud- (ed the possibility of his making good this season.. comestnsiitiiliida eit Caddock to Meet Zbyszko CHICAGO, April 30.—Sersgt. Caddock of the national army, world’s heavyweight wrestling cham- | pion, was matched last night to meet | Wiadek Zybszko, the Polish cham- pion, in a finish match to be decided here on May 8. | be of | Schaetfer- | On |} ssed | 'the work of Capt. 110 2-5 Earl charnpionship carnival scheduled to held Mo., next Sat- urday was the victor over the Sol- dan team a®¥rancis Field yesterday afternoon, 63% points to 44%. The Webster athiectes are scheduled. to depart for Columbia some time Fri- day. Eddie Hart and Allen Lincoln, the two stars of the county champions, were again the outstanding lights. Between them they scored 32 points, almost half of those credited to Coach Roberts’ aggregation. Lincoln won two firsts in the weights, and was third in the 100 yards dash; Hart landed both hurdles and the broad jump, and was second in the pole vault and high jump. Hart alone counted 21 points. Alvin Spencer, who copped the 440 and mile runs, was an- in Columbia, According to a report yesterday | Other Webster star. One of the features of the meet was) Al Schnaus of Sol- who won the 100 wards dash in seconds. It was Schnaue’ last race for the Gold and Frown, and he dan [lakes Naval Training Station in a few days, he having enlisted recently In the meet, Soldan was able to land | only three firsts, these coming in the 10C yards dash, and in the pole vault | and high jump. Massengale, one of the newcomers of the Webster team, was returned winner in the 220 yards dash. Joplin, Mo -—Harvey Thorpe outpointed Jimmy Hanlon, 15 rounds, Baltimore — George Chaney knocked out Jack Russe in first of scheduled 10-reuand bout. Ben- ny Valger shaded Jabez White, 10 rounds; Augie Katner won from Eddie Revierre. New Haven, Conn-—Lew Tend- ler gained decision over Willie Jackson; 15 rounds. Peoria, Dll—Roy Moore defeated Pakin Kid Herman; 10 rounds. Stanley Everett and Bennie Vogel eight-round draw. Memphis, Tenn-——Pal Moore won over Earl Puryear, 8 rounds. Philedelphia—Jack Thompson beat Bill Tate tn 6 rounds. —tall people and short, stout and thn—men, women and children the nation over find complete satisfaction in— i on the farm, or the factory, you need sound, healthy feat to let you do the nation’s work better than ever before. Army doctors know and are telling us that people with @at feet, bent bones, corns, bun ions, can’t do their best work. How can you have heakthy feet if narrow, pointed are the cause of on a teeny is not an Educator shoe stamped thus. There can be protection stronger than mark, for it means that behied every part of the shoe stands a) responsible manufacturer. - Hutchias, 15 High R., ae ass. EDUCATOR, HOE®

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wa» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1918. — So ey NOR AE eg A MOR He ia ay . oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eee ee mee a tet THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FI NANCE — a * _y —_ -— - SELLING LOWERS THE STOCK LIST SHARPLY AFTER EARLY ADVANCE VU. Ss. Steel and Other Favorite Shares Lose One to Two Points—Talk of Cut in U. S. Steel Dividend. ei NEW YORK, April 30. There was a better trading tone to the stock market at the opening to- day, largely as a result of encourag- ing war news, and gains were the order on most of the standard shares. Outside demand in the market was light, however, and prices influenced almost entirely by professional buy- ers. The market was firm in the first half hour. Contrasted with the corresponding quarter of last year, Central Leather’s earnings for the three months ended | March 31, reduction 1918, show the substantial which had been expected Ownig to conditions in the leather market. But in comparison with the preceding quarter the falling off is slight. No separate statement of the last three months of 1917 was issued, but by deducting the nine months’ in- come from the statement for rear, ring i “J year, the showing for the final quar | 150, 000 Liberty ter may be arrived at. For the full year of 1917 Central | Jafather earned a balance swntiadio || for the $30,701.030 common stock of | $92,073,925, equal to $30.41 a share. In the nine months ended Sept. 1917, the balance available a — common stock was $11,021,215 $27.76 a share, of $1,052,710, or $2.65 a share for the last three months of the year, DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STRE NEW YORK, April 30.