St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1918

Page 1

H, se a malik. i cam cima. abe diana ‘ nal : . 7 aM -: —_— Dern . — . cert 2 ae ter ope 5 . : 7 , 4 — nee, ——- .- “es BS Pete Nake RS, oa 4 1 Re. P Mg Me ary Tee Ve c Pr) : =e 1 Spee Ae Pee RET SERB, 9 Ary TA? gb, Me : SP 081. To goer ‘ Be at Sak s ae ERP es etd ae hy ‘ , rast) we 49 Bae). ak oe aa ee See ae En ae ee ee “2 Ct eee. ey) a Pe ee LS Pee eer of LS = its oe . . : nteg Wee a CMOS AM SORE Chae eR ARNT re eRe 8 eae a ee _ Sk in eae Sere eS eee eet” * i a = Ne a0 foe 5 ee ee = Ay ceges VIAL ‘ tind f 3 Sepa 3" ; AT a ee ee eee ee Lat * Pat ee nes | ae aie ? ap Bae ee . Pewee a - Spt ei Soeeiae + oe 23974 “wee Pe. eer. ee ’ ey Ss ybares eg to Meee Se ee te * r - y —) ” * of oe Pe, Lorn Bhs we eed h@ tions to the Third PeCERecEm peee————— n od 1 Stet sy % . “By A. P. 99 ? Signifes that the Post. sively the afternoon news-gathering asso- eiation in the world, i Dispatch receives me reports of the greates The Associated Press VOL. 70. NO. 251. 4 Re ere ne BPRS « ~ . ** iene ce = Eo Gee eae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918—24 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS TY BOND SALE REAGH 93 Pf CENT-OF QUO 501,750. INCREASE IN 24 HOURS $4,495,650 Days to Run. a PRESIDENT TO BUY ANOTHER BOND “ON THE PLAN” WASHINGTON, May 1 (By A. P.). HE “buy .another bond” ap- T peal reached President Wilson today and, al- though he already had sub- scribed «for nearly $20,000 of Third Liberty Bonds, he agreed to buy a $50 bond.on the in- s..llment plan, in accordance with the standard suggestion of the “buy another” solicitors. Since this appeal is sounded particularly by four-minute speakers at theaters, the Presi- dent said he would enter thjs subscription formally some even- ing this week when he attends a theater. He added that he hoped a million or more other Ameri- cans would “buy another bond.” — ae total Liberty jumped today to $36,501,750, an in- “euse Of $4,494,650 over. yesterday, The St. Louis | wife, to | Third Liberty Loan in St. Louis Today Reaches ma | Kaiser Says Germans Will Put British Back in the English Channel WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS, May 1 (By A. P.). MPEROR WILLIAM _— ap- pears to have been an in- terested and active visitor in the Flanders region yesterday. ‘According to prisoners, he has been making his usual flam- buoyant speeches to troops, and he stated the other day that the Germans were trying to separate the French and British armies, adding characteristically that the Germans were going to “‘put the British back on the English Channel, where they belonged.’’ -PRINZIP, ASSASSIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE, DIES ' Late Pledges Came Largely Man Whose Act Led ta War Ex-| Sale Given for the Benefit of German Made Desperate Ate From Small Buyers — Campaign Still Has Three pires of Tuberculosis in Prison Fortress. LONDON, May 1 (By A. duke Francis Ferdinand, heir appar- ’ ent to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife, at Sarajevo, Bosnia, died |yesterday in a fortress near Prague ‘of tuberculosis, telegraphs the corre- | | spondent at The Hague of the Ex-| | change Telegraph Co. Prinzip shot to death the Austrian P.).—} 4avrio Prinzip, the assassin of Arc h- | ‘Hundreds GROWDS STORM WNIOR LEAGUE RUMMAGE SALE of | Customers Former Served in First Hour While | Other Against Entrance. ‘POLICE CALLED TO | | . clothing dealers rushed Archduke and his wife whtfle they! /were ona visit to the Bosnian capital } | found ! }on June 28, 1914, ‘trian demi nds on Serbia brought on the great war. Prinzip, who was a student, guilty, and sentenced imprisonment. Prinzip was to years’ resulting in Aus-| which |: | ing line of Junior 20 | fired | two explosive bullets from a revolver | at the Austrian heir apparent, the first striking the Duchess of Hohen- Archduke’s abdomen, morganatic and the the in the berg, | ond taking effect in the neck of the Archduke. Both bullets caused death | 'within a short time. | brinovie, ‘from his |jured six af subscrip- Loan! Four other conspir; and 93 per cent of the city’s quota of | $39,107,350. This naspannamermeey than three.times as large as any re- gent @4-hours’ increase. days of the campaign remain after B01. today. Tr -"Thomas H. West, chairman of the day’ mite Campaign Committee, said the : i wv Dob four large retail drug stores, : sgnee. » increase came mostly in small subscriptions, and he ascribed it to the final effect of the many appeals made to the public, in the last week, to bring the city up to its quota. light,” West remarked. is & chance yet for those who have ot done their duty. CeFtain ones may hold back, and the city may stil raise its quota, but it will be be- cau.te certain persons let others do their duty for them. Can. anyone occupy such a position with credit?” District Showing. Yesterday's announcement of to- ‘tals showed that the St. Louis Fed- eral Reserve District, had subscribed $157,326,050, or 121 ner cent of its quota. At the same time the city of St. Louis and St. Louis County, with subscriptions of $82,007,100, had reached 82 per cent of its $39,000,000 quota. The following table the shows progress of the loan, up to noon yes- | in the various states com- the St. Louis District: ount Sub- Percent on me bed. of Quota. 122 terday, prising Three more | throughout the country for a “We are beginning to see day- | Months “But there | as a whole, | | | | No. of Sub- P. scriptions, | minutes today 80.079 | Allen, retired sea captain, Earlier in the day Medeljo Ga- a typist of Serbian nation- ality, had thrown a bomb which the Archduke warded off with his arm that it exploded some, distance automobile. persons. sentenced to 20 years’ SO Gabri ors wet hanging and one‘ tenced to death by life imprisonment, years in jail. - ADDITIONAL DRAFTED CONTROL THE RUSH Rehabilitation Schools for Hunireds Surge | } ' ’ the Battle-Worn Soldiers : of Great War. The Junior keague’s rummage sale at Tenth street of bargain hunters and secondhand} the police, | swarmed into the building and al-| most disorganized’ the previously | created system to serve customers in| order of arrival. rived in time to support the waver- League girls. It is expected the sale will about $10,000, most of which be expended in establishing ing school for girls to become nurses net will in physical rehabilitation schools aft- sec- ' ' promptly at | building. two er the The war. sale was advertised to start 9 o'clock. An hour be- appointed time several hun- dred women, many with babes in arms and others with children lowing them, gathered before fore the At 10:30 o’clock Mrs. Robert Hol- land, chairman of the sales, esti- mated that §00 customers had been served, and still the crowd did not appear to have diminished. Police * Assistance Calfed. When the sale started ‘there policemen facing the customers. They were soon were swal- | lowed up in the crowd, and one of ; MEN TO BE MOBILIZED MAY 16. Call, Issued Today, aig for Men to Be | Given to Course of Training in Mechanical Studics. WASHINGTON, May 1 (By A. P.). —A call for 8985 additional drafted men was issued today by the Provost Marshal-General. They are to be sent to 22. institutions two course of training in ous mechanical studies. The men will be mobilized May 16 with the exception of those from Virginia, who will be.called May 23. | rear entrance, ‘and they, too, called for reserves. '11 o'clock between the women scattered | vari- | ‘th \the Junior League girls notified po- Police reserves ar-| } i j ' four-day | ! mete IN FRANCE, | Franklin avenue opened at 9 o clock | A. P.).—A German _ this morning. ED. RICKENBACHER NOW U. 8. AVIATOR HELPS DOWN FLYER Auto Racer, Who: | ' ALLIES IMPR Later Was Chauffeur for | Gen. Pershing, One of) Two Victorious Airmen. FOUGHT DUEL OVER AMERICAN TRENCHES) I tempt to Escape, but Was Pursued and Sent Down Behind His Lines. WITH THE Tuesday, April 30 (By airplane Norman Hall of Edward V. Columbus, last night by Capt. | Colfax, Io., and Lieut. Rickenbacher of AMERICAN A RMY | ' was Veritable storm troops | | brought down in enemy territory | } O., after | a duel over the American line on the | i 'gaged the enemy machine over i' American lines. a train- | ‘fayette escadrille, | fol- | seid /emy t outside | fight unscathed. surging | j | the British army at the otit. Toul sector. The American birdmen first the Lieut. well known as an automobile the United States, swept over the German and opened fire with his machine gun, while Capt. Hall, formerly a memrber of the La- darted behind the The er, racer in German and also opened fire. German made desperate attempts to escape and returned the fire of the Americang, several bullets Capt. Hall’s airplane. The Americans peppered the en- machine with bullets and drove fell behind the Ger- Capt. Hall and Lieut. returned from the This was thegthird enemy machine to be bagged by the Americans in three weeks, while sev- ‘eral: others have been brought down unofficially. Capt. Hal served as a private In raak of it down until it man trenches. Rickenbacher lice headquarters. F@&r more police- | ithe war and later joined the french men were dispatched to the rescue of ' their fellow officers. These six strug- gled with the eager bargain hunters, At policemen stood and victory, and officers in civilian a dozen |indoors as many | aerial forces. He is the author of “Kitchener’s Mob.” Rickenbacher Formerly Was Chauf- feur for Gen. Pershing. NEW YORK, May 1 (By A. P.). —Lieut. ‘‘Eddie’’ Rickenbacher, vic- attire worked among those who had | tor’ in an air dfie] over the German got “over the top.” With adequate police aid, a system | 'for Gen. Pershing’s automobiles ‘cause he wanted more action, was evolved that proved effective. About 75 shoppers were admitted to | esalesroom at‘ one time and’ re- | , quired to make their purchases in 20} minutes. and another contin- They will receive (Paining as auto | | gent was admitted. But the crowd ‘in the street seemed | mechanics and chauffeurs, ists, blacksmiths, sheet metal work- ers, general mechanics, carpenters, | machin- | ‘not to diminish. | electricians, radio operators, concrete | workers and telegraphers. be unassigned until after the com- pletion of their course. — ACQUITTED AFTER KILLING MAN WHO CURSED AMERICAN FLAG. Retired Seca ~Given Freedom After Jury Deliberates Six Minutes. HONOLULU, T. H., May 1 ).