—The repulse of | the German forces on. the Western front wae reflected point. Republic Iron, Baldwin Lecomotive, Marine common and preferred 3 Various specialties made similar s. merican Can also were strong, held within fractional limits. Bonds were irregul Early gains failed to hold, leaders soon canceling the greater part of their advance On extensive profit taking. Water there was Thore general! reaction which left moet issues 1 to 2 points under yesterday’ s fmal quotations. The additional reversal was concurrent with reports that the Government contemplates further curtailment of trading in cotton and other gr ome ere rumors of a probable cut in U. 8. "Rte! dividends. Steel not only yielded ita early gain, but became heavy at noon, at an extreme reaction of two poin berty 34s sold at 99.02 to 99. 14, first 4s alae to "06.82 and second 4s at 96.74 to but rails Liberty Hay Market. Reported for she Post-Dispatch by Mer- chants’ Exchang phy “way eeasiret is ruling steady on timothy -onzy. lo Quote Nu. 1 t $26@S82: standard, 23@24: No. 2. , $16@18; headed, $14@15; threshed, Ll ht clover - EOE at $24: No. 2, heavy clover. > lis J. $18@19: "$16@17 : clocer hay—No, 1 : No. 1, $24@ 2, o 2. $144 15. sealfat hay—Choice, gg al ee oats $17@18: No. 1. $14@ 20) No. 4 pom i emi Mules. HORSES—The market is strong, with buy- ers for al) kinds. demand is siso very cast- thern horses, heap, $35@00; plugs, $10 ’ With hardly : enough mules se er the trade continued quiet; 16 to kd hands, $200@300; 15 to 15% hands, 170@ 1 15 hands, $165@180; 14 to 14%y hands, snog 110: 13 to 13% hands, $80@100 12 to 12% hands. 875@ FUR SALES FOR DAY $810,000 Total for Seven Days-at Funsten Auc- | tion Is $4,759,276. The bulk of sales at the Funsten | Bros. fur auction yesterday consisted of skunk pelts, of which 180,000 were purchased, for a total of $629,534. In addition, 100,000 ermine pelts were gold, for a total of $131,020. The - prices on skunks were from 50 cents ? del company. offensive at St. to $6.75 each. Ermine brought from ae cents to $3.25, the latter being d for white Russians. . Total sales/for the day were $810,- 90, making a grand total for the ven days of the sale of $4,759,276. ‘out 300 buyers remained over mm last week. The sale ends Thurs- ay ® « S, DOCTOR A PRISONER U, NEW YORK, April 30 (By A. P.). +—Capt. Francis J. Cahill of the Med- feal Corps, U. S. A., missing since the commencement of the German Quentin, is a prison- er in Germany, according to infor- mation received here today through Red Cross sources. Dr. Cahill is a graduate of Cornell ‘Medical College and served as an in- - terne at the Kings County Hospital. _ Nine Enemy Aliens Arrested. * PROVIDENCE, R. |., April 30 (By A: P.).—Federal authorities have un- der arrest today as alleged enemy @liens, nine Germans, several of them reputed to be wealthy and _ prominent in manufacturing jewelry @iroles. Among those arrested were: By Walter Forstner, manager of the W. company and the F. Sfpei- Wilhelm Forstner, ‘Drother of Walter Forstner. and con- ’ Récted also with the F. Speidel com- _ pany and the Paul Stierle company, feok for Man Who: Collected for Bonds. ine police have been asked to look -® man, who recently left the em- y of the Mesker Brothers Iron Co., nd question him as to what became if ' money given to him by fellow em- } to pay on Liberty Loan bonds r which they had subscribed. Al- MeCormack of 2714 Glasgow police that the missing man had scted about $300. the | 30, | } i f N. Broadwa ry indicating a balance | | New York Bond Sales 2,000 Liberty 3,000 Liberty 3,000 Rubber 4 000 Anglo ,000 Liberty 135. (00 Liberty D, 000 Liberty 4s Anglo 5 45,000 Liberty 24,000 Liberty 10 (§O Marine 25,000 Anglo a 75,000 Liberty 4: 15,000 liberty 34 i; 2000 C. O. 10,000 French 2,000 Liberty 20.00 UL. P. 4s iS aa L, siberty 4s lh, ‘000 Bordeaux 40,000 Liberty 4s 55,000 Liberty 3 D000 Liberty i ® Va wae. 2.000 Armour 46s i New York Curb Opening | . Reported eer oF Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Bid. MINES, Atlanta Big Canada Copper . 'Emma Copper. Goldfieia Cons, eeeeeeee eee Green Monster ..... lee > Extension La Rose mead Veney” Mother Lode , Nipissing eee eoeerneeeeeeete Ray Hercules St. Joe Lead Tono Belmont Tono Extension Tono Mining Motors, oils, Distillers, Alcohol and | “ited Verde Chevrolet SPORE BEOtGE cocccesoeceoesens Hupp Motor - Mitchel! sees United Motors . Smith Motors INDU ‘STRI A LS. Aetna Explosives Brit. Am. Tob, M@W.....is- Can, Nat. as eeenseneevreeeaeeeee Carwen Stee Keystone Tire com.. resre eeeoreee Lake Torpedo ........ Manhattan Transit Marconi Submarine Boat 4 angie eee ere e eee eeeeoeveaeeeoene® Northwest Oil .. Merritt Oil Okmulgee Ref. Anglo American Cosden Co. Houston Ol!) Midwest Ol] com. Midwest Oil National Bank of Commerce 11 $1000 United ponastlom S As 14 412, 4%, ol! Unlisted ea ‘Socks. Mark C. Steinberg & (Co. Bankers; Boatmen’s Bank In- Bldg. | by vestment St Louis, 3id., Asked. Bank oe | Broadway Savines Trust Cc "hh x, | Commonwealth , | Chouteau Trust Co | City | Drovers National! | Maston-Taylor Trust | International | Laclede Avenue Rank National Bank Trust Cass Central Trust Bank Raise Farmers & Merchants Trust. (;rand Avenue Bank Rank Jefferson-Gravois Trust Co... rust | Lemay | Lowel] ‘Bank Meramec Trust Co “(EP ar S50)... | Night and Dav | North St. Teuis Sav. Savings Trust Co ; State Bank Wellston | Tower Trust | Central States i (*hicagzo | Corno (Grove Rank ton Bt. Louis: County. Union Station Water Tower Rank ; West St. Louis Trust Wellston First Nat. Bank. Wellston Trust Co Potted Stocks. Reported by Mark C ae _men’: 2 _Bank Building, Steinberg & Co., St. Louis. Asked. “Rrown Shoe Co. Carleton Dry G Carleton-Ferg. Ist p Childs Restaurant Cities Service *CInett Peabody Commercial Acid Dodge Mfg. Edmunds & Eisenstadt , ‘oO. Hart Schaffner & Kaufmann Dept. Stores a 9 em F Stores Co. Merrill Drug (‘o. Ohio States Tel. Sears-Roebuck . Shapleigh Hdw. do 2d d. Simmons mlepoapagey el d-j-de-jelte- = . f Hardware Ca . . & Power Co. 7 Shoe Machinery -- & SEE *Listed on the New York Stock Exc hange. Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark Steinberg * Ce.. vtstmtnt Bankers, Bank Bide, i, Oo Louis, _ United Cc. RBoatmen's . % Hid, Asked. American Stove Co Butler Bros, Burroughs ren: 9 Mach, Life Ins... Lumber and Coal. Millis ' Cities Service com... | Inland the Belleville Savings | Belleville. | = hen he was stricken with paraly- | (hevrlet He was a member of the law! 4914d per Watker & Co., i 11 ) Carb dq and Poultry: | 1} Rutte & Su erior i | The company announces that the shop | (;eneral Baking “Co. Hlart, Schaffner & Marx com. International Life Ins. Co.... Stee] Kaufman Dept. Laclede Steel (¢ Mo. State Life : os Kaufman Dept. Stores com. *May Dept. Stores com Shapleigh Hardware com. Simmons Hardware com. . Western Cartridge Co St. louis Transit Opening Chicago Stocks. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. 307 North Fourth street. _ CHICAGO, April JO. “Asked. Stores com... te ee ne ~ ee PP dll g gee Cudahy Diamond Mat h Nat'l Biscuit | adinker | Qate sears Hoebuci ‘k fd ‘| in boxes, Carbon | Wilson “= pe Sg? eae ee Boston Stocks Opening. | Reported by G. Fourth street. 30. RBOST ON? April American Zine com, do pfd. on Cornelia United | Shoe _ Mac hinery Tr ee” "eh Haars Motor Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co, men's Rank Building, St Louis, Bid, Fdmuhds & Jones com... Hendee Mfg. Mitchell Motor Motore Republic Motor Spicer com. Stromberg 1 Co, SS : ane as 1201, 1201, 57% T% 124% 124% 46 4614 4AO1, 401, 1674 16% r4iy 120% s. 40 ee 16 5% ‘ AC @ D 65 Am. Loco. Alaska Gold Copper Sm, com. com. Ain. POTATO MARKET INACTIVE | «| Colo. 21G. Int. + | Ins, /Kennecott Cop.. | | Midvale | Miami Copper 4 | Nevada g| Nat. ip. i R. B14, | 3 | Mo. NEW YORK. April 20. Prev. STOCKS. __ Close, Open. High. | . 