—A jury acquitted Capt. 127 92,178 | 14 last shot and killed S J. Walker | for cursing the American flag. 35 60,208 154 94,526 114 25,691 134 155,905 ; 35,992 mand county 32,007,100 123,524 “Totals , 157,326,050 One of the corporation subscrip- tions in today’s list was that of the | * Judge & Dolph Drug Co., for IES HOLD IMPORTANT | “CONFERENCE AT VERSAILLES , Clemenceau and Or- eeRBAILLES. May 1 be An important conference of the al- nations’ opens here today and ~ will be carried over to tomorrow. i participants comprise Pre- ers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and rlandc of Great Britain, France | Pacaty, /respectively, and repre- ves of France, Great Britain, | ° and the United States in the a Porepe Wr War Council. as a vad aot = A SANA EE . ns Wanted. HINGTON, May 1 (By A. P.). ews photographers between the aot 31 and 34 are urgently need- the Signal Corps, which has appeal for such men. The an mr neat wi be mete vel itary tramning and upon. com-~- ony a short time. t be citizens of the United | i +A a | owners of | that all ta nee " Immediately following his acquit- tal. Allen was surrounded by soldiers who draped a flag about him and formed a bodyguard about him as he left the court. Walker, in a dying statement to ypolice, admitted that he had been shot after he had condemned the would be killed. CITY ENGINEERS A MAJOR IN ARMY CONSTRUCTION DIVISION faces The colored, and a few ceaseless clamor for entrance. women, some They They will| swarmed over the street car tracks, and vehicle traffic detoured to get by | t the crowd. At the rear entrance excited wom- en with sparkling eyes and glowing emerged from the bargain hunt with arms full. Several de- clared that they never had met with (such wonderful bargains. | discourage (By A. | after deliberating six Captain at Honolulu | Henry | charge of larceny, who April|the crowd, and were taken into cus- American, in Letter Before He of 10 cents was | not so much for profit as to. the idle and curious. Three women, who, occasion, had been An admittance fee charged, arrested on a were observed in | | tody. | There is no lull in the enthusiasm during the noon hour, and at 1 p. m. 1510 persons had paid the ad- | mission for a total of $151 and the | Lieut. sales receipts were estimated about $1000. The Junior League, an organiza- | tion of matrons and girls prominent in social circles, spent several weeks | ther, United States and expressed the wish |in collecting the articles, which fill| father receiv ed yesterday. American soldiers in Europe | two store buildings, | feet long. Ut the situation is somewhat differ- records at the age of 30, said on the eve of America’s entry into the war | that the race drivers would turn air- | fill his own prediction. Shortly aft- Pershing reached Europe, Rickenbacher followed him and of- fered his services as chauffeur. The American commander knew his reec- ord and accepted him. 'TO DIE WOULD BE INVESTMENT, NOT LOSS, FLYER SAID | Was Killed, Said Death — Be Honor to Famil CHICAGO, May,1 (By 4. Dinsmore Bly, U. s. Shore P.).— A., of suburb, was killed In France in aviation serv- point to a/anything happens to me the clothing|no mourning in spirit or in dress. ‘ment, not a ‘for ' ithe soldier last Sunday, placing | ice on April 21. A few days before. his death he wrote a letter to Mig fa- Dr. James O. Ely, which “the The let- each about 150 | ter closes thus closing, if let’s have “And I want to say in | reported | | Trish Conscription Ss enema Gives Relief in shington. Me was one of the first to ful- | 'our shores, we should bring our next week. | a WASHINGTON, May 1 (By .... P.). —Though fully expected, the an- nouncement from London of the postponement of the application of | the conscription act to Ireland is re- ceived with great relief by officials here. Grave concern had been felt | over the situation and there have been indications that the Washington | they administration has let Premier |a peer | boys are coming to France as fast Lloyd George know that in its judg-| ment the application of the Irish | conscription act should follow not precede the passage of the home and | Interference in the internal affairs | ditions tight be bitterly resented, ent now because of the extraordi- narily intimate relations existing be- ‘tween the United States and Great of another state under ordinary con- | } Britain as they stand associated in war against the Central Powers. ‘their officers in TURN IRISH QUESTION OVER TO | U. S., BRITISH LAWYER SUGGESTS | LONDON, Aart 15 (Corresp-nd- ence of A. P.).—Solve Ireland’s troubles by turning the qu-stior over to the United S‘utes. Th's plan, solemnly suggested, is offered in a} letter te the press by *Sir Edward | Marshall Hall, former member of | Parliament and one of the best “Successive British governments | have failed signally to deal with the | Irish question,’’ the letter says, “and at the moment we are faced with | ¥OU"® grave disaster, As we have failed, | why not ask the United States toi known criminal lawyers in England. | when ‘know what it was. when war bread was adopted/some gas shelis. In one part. of this little mud of their own country from | learning: very quickly. are certainly treating us fine. , several of our fellows through their crooked thorough- fares. What the infilteration of our khaki hosts means is shown in the fact that almost overnight French villages far fromthe battlefield find they are temporarily among the ob- | jectives of this peaceful penetration. | “It's Some Language.” “Everybody wants to teach French,” said “It's some language, but we are These people Why, who didn’t leave girls behind them are already | engaged to be married.” and | i One and all wanted to hear full | particulars of the fighting on the American front and the decoration | ' of the 104th Mussachusetts Regiment | French troops last night im | with the Croix de Guerre, town I saw 15 children admiringly scrutiniz- | which is the of the National Army seem to have adopted. Buddy is sup- posed to be a shorter term for and these Buddies have brought with them their own brand | of camp terms. name men Let me give you the serious words. ‘of a certain General of our army who just now is preparing to do big job of molding anatiny in & tor behind the lines somewhere in France, “This National Army of ours hasn’t anywhere” he said. “Our ‘as they can be transported. And many are coming in German ships. They have only one desire and that is to get at the Germans and when do the Germans will get the worst of it. Irench Are Hospitable. “Oh, boy!”’ shouted one of them as. ‘al a bronzed private.) GAINS MADE NEAR LOCRE AND METERE French in Local Attack R tify Their Line and E lery Fire Continues B FRENCH REPULSE * ASSAULT AT Germans Risetedl hide | trating Trenches—Furth Reports Show Ex Fieeden ol Particularly Severe. LONDON, May 1 (By ‘ot their positions in the neight I told an eager group how this regi-| of Locre, on the Flanders rrout,’t ment marched past the reviewing of- ficer with the Stars and Stripes my: ing on that great occasion. 'War Office announces. The rushed German posts in the M | I have been traversing some of sector and took prisoners. |}our main arteries in this country in the last fortnight and every day there are big changes. Cantonments are developing almost over night. Rail- road extensions and spurs suddenly develop in the wake of a smal) arm of engineers and laborers. — guard of American negro squads of German prisoners begin one day to clear the ground of stumps, and a few days later there is a line of huts ready for our sol- diers. What these Germans think of thelr American rations is depicted on their smiling faces when they hear the din- of “Too much cannot be said about! their comfort. New hospitals or hos--; ner bell. v Keeping pace with the inflow troops are all accessories for the hospitality of the French people | pital extensions are developing rapid- and our boys are proving themselves, ly, a8 are the welfare branches of worthy of the faith placed in them.’’