80 Low. Noon. Baldwin Loco. eth, Stl.- B... 78% ic Beene ee Crucible Stl. . GAY, Guif States Stl.102 North, Ore . PUICMOs . bee 9 | Cop. Lack Stl. Cons, Conduit Car com. 58 Ray Cons. I. & 8. com. Kutte & Sup... : Tenn. Copper.. U.S... Sti. com.. % (U.S. Stl. pfd...110% pte Ut tah Copper Railroads. an H1 S. Wheat (‘orn | Cats aver 901, 181. 6%, ig gresh acl pean vortaw est. com. erage: 300 we. :.. > NOrth. wld... C, Sou. Pacific On, } ae Waba sh AND WEAK; OFFERINGS HEAVY _ Apples in Good Demand and Values Strong to Higher—Dairy Products Unchanged. Weakness and inactivity continued to ture the local potato market today. ings of both old and new were neavv only a fair local demand was noiel. Onions about steady. String beans Were -iu offering and weak. Sweet potatorcs scarce and firm. The apple market ruled under diminishing supplies mand. Strawberries were and values weaker. Butter remainéd quotably unchanged. firm under light -eceipts. — are as follows: ——-> - NOTE—Quotations Meretritis represent store heavy strong to higher ‘in Today's ‘Selling F olléws Offer- | and (more optimistic ! | ! j | |and terminal prices obtained by commission | | higher | shipping order: | BU’ | 8814c; .drgenes from 1c | spring chickens, old, voces, | size, dressed. | white perch, dressed, | $2.25 per | per | $1.5 , 100 pounds, ———- | 'l,-bushel - AREEN H. Walker & Co., 307 North | , | home-grown, simall, Boat- _ | per Aaked, | tipa, | box T Bond | fa , $1; | ‘ lore | , at Orders and extra EGGS—Fresh first. 31%c per return cases, Ic less. rER—Creamery, extras, 42% c; firsts, 35@36c; ladies, 3c; Watery, cheesy and to 3c, merchants. seconds, ing stock, 28c; “OL EOM ABGERINE tebe -Srneee., im: Me 30c per 1b.; ate. Bakers’ “Ganetel (in ison pastry. 2c. CHEESE—Quote per 1b: Twins, 2145c; singles, 22c ; daisies, 22ISC: ma limburger, W@alc: 2 3@3ic. Bri K, less. LIVE POCTLTRY—Fowls (hens), 26%ve; Sle: cocks and stag’ round, Isc; turkeys (hens), 2S8c; toms, yc ang and 24c: turkeys, culls, 21c; ducks, 24ic; lic: geese, plucked, 8c; 19i8 springs, tq Ibs. ard over, per doz., $10; guinea chickens, per dozen, $5. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, dry- picked No. 1, 34c: scalded do, 34c; old toms, 27c; No. 2s, a spring chickens, 34c; cocks, 0c: fowls, VEALS—Choice, 100 to 140 Ilbs., 14@ 14lac per pound; do lto pounds to 180 poenss. ie@pl4c; 185. Ibs. to 200 lbs., 12@13 rough, coarse and heretics over 200 seuhde. as well as thin and underweight at 5@10c, according to quality. Sheep at 10@12c; bucks at 814@10c. Spring aan at $6.50@ pr ° Tec: : ‘pahors? Northern— ot Mica No. 1, 40@48-; Zics all inferior dJality '9 per head, according to size and condition. Carp, seers: laree: per lb: FRESH FISH-—Quote, buffalo, dressed, 9c; carp, rough, 5c large, le; buffalo, Tanne. redium, buffalo, rough, 6c; sunfish, 9c; crappie, lsc; crappie, medium, lic; bass, black, 12c; bass, black, medium. ) bass, 20¢; spoonbdill, : spoonbill, medium, 14c¢; spoonbill, s Ht, Sc; cat, neat. lic; bullheads, dressed, Sc; white peren, meat, 9c; turtle. shell. Te. Jumbo, medium, ' . ADC, PIGRONS AND SQU ABS—tive pigeons dozen: squabs,. fancy homers i11@ pounds to the dozen), $4@5 5; do 9@10 | $3.50@4 per dozen; do 7@8 pounds, small at 1.25@1.75; common live} PIGS—Per head, $4 for pounds, $6 for 30 to Jo pounds Vegetables. POTATOES—Per 100 Ib: eels, ia ounds, .? HOGS : pack- | ‘inferior | depending on qual- | fancy stock | dozen. | } | large, | order | ! morrow, . average; | 17.60: | heifers, Track. price | range on choice to fancy Northern and Weat- ern rural and plain burbank, $1.45. and rus- | (spotted, get burbank. All inferior less. ing, rough mt. soft), irregular ATOES—Florida Texas cummer yellow, - 40 “to $1. wo; ‘ene old red, 100 pounds delive ARTICHOKES —¢ a iiternie, $2@3 box: half boxes. $1481.50. ASPARAGUS —- Home-grown if er dozen hand bunc hes: A 2 50 per box BEETS-——Home-grown, say weight. Mobile. large crates, Morida hampers, $3 crates, $1.85 (ac to Ph = Aaa ye $1 per 30c per in boxes, louisiana, dozen bunches _CARBAGE ~_-New $2.50 delivered; O75 1.2 {gv cl MBERS- —Filorida “Cc “ARROTS—Home- grown, washed, ‘old, & per 100 pounds, net weight. 25@30c per dozen bunches 10-inch crates, $2 to PL ANT- $3.50 to $4 per cra PEPPERS—F lorida, 1%-bushel $4. according to qualit: PEAS “Mississippi | 2 to 0 per hamper CARL ic-——-New Loulsiana single strings, » for extra large, 304/40c for medium, 5e to for small. hampers, to ome cRY "Fl orida, $1. EGG Kis lori Ja, lic to large sized net weight; -Home* grown, shes. HORSERADISH. Fair $1.50 per 100 MWe. - KALE—Home-grown, LI} BEANS—Fiorida, per harriper. 'CE—Home-grown, box STARD GREENS—Home-grown, plain or curly, 20c to IDs. 40c per box in the pods, $4 50c to 60c per 3° per rre!. BARB—Home-grown, per ae end bunches. PARSNIPS— Homnre-grown, 100 ‘pounds, net weight. ISHES Home- grown to 40c per dozen bunches; red and white. 2h%¢ to 40c SPINACH-——-Home-grown, 20 @ tic MATOES—Filorida, &- -basket to $4 for choice, $5.75 to §4 NG’ BEANS—Filorida. large ham- ces green, $1.75 to og LE. delivered: onleeee hampers green, $2 to $2.50 IF¥—Home-grown, 20¢ per dozen to ~e* in boxes, 75¢ cold-frame | RAD AlabdDama Oc crates, wo f 3 penaees UASH —Fiorida summer, -bushel crate. WE in _ 6c per pound net weight for - M and yellow: 4%c for rmu TU BEES Stabe ms hampers (loose), bnehes, 35@40c per dozen nches, and Loutsiana bunched (flat), 209%25c per dozen bunches. Old home-grown boxed *ashed globes, $1 for choice per 100 pounds wes URRK —~Frou and poor less. SAUTE RAT. @11.25: cows and heifers, #9@ | canners, $7.50@08S.75: stockers and feeders, $812.25: calves, $10@15: bulls, stags, ete., $li@ii; PITTSBURG. Pa.. 4000: steady: ewes, P19 lambs-~ | 14.76; 200; April 30.—Hogs: Receipts lower; heavy, $16.65 7: light, $16.804@17.25; $16.75@17.10. 10@liec higher: ni cows and heifers, } corn | trading 'and slightly | Buying was induced by | seeding, , | pectations of better cash and export i corn. | against i; ments were 2 | bu. 'against creased 2; bu: yellow lg94@ 8 — | ing | inarket | Freda | Baton '5 Doz. GRAIN MARKETS OATS BARELY STEADY TUESDAY’ 's COMPARATIVE FUSURE btetsoere x: Grain Prices Are Irregular at the| Close of. Session on Mer- chants’ Exchange. There was sufficient today, to hold prices above yesterday's close. talk of poor low temperatures and ex- demands. Oats were irregular, but after early Selling were held fairly steady by Trade was quiet, however. Corn receipts here totaled 75,000 bu last year. 72,000 bu were Ship- 128,000 bu were Oats receipts 75,000 bu. Shipments 179,000 bu against 112,000 bu. Dailv primary movement. Rec ‘eit ts ® Last VY: T2408) 607 Ow) 870.000 Last Wk 1S3.00%) S38 000 SO OOU 67,000 611,000 _ 1,146,000 Today. 242,000) 916,000 a Pe et ae ent s 421 0K) 922,000 On, OW "Northwank “ears: Last Today. week. Minnesota Duluth | Willipeg Total Minneapolis stockse of wheat 50,000 bu; aots decreased O00bu for three days: 42,800 bbIs: wheat shipments 24 cars. Clearances of wheat today 134,000 none: flour none. St. Louis Cash Grain. corn was unchanged to 2c and dull. oats le 10.- oats Cash oc off Cash to 2tec, mainly 2c on white; unchanged to le off supply and deamnd limited. St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was quiet at $6.60@6.92% here tod@y; spelter dull at $6.60@ 6.65. (Juote: No. 3 corn, $1767: No. 2 low corn, $1.75; No. 3 yellow $1.56; No. 4 yellow corn, $1.55: corn, $1.45 bid: No. 2 white corn, $1.85; No. 3 white corn, $1.82. (Juote: No. 3 white oats, 84@8 4 white oats, 8314 @8i1c;: No. yel- corn, No. 6 No. 2 oats, oC. --——- -@--- - - FORECAST OF WARMER | demand in the | market here during the early | steady | Reported by the St. Opening. Hi igh. Chicago Kansas Cit) Chicago St. Louis Chicago | NRansas City ' 30,000 bu | against 88,000 | DAT A068 | | neglected. flour shipments ; i dertoins, D. ’ | Heavy 1 21.92¢ irib bellies, ‘extra short « WEATHER LOWERS CORN’ CHICAGO, April 39.