| the army. It is impossible for military rea- | sons to state just how many days!Americans; on French Front Have elapsed from the time certain tele- grams were dispatched from Wash- ington calling for the embarkation of certain units and the arrival of | day, Apri? 30 (By A. P.).—The these units in a picturesque part of|ation along Men who saluted some of! gradually is trom | There have been no infantry én- France, camps = far where the ocean line are now billeted in old .French towns where few if any American ; tourists ever strayed or set the bad .standard of large tips. In the old world settings there the hardy produets of American train- ing camps are making ready to con- tinue training before being ordered to the front line to share in the fighting which they are so anxious | to do. Their white bread astonishes the natives, especially the children, for some of the small youngsters offered white bread did not They were in this country to know what bread looked like when white. ee a ee ee help us and offer to hand over the | === government of Ire)* ..d to them.’ “Ry so doing,’ the letter affirms, “instead of creating a possible Ger- | man menace within a few miles of | al- ; lies nearer to us by some thousands | of miles, and under their beneficent | ‘rule Ireland would prosper as it has' Like a Liberty Bond; it is an invest- | loss, his country. It is an honor to a family, and is that the time for weeping? I would rather leave my family rich in pleasant memories of omy life th an numbed in sorrow at my death.’ Dr. Ely sent the letter today to Mrs. Ely, who is at the family cot- Wis. There the family held a funeral ‘effects in his canoe and covering al with the national colo when a man dies" | service for | D his | George spoke | | listened patiently to the statement rs and sinking | | prepared by Arthur Henderson and) j it in a quiet nook of the lake which | | .eain the favorite retreat of young | DUTCH MISSION TO ENGLAND Object Said to, Be to Explain De- mands oh board a Dutch t The object of the v to the British Government the diffi- cult situation that has arisen for Hol- , land as a rewult of the demands made ‘upon the.country by Germany, | never done before and we should | have bound America tows by bonds of mutual gratitude. | “And above all,’”’ Sir Edward con- | cludes, “no one of the Irish leaders | would be able to say that either oT of the others had entirelv won.’ Members of the Labor Deputation | who awaited upon the Premier in the| House.of Commons Monday in redaré| to Irish conscription, admit, says the | aily Telegraph, that Premier Lioyd | frankly and firmly and J. H. Thomas. | The Premier promised that the! Cabinet would consider fully the rep-' resentations of the laborites, but he | held out no hope so far as he was) concerned personally for any change in the policy of the Government. 000 TO AID WOUNDED May 1 (By A. P.).—The Red Cross today presented | franes ($2,000,000) to the which is directing the t French societies for car- “ wounded. They are the. French? Red Cross, | yranceand Les Dames Francay i ‘FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER climbs our coagt| counters in the last 48 too | Quict Day. WITH AN'AMERICAN ARMY ON A FRENCH BATTLE FRONT, Tues- tu- the American «ctor becoming stab hours al- ‘though smnall patrol parties or out- posts have met in the darkness and mist. oe Despite rain and poor visibility, the American and French arfiilery have been most active in shelling en- emy back areas. A certain American battery has been laying a heavy barrage on enemy batteries and po- sitions around a certain village which has been virtually wiped out. The lerman artillery is less active than in the days immediately following the Americans’ appearance on this sector. The Germans are throwing Weather conditions prevent aerial Laatiuny on either side. pennants —— ee . eel ! ‘TANK “BRITTANIA” TO CONTINUE OVER FRIDAY! THE TEMPERATU RES ! 47 , Buy ANOTHER | 5, gh, & 52. at 9 a LIBERTY m.; low, 43, at BOND. midnight. Official tonight and to- Friday. Missouri: night and to- : ’ we fore- | ‘ . i] cast for St. Louis | ~~ i and vicinity:' been demonstrating land battleship Katr and warmer) warfare COMING HERE ON RECRUITING DRIVE ee Land Battleship Will Be Shown in Streets of St. Louis for ‘Fhree Days. The tank “Brittania.” which has will be in this country, | brought to St. Louis May 13 by the wing fair over British- Canadian Recruiting Mis- ;sion to stimulate interest in a na- Fair, tional recruiting campaign for 20,- and warmer to-' 000 British subjects from the Unit- ed States. morrow, continu- | ing fair Friday. lilinois: Fair and warmer to- night and tomor- row, continuing fair over Friday. — a _T Stage of river at 7 a. m., 14.2 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. tion From Fx Decreases WASHINGTON, May 1.—Statiz- ties made public today by the Bu- refi: of Immigration show that only 400.000 immigrants were admitted Lee Fammes je | ‘to the Unkted States last yehr, while : Brittania will perform in the over streets of St. Louis for three days. Grittaina weighs only 34 tons, as her armament consists of only six machine guns. The huge tanks now being manufactured mount artillery and weigh up to 45 tonsa, Although severely strafed by bul- lets, Brittania is as sprightly and ef- ficient as on her maiden plunge over the top. She is under command of Capt, Haight and a - crew. Capt. Haight and his from one to three years’ | the western front. . crew are Gunner Burnside, Corp. Jagger. Gunner 2 ley. Gunner Saville, Sergt. Biunt. 1,400,000 came in the previous year. Lauce — Srumbara, " . enlist. : baa ii ee ee 7 7 fi a Oa ae ate "3 ate ee ee eee a The statement follows: “A local attack made by the | my yesterday upon one of our’ in the neighborhood of St. a repulsed by —— gun fire; ® held by the ¢ Yoerc te cama Gels tor} ers were secured by us. “By a successful minor carried cut last night improved the positions in the neighborhood of | deal- ing with the: éperetions in Mesopo- tamila says: A te ee “Our forces in several columns, the organization of which . > long and careful preparation, have. advanced to the north of i along the main road : sul by way of Kifra and Kirfu “On the 27th of pon: ‘ captured and 40 pr taken. The Turks a retreated to Kirfuk, Oar eat ry overtook one enemy Ia charged it, killing more than ah dred men and captorink 638 pris ers and much war material, . ee: “On April-28 our cavalry f vals passage of the Adqsu at a ~ southwest of* Tuzhurmatii, and © main force reached the bank the Aqsu. sf. Sx “Karly on the 29th our cays Hy go! astride the Pemys ation toward Tauga and shortly our infantry advanced hurmatl, which town was tured with 300 = re and some transports, +s the enemy continues along ine m road to the north.” «| on the Avre. PARIS, May 1 (By A. P)> lery duels of some i last night on the Som Vilers- eee and of of the Avre, : ca ‘ a ees iy » ceca = i (By 4 “Except for local fight ent points, there has beer :

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ST.LO'NIS POST-DISPATCH’ Senator Wilfley, His Wife and Children | DR AFTED MANY BIG CORPORATIONS and His Mother, Photographed This Morning | CT LOUISANS T) HERE IN “SLACKER CLASS,” ~ BECOME OFFICERS “Buy Another” Slogan Adopted ‘Chairman of War Loan Organization Says Their) '” {fort to Increase Sales ~~ : to $5,00 Backwardness and That of Some Wealthy > Fame renee Individuals Causes Failure of City to |_ WASHINGTON, May 1 (By A Reach Bond Quota. a | ji 7 hat object ane = . e cee 4 earnestly e ons. It goes a Government: = = ie % carry through; = J a 2 | FAR ne ame rT, es Ff | igh at : 4 = ' ontinued the ome KERENS Rie speedily come.” , | a1, harmful e t that this aim life is pivoted. © @ 4 wg! _jantg uae 8 | jonderful 8 og "ation Begun by Late 18 Eligible for Army Com- Father’s Adviser, Says Son missions at Funston, One Is of Unsound Mind and at Pike and One at | subscribers to Liberty Loans | broken today when treasury t : tions showed that approximately 12, | ‘FROM TRUST FUND Suit by Brother Vincent, Now | an Aviator, to Have Father's Will Construed, Is Pending. A petition asking that a guardian be appointed for Richard Kerens | Jr., heir to trust estates amounting | to $250,000, was filéd in the Pro-!