-—-Forecasts of Warmer weather likely to facilitate tame: gave some ativantage today to bears in the corn market. Continued rains. hov- ever, tended to Keep prices unsettled. The fact that old corn in be further damaged by excess of moisture was also a disturbing influence. Opening quotations, which ranged from the same as yesterday's finish to ‘sc lower, with May $1.27% and July $1.49% to $1.49%, were followed by a moderate up- turn and then a sag lower than before. Oats weakened with corn. Absence of any urgent eae call was a handicap on the bulls. ter opening unchanged to we lower, with May 79%e to 794 fluctuated rapidly, but most part under yesterday's finish. Pork continued to show extreme Offerings of lard and ribs were scarce, and both commodities scored moderate gains. Oils. LINSEED Off Dante in lote of from. 1 ‘to 4 barrels at, 131-6 per gailon for raw and $1.66 for led. OT ONSEED oo ae 1. ete | sagen of mer yellow, $i. a white &1 72: AD $1.72 $1.75 ag king— wale $14. coo | Breakfast cribs was certain to | | 21.784; Wweak- | ! ness as a result of Hquidation by holders. British Government 24.95¢c: Chicago Louis Chicago . Sf . Ke. SF St Louis (Chicago Louis Mer« hants” Excha “&. _LOUIBY April 30. —Tr Clees: ” Monday. Laat Year. MAY CORN a wit, 121 \@ ‘« oT 12th @ 7 JULY CORN 149% 140, 1494 APRIL OATS sb s4% MAY S] 4% SI JULY 72%b i ee, ‘ F lour, Meal | and Bran. FILAUR ood requisitions for the Gover calling for ™) per cent of in this district. But bus ne verv light otherwise. of,values in jute sacks: £10.50 to S1TLT0O ana 1 rer ‘% "ament la \ *s in ssut 1U™ Administration has increas oucput A cere. a “a ani are now of mils wheat ren ; per rrad Pa AE tev 1}, re Sia d $12 -In jute K. “11.00 for straight an "CO RN MEAL. ET Dull! meal quotable at $444.50 pe $4.55 bulk q' 1otes at B4.40. . = meal at ‘ity mill (‘orn meal 4), and hori MILESTUFES —-Wheat fe ed. while all other seeastuf to tf Rarievy mi white hominy feed f | -uTrie ad ey. hr ed at $21.7), id eahos on creain é las. { thus grits an ry €9 over for flour n over for red-dog, jereindiaappeprena * shorts, iiddlings and ™ for Kiln-dr. r 1'4) peuna: on basis of ; 10-pound m meal TO, ‘and want- , reg alfa me (jovern 28 per cent nil] isacks ex- $4 over for | PROVISIONS | LARD— in 24.40¢ nominal. 4% 424%. (GREEN MEATS—Hams at 24% @25c for 120148, 2A %e 24% @24!.c for 1S8@ 20s; ek inne: “He: bellies—6@@8s and @10s at 12s at Slige, l2trlds at 20, 146 square-cut and seedless; sh “| shoulders, 21144 pork loins, j oc: spare ribs Prime steam Kettie- ~* Pos af. 6c, MEATS- to light to 22.305 S Loose in car bellies, extra s«h oe clear 7 be @' 24 my « ‘ribs, oa % E22 Yat 19% @19%,c; regular jowl butts, light fat backs, 22% @25 ‘ac. Ss. P. MEATS—Hams l4s, 25146 25™%¢ 14@716s, 25% 18a 208 P5aV2h 4c: skinned hams, picnics, IS@iNtoc; clear bellies, BACON—Boxed s. c. meats in bacon, 209@391.c; 1 skinned Rams, LO@30c: York shoulders, 2i',@2 >-- _ GOL | New tierces at rendere: on! 3f fully-cured rough _ se 10@ 12s, a ——— ! in tlerces, for 100% for } hams, 34a ihe, i-fs at . oulders, cc: picnics, lean - ten- lots f. o. ec’ribs 23746247 ort ciear ; gular plates, 16% % li tec:; 26¢; @2h ec. 24% 4 BOG: jobbing | Why : ams, J29'.@ California 4's Cotton Opening. YORK. April 30.- firm, May 25.58c; October 24. 85c January 24.68c. ——_— > --- NEW opened 2. 70e ; Ju “5.4 (“otton } y y ae foe pes Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, April 50 fair demand, prices easier: middling, 21.25d; low good ordinary, 19.7%d; ordinary, 4000 bales, including %3°0 ceipts 1000 bales, including 60U Auctions. ,OSTON, April 50. he. Inc.. announced today that ernment. desirious of the United States of wool, had agreed to which were to have been auction, No further auctions. Tex the in stabiliz (Cotton good middling, American. of supporting surrender the offered RD at mids li . 20.70 18. 20d. American. tile Pritish Gov the ing wools public held. at will he flour | 24 200 . and Sules ,. oA Abandons Wool (ideon futures | to} December \capacity60O WALTER Alliance, | policy | the price | 149'sb 148‘. @& t a A “4 “bb 140 14714 SOX a" Current receipts ial committee of the that the maxig hides. calf and the basis of pr he of of ean to » hetween April 2 ture preduction of hides ec a The | is sthik” ti. eurrent receipts (less le per 1D. wet salted AY No. sal + = 3 pound . le ae =. Ste: culls, lie; eulis, Uneuvred or fresh. 