| bate Court today by James H. Smith, | former Chief of Detectives, who, at | various times, has been employed | as Kerens’ caretaker. :>- we coming. if not lines ocak ge a measureable - vith a hard ines. question there- extend a hand 4 avoiding con- undertake. the A lis f ates : ; .” puis erenunges from the | are 190 per cent loyal; that every are still numbers who are so cal- headquarters immediately Third Officers’ Training Camp, at) single employe has subscribed, and loused that they cannot \be reached graphed local organizations to cf Camp Funston, Kan., who are now! it is hoped that this movement will by any appeal to patriotism, Civic | municate word of the Preal¢ spread and that every important pride or anything else. subscription to four-minute, wr industry of the city will be shown The unfortunate part of the |theater managers. en ; in the same class. The well-to- whole situation is that the great loan workers, in an effort to do should aiso apply this to their majority of the men of wealth, (up a million to fol! ¥ : : | ow his @: Fy ge . 8 “eget ae 4g0 ype | 18 St. Louisans and 56 men from own homes. Every member of the large business institutions and cor- | Subscriptions of any size will be | > » millionaire - e Basta : ge: Ssiae anne , eet , | wele | «ora ae Gevenae Ton taah States ‘a, ie Fee % — = : | other parts of the State, outside Kan- —— yearn ae a — “gp - ee ton ghee grees se doing |comed, but special effort wilh Bed ee : ae ao - aia ; siberty Bonds where at all possi- u share, an they must | mad : | ee ye dor op eapemmanpi oop is 3 g aE, 3 gy) sas City Pong rs Paar ie cig ble, in order that we may transmit | suffer with those who Rewend failed Seaaine ms ee $50 “baby bonds 3 years Oo , an n recen years as ¥ Shy. 5 ; men. Fy arattec men rom Ss to Washington our record that vA to do their duty The Government ' T) 4 3 , % : So siap a2 . is oa ~ ( At ; ‘ ~ . . * ty Lis buy another’ } w spent most of his time in hospitals 3 ‘3 Zs : : : te 3 ; hava have been sent to Camp Fun- per cent of our population is back is fully aware of the situation be permitted to schentiiiee fet not: and sanitariums. He is now a pa- % me : ston on? ajar Chain. which prevails both here and in inte a. ‘ 4 I ] f | ntensive, roundup of men and : “4 tient at St. John’s Héspital. A similar list from Camp Pike, si other important centers of - 2s i l Big Incomes in “Slacker Class. § our who have yet to subscribe for their. _ His mother died intestate in 1914. | Ark., contains the names of one St. country, and a ore ° ~ é But this is not the real reason . a program of in- (first bond of this loan, and of big. His share of ‘ier estate was $50,000, Louisan; 19 men from other parts ties 0. te: + seni cael creased taxation is absolutely | business interests wh { and, by an agreement with the other | | of the State, not including those : 3 : c.. Be — ipl ce ae “ sure to come about if these peo- |are needed to ss enttlgprengye ee children, Vincent Kerens, Mrs. Mad- | trom). Kamsas City, and four from RE egy Th Psa atiagtbuateat ae. rays 0 ple do not voluntarily subscribe | hig} - to ees ' inAia " . , : ii Louis enjoying trq@mendous in- 7 ht gh over-subscription mark, >) re eline Kerens Kenna and Mrs. Gladys | Illindis points near St. Lous. sethsain:: Sadia aes ik aint om ae to these bonds. The total subscriptions, es 34 yy? .r hnaca . . . . To) ~~? ‘ © Bae Among those on the Funston list slacker clas. What do you think Therefore, if conscience and pa- | nounced by the treasury, Kerens Colket, his portion was placed in trust with the St. Louis-| are Harry Buckley, former manager of one man who has received $10,- triotism fail to awaken these peo- | 509,814,600. | eligible for commissions as Second | | Lieutenants, made public at Wash- | |ington today, contains the names of SHING AVENUE ; — Measure _ | nen Upon Sug- .f y Captaiy. - = f Shoiack of the. riaster Depart. $25 Berlin ave-_ ctor of Streets | today and sug- e of the avenue +f Talbert suggest-} renue”’ would b he would srrow sign requesting © th 1 have a bill in} ei | were $2.- rd of Alder - “ ' _ ) 1 ‘¢ yiZ Ty as > hs « lax > _— from Newst Union Trust Co. with a stipulation oe “—s Columiia pogesanged, and Alex 000,000 since the war began, who ‘ple, the protection of their own | Official returns show that - ae. with a that he was to receive $500 a month | W. Shapleigh of 6 Portland place, pays $750,000 in war taxes and ex- selfish business interests should | State in the Minneapolis district has been eriti- @ trust fund of $200,000 was left to} man names off | “, "ae §.§ Richard, with the proviso that he) was drafted into an infantry unit, soon after arriving in camp was made a Sergeant and was placed in| mens of activity. They have made of the Street De- \=) ae was to receive $500 a month from it,| 9% Me Hg — ie ne | wel. nity claim of having pagsed the 100 = 3 that those liv-. § 2 but that these payments were not to. eg oo ee ee ee yer : charge of the cantonment theaters. ine credit in the newspapers for large contributions to all of our | cent mark. a : | | Pree se od | The only St. Louisan onthe Camp! .° asia silos ins ; patriotic funds, to local charities doing so, and have sold these ra start until his inheritance from his ; 7 lage a ee geal. mother should be exhausted. | es. ere “SS See k -It was known to the elder Kerens' |“ | BR ae publishing the body pull together! Stop business, | Sugar Refining Co., is on the Yonk- friends that for several years he was. date for the Nomination. bonds to their employes? Are those institutions doing their duty? Is there any reason for a cor- poration or an individual who has Bed cannot see their duty in this eam. | WALTER SPRECKELS ENEMY wet paign, as they did in the previous AMS, HARRY A., 217 St. Louis av.: SENATE IN THE FALL She Is Just a Home Woman “i382 yess snc Has Not Made Any Plans for Residence in i EGGBLING, HERBERT J., 3000 Eads av-' I am in favor of ashington Because She Knows Pol- Se LOYD H., 2619A North Mar-| names of those in St. Louis or else- if necessary. Think of nothing, do itics Is Uncertain. % a By es. infa | where who would dodge behind pe tg | but sell Liberty Bonds ; ane fant and make the glorious city of St. | HOR. AGE, 4545° North Market : 2 “ the ownership of a less amount of a sen: Sateeies Louis, which has always hereto- EL MER L., 3808 Greer ave-| bonds than they can comfortably Cee oe : oe . i. tin ene ina CARLYLE D., 6228 Berlin ats . this time. Che excuse fore done its part, show in the | Spreckels has not taken out naturale ~ ile er Of thie t.. L0OuIsS Chapter of the - 2£ é yv ave n i mn ‘ank e Daughters of the R tion and of «J2WELL. JOHN 0., 2914 Harper street; 1! hey Dave not the cash on front renee of the Saal sere | zation papers, according to the pe AAU iLers rt tHe Nnevoiutlo Alle Oi infant SSS = oe aaenenaenameenee : eo a f COMPTON, 3526 Pestalozzi street: - Sn eee me wae Dorn pecenamnid WILLOUGHBY, ROSCOE, Carterville; ar- \w rs Rensiatta | tiller . OULD INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK | YOUNT, MARCUS, Tront n; infantry. EC MY ILLINOIS, ALFRED, St. Charles: cooking is the order of the day. Buy less. Cook less ; but make food palat- Add a flavor that makes cheaper dishes positively delicious—use - SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It gives zest to many © dish, ers water front in the enemy alien * 3 greatly worried over what he consid- | barred zone. a lived in the» = ered the intemperate habits of his | \ Bese ; sons, Vincent and Richard. '\ JEFFERSON CITY, May 1 (Spe- The guardianship petition filed to-j cial) —-Xenophon P. Wilfley, day ts brief and formal. It asserts! appointed United States Senator to Mrs. Xenophon P. Wilfley, that Richard Kerens is of unsound | as ‘ the new Missouri Senator, who wants mind a i bl f handling his | Succeed the late Senator Stone, la : the Current Century Circle. a history « N0! HL, a ns ad, : ‘ —_ - > snld he everybody to know that she is just 5 a ee ee ee . income of $500 a month from his! Might announced that he would bea ORES OTTO H.. JR. 2828 9 ¢ ne woman a8 not made any of v etitute grad: a. ‘ at ti mother’s estate. Judge H. S. Caul-/| candidate for the Democratic nomi | “ home woman, ha Se | OF Mary Institute graduates. “She and ce HERBERT &.. 3800 Shaw avenue field, who acted as Smith's attorney nation to fill the unexpired term of plans for a home in Washineton, be- her family belong to St. John’s Meth- infanery. in filing the suit, said Kerens had Senator Stone, which ends March 4, cause there is one thing ihnat she odist Church. Bags IE ge ee "Tet > c } i vr ne pa whatepscrgy, been in a hospital several weeks and/|1921. Wilfley’s appointive term will It is not necessary for Mrs. Wil- EUWARD, Centralia, Il.; th inots 1 Lilitieg Commission. ; ‘ : : _. sor, she busied herself about her ;., ;, —fanhinet«c ile wholly nieas- an ble for Commission. ; et : after Richard’s affairs in recent;mer Gov. Folk will announce his|) 47.4 at 5085 Vernon avenue and © °° Washington is wholly ple «ah \FFLICK, CHARLES CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. Was! tion asking for permission to increase months. Jeandidacy within a few days. Thefe| \.iea Since the appointment she| -5,.°° John Franklin. Mary Eljem | fantry. oowee eels -temetey.| seen a uae Pe “ahs - the capital stock $210,300, and to is- | Was in Hospital in East. also is much talk of fiarry B. Hawes has had only about three minutes of ania re - ho } ate BIDGOOD, cA : hel y : _— iey.| Soe oS _ ” =) se ee i eet FD sue $188,000 of first consolidated A close friend of the Kerens fam- j and Speaker Clark Becoming candi- her husband's society and there has . Pia bata apr ses bse hed % hago Br RR ELL, GEORGE, , ely: infantry. a i ik. Officers’ lh mortgage bonds. ily today said there could be no ques-| dates for the sena@prship. Candi-|).., no opportunity iy Sine Ginern, pe: ne A aes — bite te _ CARPENTER, RAYMOND, Ralphyille; a a ‘ a a co ae coi at popes Officials of the company said the. tion as to Richard's present inability | dates must file a de laration of can-| sion of plans. ‘ ody ‘that he ee ph sai "C L INKSCALES pt my on pee sitar dant te 2 for proposed increase in capital stock | te look after his affairs. About a/ didacy by June 5 One thing she is sure of, and that Se ae ed we +S : on Baw sa e eee) ' ee ed 2 represented improvements made dur- | year ago, he said, friends found Rich-| W ilfley yesterday ‘ ie anid sadiiien, Tein: ae inter - tatten ‘goto D ee’ "ii, C, Jopiia: ers meses ~ esa ent SSS ee S.| ing the; last two years, consisting ard in a hospital . at Wheeling. WwW. | commission as Senator, it was is- his seat she will he there, proud, of Kensmnte as Tr hoy . ne a, | + met 4 PAN _ se taniaeeiici poor J Coover Soring- _ of new Care and aw Cary inty, }OTL vas or : é pies , bodies and power equipment. Public , Stata 4 } wes ; “ ." ‘ Va., iti a deplorable mental and phys- | sued by Secretary of State John LL.) aourse, but chiefly glad because her Santa’ If» His father, James , DAU GHERTY, WILLIAM, Neosio, in field: Ifenry W. Kilpatrick, St. Louis: . ical condition. A St. Louis specialist | Sullivan, w ho was @ student under! nusband is to ‘have opportunity Franklin Wilfley, died years ago, but DAVIS, JOHN, La Grange; infantry. | John P. O'Malley, Hannibal; Carl G.| S¢rvice Companies are thug given! who examined him after he was | Wilfley many years oa when Wil-/ to serve the country and uphold the his mother, Mrs. Sarah Pindall Wil-| ,,2™ bg es nny a Waeh-} Vinson; Carroliton, and Joe White credit on their capital stock for addi-| brought here found his mind almost) fley ge goog ; 482g President. fiey, raised her son to be a poli-; DE WOLF, OSCAR, Columbia; artillery. | arpany. tional equipment. ) . 2181 wwe f P , ee 7 : : ; YUNN y. ‘ I ia; artiliery. @ blank and said the condition was’! — — OV. 3. - Mrs. Wilfley does! not take readily |tician. and reioices with a mother’s GAARLES. ee erme: Ortiiiery. due to the use of stimulants and| . It a +g oa ae a t ype: to planning for a new home. The proper pride in the honor which has Be gg ke id: fantry. | SAY LUTHERANS ARE | LOYAL : PS penate a e > ) ‘ "er a tk ae Mf . GORDON, arshal: infantry. | drugs. At that time, this friend said, States oe ae 9 t vA ‘ “ge ‘ a only time she ever moved was when! cometo him. She lives at 5070 Ver-,|| pisHER' TAYLOR. New Franklin: infan- | Kerens weighed less than 90 pounds. sage " ia h oo h on the day she came from her father’s house it non avenue, across the street from | try. W, J. CLAIR, Winfield; infantry | od aia, do ° ¥ ie 2 : .7 ‘cessor ‘ - “ ; J , A+4iai® ‘ . ahaa Aas Vo ~ i In his youth he was of athletic build. the vip mae o* LOOSE ee aay Ces: ; Mexico, Mo., to the.Vernon avenue her son's home, and, although she is 3 _ i Rnrinefiel : artillery. Missouri Syn of Lutherans A pt | Since then Kerens has been living | 8 held. ne PBS ORATOR wy utiey S term which Wilfley had prepare! 77 years old, and in failing health, | SOMC Et.” Letina: wr ny Resolution at Convention. | : i r ; , : ig . 4 a“, oo , 8 - *} if k 4 ‘ , 1 ‘ —— at hotels and hospitals, the family | Peas oyna in t] a ae for his bride 10 years ago. her naturally strong mind is unim- * HOWARD. Mexico: infantry . NEW YORK, May 1 Stes P.). , > Ss cc si e minds o ' : , ; VILI I (oO assistance 4 ane : VE home at 36 Vandeventer place hav- There es among ee ro * i ; Comes of Legal Family. paired, and she takes.a keen interest | + HESTNUT, Modena: VO pate = se Brea: ince “em ever ‘ ‘ “ ir *~ ¢- i »f yet - I . 2 . . - ~ % id infs ntry. ¥ : } 1S , Recently, the friend said, Kerens diaries “ voi 7 ot _— : “| legal family. Her grandfather, on’ boys, her only daughter having died DAMA, PERRIA. teak Daatehall, ~ %2- Church from the Hohenzollerns, wine ~ ac . ‘ S ; Dae ‘ 1 i] i ) ; s 4 ‘ . sj > , Te. eluded a caretaker and went down- of orig = Pare + s we Rao her mother's side, was W. O. For-!when a child. Politics have always ry H. Meadville, tnfantry. Save Net Seen Latherane — 1614, ~ LZ t ’ ie e esti t ; - ™ . . Je ) —-Wilhialmur Stefansson, Arc- rT Pr ; S Joplin, intantry. yes.eraay. ; : his mother's estate sO that it — be) tc Reed in 1916 fo “ his second —" see Mrs: M orn is not sure \. } Js W “i — oo . : al RIC! rr ai (;iasgoy, artillery More than 165 Anh T utheran men used in providing a home and proper winged rae ieee: eee ~~ | What. “It's some kind of a commit- tic explorer, has reached Fort Yu- PHO! SER. NORMAN, Whitewater, ar- : 4 f An i * . ” _ term. Tteeman sad she enid FC A 5 ry er 7%. « ie ran Inc fear Hi srerty al Tete nad ile ‘ now are engage il AMerican Wwa>r : . . : i, (kw a L Pec) Be >: a . 5 : 2s ee i t now weighs about 165 passed a bill prov iding for a I deorae* isn’t there? y ou see how little I winter. ai ‘cording to word received RIDGWAY. R ORERT Indepencence, in ng. There is no more democratic : friends say there has| | for United States Senator to be held know about politics. I am just a from Fot Yukon "BORE, TRUMAN New Florence, infantry. institution in the world than the pounds, but his friends on the day of the general election, a ieee: Oe orppas % — " SFY Joplin, infantry. Lutheran church. American Luther- been eat an improvement ; ' ' home woman. A relief party left Fort Yukon on ‘ALE ‘ + artillery not so gr each party choosing a candidate. The Mrs.- Wilfley was oyt of town on April 6 to goto the aid of Stefansson TEN eR HENRY obold ; infant ry. ans have, as a matter of .conscience, : ‘ *- a —- ra s » | . ~ > yaw . . : " . ™ ’ @ clause providing that any heir who eee aeuaada oe | ha Sane the new Senator came in and teld her Rampart House, a way station, and Mkt SEDRICK, St fee cavern: a ic.’ 1908 and Sena eec ‘ about it while making a lightning returned wit er He ects to |) Gontested it should lose his share. The last Senator elected under the Grange for a trip to Jefferson prerona sa ae eae hee Raion = Joly. (ety: ust of Camp Pike graduates from —— . » — . . » = + . P . . . , lj s | . | o* 4 “* * nity and from uu Breaks in Two on Jetties old legislative system ; 118 se nator and there was no chance to discusss it was said. St. Louis 0s — Mb 8 of | nervice to a Tee Warner, a 1 cite in 190s, plans. The fact is she is not in anv ~hieh they have been assigned, follows. NEw ORLEANS, May I (By A. Pe ee : * a rr. ) en hurry to think about going to Wash- ST, 1A) Although he has oi * newly club formed #5 years ago by a group PARKLAGE, Perryville: rer > + ? 4 } IiKeES tne ldaea, too, put one oo MR EES OPI Oe > “ — a 7 : ~ ¥ . ss we p85 Bao ree Ss OS4 War anit ten, oe + ee ‘4 : ‘+ .° SQUIRES. Columbia; Knows in that ' ant COPELAND , ‘ived his ? house ieee Fe ILLIAM, Columbia, artfi- : : Sora sp wlio tin s , F a oe Be er ee - ao a bd ‘ ; im fy kit Re vs Pe “ Baa Bai is est ae mh 5 aie Sm, Be » ey or tte ath ad i he we FF are Bre ces SE en ee eS “ac 3 eee ee Sup ide Montgomery, in- Pek a 2 ed aD e “YES—The Commerce DOES ACCEPT email | checking accounts, and what’s more, we are to have them.” That was our reply to a question asked us Saturday, and it traly ex- presses our attitude. tg ¢ ae Rae ma it Sebo . 5. ADGA ‘ © MP 5) ee The matter of profit in such business has very little weight with us. We want your whether you have a thousand dollars to deposit ‘or a thonsand pennies. Your balance, if small, may eventually grow into a large one; and; furthermore, | ; ) that the tank sieamer Vera Cruz, — Frank P. Nash of the Thir-| P.).—-Announcement is made here | Te Oe ea ial Here. Winfield W. Dudley, 38 years old, former Sunday editor of the New April 7, and’ went ashore én. York ‘Herald, died of pa ralysis of the - | jetties, breaking in two. Thei muscles at Barnes Hospital last . valued. at $250,000, was 4 night. He was the son of George W. wher There was no less of life. Dudley of 6237 Waterman avenue owned by the Mexico Petroleum Cor- Poration, hit an obstruction at the OL of the Panuco River at Tam- ~~ ee a eens a. Little Fren Democrats Indore Senator Nelson, | - Bor. eT. PAUL, Minn., May 1 (By A. 1 United —Senator Knute Nelson of Min- cng aang gg oN hain a .Republican, was indorsed Cag mg Nash of 313 Market) for re-election yesterday by the Dem- East St. Louis, tells of the! ocratic State by his regiment of a name- “because he has French boy as masco Ee reanes : from territory > port of the nation a isons, ‘as its leader -in this war.” “ hee f eh sip es TIE Was hs Pestm: vate Faber * Re a ay tae Executive Committee, rendered distin-. t. The; guished dnd patriotic service in sup-' and the President ington. “I am very fond of St. Louis.” she says, “and have many lovely friends here. Still, it will be extremely in- teresting to live in Washington in such stirring times as these. I1 was last there six years geo. I hear there have been many changes there since that. “IT am pleased with my husband's ‘appointment of course. Rut the thing that is most pleasing to me is the fact that he is to have the op- portunity of serving the country and support the President in these criti- cal times.” Is College Graduate. Mrs. Wiilfley is a graduate of Har-. din College, Mexico. She is a mem- 42.000 Binoculars merge Pi WASHINGTON, May 1 (B¥ A. P.) —~-~More than 42,090 binoculars and other marine glasses worth some} $3,000,000 have been sent to the Navy Department hk_rpesponse to the’ appeal to individual owners to sup- ply equipment for the expanding iavy which the manufacturers of the country have been unable to turn), out. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt sald 29,000 of the glasses had been found serviceable. New Mexican Consul Here. , Edmundo E. Martinez of the Mex- | 7 "lean Federation of Labor and for- | mer Consul at Chicago, has been ap- pointed Mexgcan Consul at St. thie ~ OSCAR, Summervilie: infantry. - ™ y Independence; Louis. , OTTO, OLS St. Leuls svenue; WISSOURI. lL, COURTNEY, Chillicothe; ta- Chillicothe: tn | CAMPBEL A TTAPMAN, DONALDSON ROSSER, JOHN. *Ricomfeld; artillery. PEGE. George, Festus: (fant ‘BAMILTON, cae Fee rieonvilie; (| “HISAW, FREDERICK, Newtonia; tnfan- __ HUBBARD, DOUGLAS, Vervwallies; infaa- | UNDLEY, JOHN Union: arti! E Beth infantry N a5 than nia ° MARTIN, DITARD. Cedar Grove; CASCO -2%in CLYDE - 28 itm tENN, At EPARD, PAUL n artil- | ey CLLENBARGER, MARION, Marien- | wet oneal. WALTER, Columba; tan | erEDEN, JOHN, Sedalia; infantry. FOR SPRING “a = we are confident you'll like this bank so well that. you will become a ‘“‘Commerce booster’ —and ‘*hoosters’’ are valuable. The National Bank of Commerce Cluett,Pesbody Y Colne. Makers | In St. Louis Savings Department Open Monday Evenings Till 6:30 |

Page 4

La . a ae me ¥ tp t My ys " ya STLONMIS SOST-NEPATCH' | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. i rea | ST. LOLS POST-DISPATC | ) the space between the tracks with | * BELLEVILLE WOMAN WAS; P-A¥S F28 PANIN DELMAS A |e —Prufrock & Litton : . . * The city will use asphalt for six Work Between Rosedale and De Giv- | feet on either side of the tracks, thus gy erville to Begin in Three Weeks. making the pavement the same width FOURTH and ST. CHARLES CAPTURED BY GERMANS The work of paving Delmar boule- | 45 the agen pete, Sant ~ tg cnn | . ’ s i vard, between Rosedale and De Giv- | Sidewalks will not be built, except a S t t F tur anittha avenues, will be begun by the Delmar Station, as the improvement Summer S$ mar es ) urnl e © shee Poa ea . Pa Semen ON jebth. Ade ay ee eas Set DA Q ae eka 3% alin ate Raat Besa, og OO Lab > Sine iad ‘s ie ; be OR eS. eh as : Z eget a tay BO ee. oh Oa eae Ph 6 hog eee ee eee a . & ee, at ten city within three weeks, Street Di- | is a temporary one, to tide over until ; | : ore stor T day. The Unit-| the plans for raising the Wabash A pretty piece of wicker or reed furniture fits In any Mrs. Oscar Sachs Was. Released [22 ee ee ee ee . . . ae s ed Railways Co. has begun paving ‘tracks are carried out. | place—goes with anything where nothing else will, and 7 e same Day by French During | == adds a great deal to the attractiveness of any room’ im Invasion of Belgium. | which it is placed. 3 Ore eC V \ ul S | The Settlement of Your Estate | We have one entire floor devoted to our display of wicker and PE cant: rath . ‘ So pen, ae ahh a ie - yhe ig % oy ee Tak r i reed furniture and we know you will enjoy going through our stock aken by the Germans in _ the and will appreciate the prevailing low prices placed on every picee. morning and rescued by the French in the evening was the experience of There will come a time The St. Louis Union Trust — ; ome 5 F thie, | Mrs. Clothilda Sachs, ‘wife of Ouca® when another must take Co. is in a position to ren- | cts x; » | Sachs of Belleville, who lived in over, manage and settle der every service connect- | | Nye . z ey Thies fy rer, " A aS ee ‘ Aa 3 ER, oe 8 ey GeO ee a et Oe ? i” he eee " “ ¢ ; ee _ ; 7 Charleroi, Belgium, in August, 1914, the affairs which you ed with the management when the Germans invaded the coun- leave behind you. of money or property. Its The $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Kind try. Sachs, two months previously, Upon the prudence, ex- officers. are trained for | oe . ; ; this work. nad tote tor Canna: te work in thal] perience, integrity and're- © Ronee: ‘Just in by today’s New York express—and although they cost for her, sponsibility of = a. It is rmsstiag oie hie : 3 ae ~ ’ ¢ » laet eh mt « if 7+ rs er— | Mrs. Sachs was alone with her [§- cessor must rest the ulti- man abou | Aka a eS us more than the last shipme nt, and it possible they are better cineentinendiink Seni ermen tne Cone mate value of your estate. will every element of : A deereacen et ’ f 5 Sota i houses, ¢ ng them her own. She, , . : gGrride~ SP =SY * $15.00, so these go in Thursday’s sale at houses, Sanat ig thems he bene sos. cessor is, therefore, a mat- safety in an Executor, | Mig 2S 3 : en, attempted to escape, but were ter of vital import. Guardian or Trustee. a = captured by German soldiers. TF if- : Any of the officers below will be glad to discuss this ~wredlaaeinis S geniennia Reeve — matter with you confidentially and without charge. “The Germans used coarse lan- ° . e guage toward us, but they offered us St. Louis Union Trust Co ‘ > eT , = — »* 7 oe a ee Oldest Trust Company in Missoart ‘2 | Handsome Brown Reed Rocker or Chair, as illustrated; to a Post-Dispatch reporter. (“The , soldiers kept us ‘walking faster and | Fourth and Locust | soft spring seats, with beautiful cretonne }- | and a patriotic duty i “49 . re persons I knew lying dead in the. | a few da} S ago, it's a strain and a strug- streets. On reaching Soissons I took | »k gle to provide such Suits at so low a my baby to St. Braic where I entered | ae ; the Red Cross Hospital as a nurse. | “Sin tel rant, ii jie inal HN} Mf) | | price, and we don’t know how long we'll I worked there_for nine_months and! | gS sill ny Tan Taffeta i y Tih | he doin r it. but thev’re here now—on then went to England, from where I} AY FP le Jc i \ | 5 : Actanosteiien HULL . America and met my hus- white i . ; e sailed for * . ! y ge ete sale tomo}! TOW, e band. WwW MAW AW AWWA A VANS A lar, $12.95 : {| | | The family has been living in Belle- a , mee’ & | e ville 18 months. Mrs. Sachs was an honor guest at a recent Liberty Loan dW Cla l meeting at Belleville. | 7 In navy, Copen., tan, gray and sand, REPORT LIEDERKRANZ CLUB smart flare-back models, with rows of pearl buttons to add to their charm. WOULD CHANGE NAME DENIED ‘ yea? J tn “ es we STSCI STIL yt £3 A A ; ; a ce at ; 4 ; ® - ' = a —— 7 iy a aS. VARY Jus “ oe ihe : ; ; t AURAL MA Sr | DAU ATA UVAL AU: AV! Ww Te ee ty ark, Lor quality tw .) JOHN BOE, Pres. WM. A. C. HALWE, Sec-Treas. = (to Jefferson barracks, beginning | | Vietor Talki ance: * . case 312 L : May 10. St. Louis rill se 55 | | | 6-28-30 ocust St. Will send 651, most ——s—eeoee ; i ES ree = Ss es of whom Will.eo to the Barsncka Mane =SS=——= Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ’ v . e 13. » ™ . oe - Ai i ! P i . Dealers Wanted in Missouri, Lilinois, Arkansas and Western Kentucky ’ | none, wilt be the fest Ot, Samm | an ch madly © 0 porieet roy. toa. A | , ' duction to army life so near home. Oye aes PL To be certain of having ample ee Whe. sp housing accommodations for the drafted men, Col. Georga K. Ilunter, | ed S00 tents, each large enough for six men. The post has two large mess | | halls which Col. Hunter says are am- | | ple for feeding all the men who will The men will be given physical | | Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated MITCHELL AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION OF MISSOURI Missouri's drafted men will be sent | drafted men to receive their intro- | ==) : use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. commandant at the post, has provid- be there at any one time. ed ate et Dad © ee MU uy ; Wy | i a ae , . | 113 Sick and Wounded Sent Home. WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.). |—A total of 113 sick and wounded soldiers were returned to the United | States from France in the week end- ing April 26, the Surgeon-General’s | | oftice today announced. Ww >| ay? aT pT Tr : TT iyer ~ | OAS A a - _ TOM ~~ "aa PH RA AS > ow ~ . ‘ Pen any o- Wy “= © ay - i . wy 7 . a MPA LM yh. PAM AV PAGAN My fe My AT RAM Mv ' pppecine i ety Hi ' tT : iif ij | teatis shagdelt seer ty ‘Hi TOW TAO OHMIMIIA CT er MOLL SUELALEODEI BET Wii —* i : Ht " Your Want Ad, in the Post-Dis- , patch will find a tenant for that fur- is nishe@ room who wil! appreciate {t.| o ee eae? oe re > % = Pion . sas of LBP ate es ? , ie, ee. ' a a i HIP SPNeSS ete C89 DORERE SERMONS COREE ERG 8s RESO R RE RDE DCRR PETIERTOIANIT IE. 1x) ee aa eee 2S