2c per 5 - “ and part cured ic pe: » lem hides mane and tall on $5.50 nedh and ‘No . glue and pony $102.00, hog wool eeeb ae 3.25: lamb at Dry st per pound for ight ‘aad 2896320 1€ay , - : fOATSKINS- Quote at 6O@ Me each~iebie | 10@1de. glue 10@Me = smumianie F urs. FURS—Quote according to commor' on Southern, to 2: Central, vO; Northern, ».25 ern, lOc Korthern, to WOc; Central, 25c to $3: , toc to $5. soured —{ Hioure cats, 195] ite or a* Coie ie to ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GT TIM AE PIANO | [rl galt We an 20 LEsee Cornet Violin Trombone for Free Booklet, evenings. Christensen School of Popu sier iuale ; Holland Bidg., Olive 2972 uite Ride Lindell 2350 "ete i lena d enjoy the del oa aan Tne 4 -_ : OCEAN STEAMERS. USTRAL Honolulu, Suva, NewZ CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAL Largest. ee best equipped For fares and sailings apvoly to © | Pacific ciwar, 420 ust St.. 2 |or to General Agent. 440 ; ‘ Vancouv er B. Cy nd HE AMUSEMENTS SOSSLOCHHHO HS OOS® ORPHEUM THEATER’ NINTH AT 8ST. CHARLES | 2:15— Twice Daily —8:15 STELLA MAYHEW Wilfred Clarke & Co. Jimmie Barry | DUNBAR’S MARYLAND SINGERS CAITES BROS, ALASKA DUO Four Marx Bros. & Co. MATS... 15¢ * 50c. EVES., 15¢ te ‘T5e. oOo ODD OO OOOH SOSH D OD O assrs. Lee & J. J. Shu OVE rR ‘TH e TOP arti CCESS. va] ED Ove we . Ores are CRAIG CAMPBELL. and Adele Astaire, Oakland Sistera, Ted Lorraine, Betty Pierce. Ma Belle. Mary Rolanda and MHer Dancers . Fe LAURIE & BRONSON Dazzling Girls. 5000 LU. S&S. Wed. & Sat. Mats., 50c-$1.50 Swift. np Planes. Nights. 50c-§2. Sun... May 5--Mail ne OWL In LILAC-TIME ° A a cE hove in Springtime. _Chicago. by et ‘tn row vam City. 500-82. Wed. & Sat. Mats.. 50c-$1.50 En Nights, ! vearlings 116.25: lower: $1 Hogs: top, Receipts 000: slow : wethers, $15@17: ewes, Si 0 20M JOSEPH, Mo., OOO: steady $17 .256017.50. -Recetpts 3000; $1217.25; — 14.90: calves, $7@11.4 a Receipts 1000 ew es, $10@16.% io. Shee p- - Siv@is: lambs, ST. ceipts bulk, (“attle ecteers, Re- | April ao $17.55; to strong; strong to 10¢ higher: | and heifers, 87@ 2 i ateady: lambe, $174 ; = a Crude le Oil Prices. the purchasing agencies for | various grades at the ‘Corning $2.85, Cabell | Prices pair by rude petroleum of oLonnsay Ivania $4. $2.77. Somerzet, 32 dex. and above. Ragland $1.2 Wooster $2.68, North 38, South “Lima $2.85, Indiana ‘rinceton $2.42, Iilinvis, above 50 deg. Piymouth $2.22, Kansas and Ok. $2.25, e;cana, Corsicana, heavy, light. $2.25: ec > = Strawn i a6 Thrall $2 Electra 92 ver $2.25" $2.25 -37.9 | Seeaketon $1 4h. i ¢ “addo per | $2.15 | er tg Cree £1: ve ite | Fe} fornia POTATOES—Home-grown, oot | 03.50. oor | Government Wheat Wheat Prices Here | No, Markham $1.5 $1.3 Wy ymine- Grass Basin, 3} %. Bi mas Q 4-17.9 9 Bic. Cana 7 7 18.9 90c. Canada $2.68 eeseceeeeeeestceseseOe 18 2 Ie winter winter red red soft soft red dark hard winter dark hard wirter hard winter hard winter vellow hard winter dark northern spring .. northern epring red spring bumpback «....6++. amber durum ~ “eet ; No. eevee @eervreeeeaeee ee eeeee No eeetevreeeeeen ee eee ee eee eo oe eeeeeeeeeeeaere ereeew ee eeerevr ee eewreeeeeaee ee ete *+ee ewe eee eee eee ee eee *seeeeee eevee e ee eee e eee ‘eee ee ee eater eee eeeee tee eee ee eeeeeree ee eeeeeee Seer reese eee eeeee eee eed re et et wt ne ES ED ~ 8 8D BO FREE HEAR FREE GYPSY SMITH Relate His Thrilling Experiences With ‘‘The Army Y. in France’’ WEDNESDAY, 1—8 -P. M. SHARP MOOLAH TEMPLE 38089 Lindell BL. Everybody Welcome. Mr..and Mrs. | JEFFERSON ST. PLAYHOUSE | Neo-Classical | Batile | Thars | THEDA BARA ENTRAL ‘[eoum 150-25¢ Continuous Vaudeville.11 a.m. to 11 o.m. —HIGH-CLASS ACTS—®@ Walter D. Nea- leo & Bennett land & Co. M a es ~ Riva Larson Gsteo & Co. McShane & Hath- Ni ck away Zohn & Billie Bo eta I niversal omeey ctures Photooviays,__ Police Relief Benefit A: = ATER. GRAND ood YE 10 Big ee ea Vaude Acts Matinee 1 mt, Eni —— © Mi. | METROPOLITAN nih fe reeolte “ARTETTE. | BASEBALL TODAY Time 3:30 ODEON TH } ‘ ; i ; ; cokly ‘T beg PARK at. _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. LAST 5 DAYS--- a ene Positively the Last Week, Reserve Your Seats Early. Ambassader James W. indictment Vividly Told in This Authorized Film sion of PHOTO PLAY THEATERS; | 7 OS NN ee Gerard's Pow of the Kaiser's Tread My Four Years in Germany) THE MOST THRILLING PICTURE WAR HAS PROD TWICE DAILY 2 :30—S :30 MARKET AMERICA AT SEVENTH 500 Choice Bente § —— Prtle go Beate at mel Showing. . Grand and Lucas—Palace of Master Dramas and Music CHARLIE CHAPLIN In “A DOG'S LIFF DOUGLAS SPECIAL DOUBLE PROGRAM” FAIRBANKS In “FR, FUX.IT" Continueus from 2 to 1 p. m. daily. main floor, 25; “‘balcon y. Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. THE 6th and Market Centinuous 10 A. M. toll P. M. All Seats, Ife ine; children under 12, Prices: Before 6:30, the; after 62 with parents, f ~ oe 15-25. VAUDEVILLE GRAND HARRY KEANE & CO, Peerless Trio. Scott & Herris & Hilliard. oe bh ona, Anim Show Never Stops—i! Wanzer & Fran ELLIS-NOWLIN TROUPE Merry Monarch of the Sawdust Arena in “The t iy Aaron (Christie, Kip & " ore. ated Week'r. te ll ov mm. Seiieuben Vaudevilie AND FOUR CL Ot Ante et eel 15c-25¢ Tonight 6:30 and 8:45 DAE WEVILLE teriger hl OTRER in “THE VORTES” Gaver Lalit’ fo 106" ’ i i i "The Soul of Buddl A iri MYSTERIOUS, PA ATING PHOTO DRAM 4 The Soul of Buddha was written aged by Miss - Ht gives the if pire Sd A Theda the opportuni put rt famous sireni the public as she has alien wanted § KING'S Matte Mally at 2104 S eee : in Ps Lonely Worn WILLIAM DESMO > in “Society for Sale” me 10c—SH ENAN’ DO. MiLAN a in “The Two-Gun J. BARNEY SH CINDERELLA Tonight—' ‘SAM HOWE’S BI@ SHOW w Next_ Week—Edmund Haves” STANDARD Seme Show. Kurtesquo |

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ee eC a ae, ie adie ci i es ae ee > : : “ e en ee CQMIC PAGE APRIL 30, 1918. THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG. THe Lanes JOIN ’'M TOO TIRED A GOLF CLUB ANB TO FNISA THE FINB OUT JUST Game BoT VEL HOW MUCH “TO WRITE DOWN A RELIEVES CF ONE Lot OF FIGURES ANIOTHER’S CoN - SO MY SEQRS: - JER SATION. \. WILL LOOK I WAS ONCYK PRACTICING, ANYWAY \ Pio SNS == SNE es ri eS \}: vrata SNe lh Sow e PT a in Se ~.s*% oceeee © ye MY GOLF SHOES HAVENT ARRINED FROM ENGLANS we SLACKERS Tc GINK. WHO SPREABS AIS TOILET ARTICLES ALL COVER Tre PULL MAA WASH RooM AASB USES SEVER Hook FOR AIS TIE, COLLAR, NEST AND SHIRT. ae DT | q | | i, i oy eee 4 i “SAY, POP!”—SURE, ASK POP—HE KNOWS.—By PAYNE. anata _ + I SWAN I CANT S|; WHAT TELL YA. BReETTER we, . o> * = geo ill( “& [CopraicxT, 1915, ev Ko FreaTuRES Sreocarve. tec. took “A fo ‘ “CSI Ps WHAT 15 THE Ir Prd nhac ee . ‘WIND OOING ’ is FHE WIND ‘ , caine WHEN —S . a ) WHEN try Is Tis * “ § “ , > Sire iTIS No WING , T32ILOW ING e. WARLING a So WHILE SCIENTESTS WRINKLE) i(_—_ THetR BROowsS- >—— CIN Vis SIMPLE WAY ARE Bi6 QUESTIONS SETTLED IN ZZ T.”—By MEEK. —. Copyright, 1918, Press Publishing Ce || (N. ¥. Evening World) | ‘ . nf j | | } * , . ' - ‘. r PATI] u GRINDSTONE GEORGE—THE EXPERIENCE WAS «ON THE HOUSE,” BUT IT WAS ON «“TREA o_— 8 ee oe ee Y ANTE—The Guy Who Drops in Late e : By Jean Knott eee ep ape ee ee HEy Eoore . / — ne, wal all J Got HERE ( y Pic TA « €& ONE FoR Luck j Joap-box orators taik on every subject but Joap’ == a AN EARLY START. START THE PLANTS INDOORS ‘ ‘ ‘ ; = GIVE YOUR/ GARDEN _ GARDEN HINTS JUST (nN time ! Gouy!\F £D A sown ote | Seger THe GAME, WAS wi?” To GET aren0 _ ON TIME | AT THE AAA fy _ THIS sh — /!) wees 4 Gy | | T FUTURE , \) BAST AINnUTE A come EARLY B sans i 700 COMES WN LATE, aoe hee OW Bow" (T WAS A CHARITY Y CAN COUNT ; THe VACUUM Looe AT M“> Good GAME ||, we're ME OUT. | CLEANER STAD. UNTIL You RUNNING I wAs winnege {|\ OW US Got In HE RE uP To THE “TimG 9=HE CAME te a ee When he begins to eat onions for With shoes at $83 a pair in Mun Aft: 4 ror lunch, Clarice, you might as well| gary, the peeple have much to kick he" + 4, turn the honeymoon picture to the| about and iit ) wall—Memphis Commercial Appeal. tle to kick with—Baltt an (@ completion ?-—-Sitiwaahes more American, pum —— , ‘ * & —- —— => <a announced in the news ‘eral weeks age. joined dian forces and has gtarted France with a Captain's It was hie intention te send Mutt and Jeff at the Editer of the Comic Page.)