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ee 87 LOUS a COMB SAGE TEA STARA OWNERS INTO GRAY HAIR’ qviney Qn CABARETS a '-* QDarkens Beautifully and niture a | + Restores Its Natural Color | fits in any # 3 and Luster at Once. Mcfague and Cafferata Favor a sect ca Common garden sage brewed into a Ret i err — heavy tea, with sulphur and dleohol! etain Entertainment. added, will turn gray, streaked and : faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea ana Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other‘ ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at Amy stores, known as ‘‘ Wycth’s Sag e mind Sulphur Compound,’’ thus avoiling a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, ‘we all desire to retain ‘oar youthful appearance and attractiveness. By * - e . . \ | : White Silk Gloves @ ) (Ea Bandeau Brassieres 4 OMEN’S, good quality, tricot weave, with double : « ANCY Pink and white brocade, hook front and | © tipped fingers, and single row 59c | GRAND | hook back styles. Sizes 34 to 44, - 59¢ F embroidered backs, all sizes, pair, special at (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS (Second Floor.) / The May Sale of Waists _ May Sale of Undermuslins 1:8 | HIS event is larger iin its scope and more helpful in its offerings than in a m | , a eee ree -_s- of wicker and migh our stock m every © icra There is a _ division of opinion among restaurant owners of St. Louis as to the stand they will take toward an investigation which has in vtew the abolition of cabarets. The inquiry is being made by a sub- committee of the Committee for the Improvement of Moral Conditions in St. Louis, organized Monday. James H. McTague, who intro- duced: the cabaret to St. Louis at McTague’s Restaurant, which he re- cently closed, is opposed to caba- Shows Many New Arrivals Thursday at © » "THERE are regiments of good-looking, fresh, new Waists in scores of Silk Camisoles /Envelope Chemise clever style ideas at this special price. Of Jap silk, prettily trim- Jap satin and crepe de chine, med with lace insertion, edge | trimmed with lace insertion and many seasons. S@ vast is the array of dainty garments shown, that hardly an idea is missing. All are accurately cut from selected materials. het alan Pe OE are ta ae ‘ ee % Semi-tailored modes, with larger collars seem to have first call, and many oe your hair with Wyeth’s| rets : : | ares, Sompennd no one| Louis Melsheimer, who provides are made in high neck effects. So wide is the range of captivating modes and beading, flesh beading, flesh color $ 65 ly, 80 evenly. “You just loo saiggl ‘kde’ at eat ancien ee ee that women will find themselves buying these in lots of three and six. Sizes and white t : only, special cate a or t _& - rs . : Shite *y or soft brush’ with it and draw| yors their retention. 7 J. Cleardl, | from 34 to 52. (Third Floor.) colors, at at f ma. through your hair, taking one| who operates Cicardi’s, at Delmar q Three of the styles are shown. i. deal - all ce hai i time; by morning | boulevard and Euclid avenue, ts = e225, Habutal silk Petticoats +4 y hairs have disappeared. After | noncommittal: John Cafferata, iBie Beis “i er “Ao pee or two vour hair| whose cafe is at Delmar boulevard 52 B22 Made with double panel back and front, $ 50 nt ya ome ully dark, glossy, soft | and Hamilton avenue, is opposed. to s=* Sa and deep tucked ruffle, with elastic waist. . ST eet, Aon, SPPear years | cabarets. 7 222 band. Just a limited number —- Siig wet : by and Sulphur “A well-conducted, entertaining 2. 35 a2 aoe | a a vompound is a delightful toilet — baret : tsce 22:6 . ° rated; a = cabaret costs more than the returns 2535 Zar ° lust _ = mitention not intended for the eure.| they bring.” MeTague said. “I have ae Ze: French American-Made Lingerie a =, ion of disease.— abolished the .cabaret at y Mary- S35 22% $12. 50 _ eed ee Ge Sintel saahaaeent coke ae Zee: ZS ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of nainsook, daintily hand-embroid- upward i - - if the investigating committee rec- : be ered in several different designs, lace edge and ribbon finished, P ’ is ae ommentls that cabarets be abolished special at $1.00, $1.50, $1. 98 and $2.25 ~~" \A\ WWW wn “sh he® Ter A A oe War J E sua cabarets will be discontinued: by — .. a nn m most of the restaurant men.” MILLION wv 4 a va ome 719 Washington atte” the orderly entertainment has its $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 hs Mississippi, = Weekly Ad No. 698 ff 2!3°0.!",4 restaurant. “out-of-town deans meee aan ° } buyers and visitors seek cabarets,” : : : eee es Bet. é ’ . - x. 3 a THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. he said. “We are trying to make _ CHEMISE, of nainsook, hand-embroidered and lace inserted, | MAY 7. 6 P. M. St. Louis a more attractive and live- in several different styles, $1.00 and $1.50 4 | lier @ity. Abolition of cabarets will j (Second Floor.) , 3 t * 64 = SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS make the city unattractive to the s siabigsates -investmen a a | : transient. However, I favor. strict — } ‘Women s Pumps and Oxfords Spring and Summer Suits. That are Value at Extremely Low Prices. Surprises at . 4.00 69 $292, $39.75 and $49.75 75 T is doing’ the unusual to sell this smart Footwear at such a : Ser RBT : HEY are from one of the highest class makers in New York, moderate price. The styles are new and distinctive, and there Socom, a are patent and dull leathers, white, tan and ivory kids and tan and are reproductions of this season’s highest-priced models. ' S are modeled over shappy lasts, and have ; aa ; eg, SRI Te : Sh mer abn gata _— ck Wicheh oc They are fashioned f1 om serge, gabardine, tricotine, cheviot, low walking heels. There are all sizes. | Poiret twill and silk taffeta, and there are sizes to fit the smallest women as well as women. of extra proportions. On Sixth St. Highway— Our Foot-Relief (Third hac Women’s Footwear Department | Some extraordinary values in White =| —#is a specialty shop where we take care | | Kid, White Canvas, Dark Tan, Patent and of all foot troubles. We show here extra | | A Sale ot 1000 Tub Dresses Gunmetal Pumps and Lace Oxfords, as long sizes and extremely narrow widths, | well as White Buckskin, Sport Oxfords, and as narrow as AAAA, insuring a com- | VERY important purchese of Tub Frocks, including garments of percale, gingham, 7 trimmed’ in tan leather, and some fine plete fit for every foot. | voile, tissue, lawn and white pique. There are Simple Dresses and Fancy Porch. High Shoes—all splendidly 7 We also give expert advice. and carry _ Presses, all at a substantial discount, and priced in five lots at splendid savings. sotic duty 4 s NO. 2A regulation. I do not believe in short ss 2 ‘BR DWNIE BOX CAMERAS dresses On entertainers who parade about the tables.” All box’ Brow- 20x |.STow “I believe the function of the cafe nies are fixed- : } i a : focus, and any- §| *% to dispense food and drink, not TAT | a mae ae ee ® \¢ aoe ae kaa entertainment, ”* John Cafferata said. ‘can make good §| “There is no cabaret, but a small or- pret pres with #) chestra at my place. I am going to a c hromatic §| Send my orchestra home tonight. If lens and two BI see there is a demand for an or- size of picture, chestra I may binrg it back, but the et al ale cost of food is too high to spend $2 89 money on frills.’’ | . It is understood that the commit- Weight 13 ounces. _tee on cabarets of the Committee for the Improvemnt of Moral Conditions DEVELOPING AND PRINT-§ in St. Louis will bea ready to report Soe Aime ING OUTF Fa ase eres 'in two weeks. Testimony as to the plete with instruction book. $1 occurrences in cafes where cabarets Special price are conducted already is in the hands of the committee. GILLETTE RAZORS William A. Giraldin, vice president With wisiiesan gle plate of the Board of Police’ Commission- on cover. Complete with $3 ers, is chairman of the committee. trench mirror. . Other members:are the Rev. Howard |Billman, secretary of the Church GILLETTE BLADES “ : - Special kn lg per dozen | Federation, and Joseph Kane, a law- yer. TWINPLEX STROPPER Giraldin yesterday expressed sur- ; OR ‘prise that he had been chosen to GILLETTE BLADES _head the committee, and said that gy hehen toma Diades 100% amd ins fi he could not anticipate any action or more shaves. Price, each s by comment. 1-2 BBIIicCh The Rev. Mr. Billman said that BRUSHES | , SHAVING BAUS R the committee had been instructed rush is made of finest soft French to make nothing public. The meet- risties, long and full; set in rubber. : Special, this sale, 59c ing of the larger committee was ex- h ecutive, he said, because many mem- WILLIAMS’ HOLDER TOP bers were afraid to speak out their SHAVING STICK |beliefs, thinking the newspapers Large size, in sticks 3x1 3-16 inches; §| would quote them: ‘This is the first ed in nicke?l-plated case; soap is @ | alj , tened in top serving as a_ holder. alignment of . the Catholic and Special price, this 24c Protestant churches in St. Louis in 1 ' such a movement,” the Rev. Mr. Bill- ‘ : ‘a 'man said, “and we do not want to LAWN | TENNIS RACKETS | ; a | ' Ve) PA ; ee | «] 50 —Peréale Dresses , in i a - a waistline . effects. | $ 08 Pereale and striped ae At 1: gingham, tn straight- line_and box plaited Luggage That Will Stand the Test styles, trimmed in solid colors or white Made for service and convenience with much regard to good looks. ns Dress Trunks at $15.00 /( ~ \ » Suit Cases, $4.50 | at $9.98 —Pisid or _ striped Basswood, veneer covered, | ‘‘Grand Leader’ | Made of heavy fabricoid | | ‘“— gingham and white ‘er stee . ique—in_ straight | drobe Trunks over steel frame, with sole RO steel trimmed, two trays. | ba = we ' leather corners and straps. plaited or waistline effects. ig and hat box. runks that have hanging | ; | —]resses 0 gingham, | space for fifteen suits or Matting Cases, $3.50 At 98 Thi 1S- Steamer Wardrobe P sega fit | white or pique, tis & | dresses, in addition to five | Genuine Jap matting, cloth | sue and French Trunks, $14.00 | roomy drawers. They are lined and thoroughly water- | ; . ‘ ae : Covered with hard fiber, | made of three-ply veneer, | proof e voile, in various styles. hdet teimshing, will carry | Severe? whe. See ee re $ —Plaid gingham, in steel Tt g, arry | Round corners and have | Traveling Bags, $5.00 At 4 straightline or waist- cay ros bog —. or dresses, | a ue : 30 00 | Made of pigskin, brass trim- | gy ts line styles. an lave tour iarge roomy ining. riced a ming, three #ide pockets. | (Second Floor.) . t coe Several of the styles. , - “Y" yey a> ‘ OT OT en ee x & Ww 2A, RA Py PVeyiweye® es - PALTALIMA ee A ' Frame made chance disturbing that alignment by good quality ; age 5-piece walnut, Premature publicity. with hard fiher and solid ~~ weve . vil My aa ~~ & > . Lm wee Zz oF r : ; 2% " : ‘ ‘7 7 § : 2 '.> - . F . '5 - iii : aablE Pill TMB Bi 1 : THT TE aa TA THPeTiarT eT : PrTLbEeay 1 i} ; 1 ithe ti vil ; Vile : tT tha; ‘i : : : Ait é 3 ; 13 ’ ‘ ; RAUA — re] VASSAR TEACHER ACCUSED OF PRO-GERMAN ACTIVITY , . . . . F Parcel ‘post “weight, 2 pounds. Woman Charged With Having Justi- fied Sinking ‘of the La- LAWN TENNIS BALLS | ayers den A good, lively ball. Special, each 23c | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 1 c eee pom weight, ¢ ounces. '(By A. P.).—Miss Agathe Wilhel- BUG DUST | _mina Richrath, instructor in Germars NSECT DESTROYE \at Vassar College, was take a J SAFE ae or By pen og kills all Bi) . a om , Fed wd 1 . . n into ene int the household, such as’ roaches, | custo y by Federal agents last night | bed bu Laem etc.; put up ready for charged. with circulating pro-German | Cc | propaganda. Miss Richrath is. 'charged with justifying the sinking | KOPPER R KING SPARK PLUG of the Lusitania on the ground that, has na heavy coating. of copper. which §| it was loaded with bullets “to kill prevents rus eit, Special or soot sill) our German fathers.” She also is| os ae ee Me 79C | charged with justifying the invasion | | of Belgium. ‘It has been known by’ STEEL . TOOL “BOXES FOR | the Federal agents that she has had) ae FORD MACHINES eer frequent meetings with Dr. Joseph | eee eae tricaliy, welded: size, 22 | Stulz and Heinrich Bokisch, two/| inches long, 9 inches wide, 6% inch Poughkeepsie residents taken into} wee. Spec | | custody by Federal agents a week | —-- ae ago. CORN WILL ‘cent, I Presiden Henry Noble uactaahen! ‘ 0 e > , ‘ AE nie tinned: hopper. holds 3) | of Vassar issued this statement: quarts: grinds 2 bushels per $4.50 “Miss Richrath has been under ob-| hour. Price. each. servation for some weeks by Federal | RUBBER “GARDEN HOSE authorities. It was at their parti-| ITY GUARANTEED cular request, and for the purpose of | in 50-Foot Say | ‘facilitating their opportunities of ob- | ‘ %-inch, \%-inch, 6-ply, ‘servation, that the college authorities | Pe oo. .15¢ BOBVY.+.-...-. 18c took no action in the case before this |. H-tnch, 17c % -inch, é-ply, 24c | date.” extra heavy... LUME Rs’ PLIERS | 6%. a. i MISSING GIRL ON HOUSEBOAT wire cutter, wrench and screw driver. Special ane, this sale, 39c : sal Sal Be | Anna Berger, 15 years old, of 4209 | Ball-Bearing ona? Mower § North Second street, was taken from | 12-inch. 14-inch eed E a houseboat near Commerce, Mo., 16-inch : 18-inch el | in ‘yesterday, and restored to her moth . ‘ i er, who had been seeking her since | Special Victrola Outfit | ofp feos quality all- ite imported cedar handle. §! 3 ECIAL PRICE, Shis $1.39) | MYM, —— ae A iit nil _— — yer RAMAN MAURAUA drawers. 3 (Second FI A: Sale of Silk Dresses pul" Alit ae oe a = eer \s AMV MiVe wee oer cs 8 —will bring you many enjoyable evenings and delightful entertainment. It is a most versatile musical instru- ment, and will do much toward, keeping .the home fires burning. Here are two _, special outfits worthy of your attention. Special Victrola Outfit Complete, $40.35 Victrola, style VI, golden oak $25.00 Cabinet, oak, style 17 8.00 Record Album, 10-inch 1.00 Dust-off Brush AS ; D. F. Victor Records, 10-in. at 75c each 3 D. F. Victor Records, 12-in. at $1.25 each 200 Needles SEATS SSS ESSESSESESSIEEESSESESSEE SEES SEE SEES EAE SESEESEE SEES SEES SEE SESEESESEESEESEEEEESSSESESSESSSESSES SESSA SSSA i Sa ————w In the Downstairs Store | N Eastern maker of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses thas sent us 200 beautiful garments of splendid silks at considerably less than usual, and those are offered in this noteworthy event. The Styles Specter at The Materials Are distinctive and new, embodying i lg Include crepe de chine, taffeta, taf- the latest trim- feta combina- | | ming ideas, such eR tions and ehar- ‘ j meuse. Navy, , SA shanananasiaaneiadineapemmimninamminnmasn A ewes APA 9 wwe . PAV ie "EAAA LS * * M yMy Jus Na MAL. ayiviy ae ee a ‘ ss a, » : ‘¥ ’ An ae : : 7 i ti] bAAAAAA bh hhh hhh bbb bb inn inininnn rw vv wry ithe a ee DD itt bbb hh i i i hi enn eh ) as buckles, pock- ets, satin collars, cream, tan,. folds, pin tucks rookie, white, and other novel Several of the styles black and smart aie shown, striped effects. wee YY vi « : a ed *- (wTwrrrewrrwrrrtrefT?w J Style VI $25.00 | | § Plain Ball-Bear. — Mower : : a «saan With. (irass Gate er ‘last November, when she sap- | t-ineh...... Ba oo : ‘peared from home. : mp ete, $75.20 About two days ago Mrs. Berger. : me nairing hot- received a letter from a woman tell- | | +: mahogany or oak, $50. water bot- ing her that her daughter was being | & " Cabinet, mahogany or tles, gar- held virtually a prisoner, and was | oak, style 897, at $12.00 len hose, ‘being mistreated. When Sheriff | & © Raced: Athos abber i Sneed of Scott County found the girl | tO-iach. at $1.00 8, $2.00 ‘hoes. rain-. Bf she was in rags. She told a story | il . ae coats. ruD- FB) obout a man and woman with whom | 2 Record Albums, 3 ser gloves. @ ine had been Hving which has | 12-inch, at $1.25, $2.50 ree i st: arted an investigation. 1 Dust-Off Brush 25¢ 6 D. F, Records, bulbs, RE See Price,: per . ap aaa 10-inch, at 75¢, $4.50 3 D. F. Reeords, a, woon RIVER SALOONS CLOSE. The 20 saloons aa Wood River | 12-inch, at $1.25, $3.75 township were closed with a cele- 200 Needles 20c BROS. Hardware Co. ‘bration las€ night at midnight. ha tea fs ae : : crowds from Alton went to Woo Terms—$10 Cash, Balance $6 wis aad a ors River and participated in the music. 4 Per Month : Look rand festivities and tree nage: a The salooné were voted out at an “3 A Sarde Ra a election held recently in which the rh least t delay. Phone the Waht Ad. township went dry by 36 votes. ws rT“ rer - = . - 7) yirey Victrola, style IX, —* i i _ 7 - Ee : Peta Nt Bret thts - - + Ae Rea, A: ee oe oe oe Oe Oe Oe es ee f wTer(rrrrrTrTrrTrrrreerereerererrrrrrrrtrrerwrertgf»fvrrffgTtT'=vtvt tT i i bb be be te ed i i : 2 ae ~ ~ «a a = = - gm -— = » be —= —= ’

Page 6

oe % ce aR army ney! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. national directorate of the United| charges of violating the espionage; JUJYENILE SPEAKER FOR LIBERTY BONDS, DUBLIN, May 1 (By A. P.).—The| Irish League has elected John Dil-| law, has issued a statement declar- lon chairman to stcceed the late|ing his loyalty to the United States John Redmond. A resolution was/and disclaiming any intention of ut- adopted protesting against the ap-/|tering disloyal sentiments in his plication of conscription to Ireland,| speach at an Americanization meet- DOUBLES LOAN SUBSCRIPTION Associate Justice Clark of Supréme Court Says Conditions Demand It. WASHINGTON, May 1 (By A. P.). FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These The J mpiheve Way to Remove Corns |Doesn’t Hurt a Bit—Easy and Simple ’ Ny he ‘ahem, ad aa ~* et een hs ® thee ew 44 my —_— ib ee Cie =“ ot > #6 > 4 RT re re ra : re Bey ° oeer'y “ere oe oye ee ROL ON ee ly * ~~ 8.0. g- = q | PARE Oy re me wy Ss xX, - «a ro oy ‘ee. ~~ ~~ be he ge, FB ee RGR ie - ee Dai + re a. y"?. - “be, ot se edie — - acaiiads Sek ~ oo : Se —s ae, 4.2 pu ee * Ste At — *- _s Wee Map Ar tte Gyre > A Teer we wee Se) eee eH ae ee @ ” ee . . ~ , . mitted think io 5 2.8 fo ' Z & oa 2 2 ' S ‘ 3 RS See a8 es Bid —s x 4 - Ee tm : 5 r — ee ys oe. ee —_ ak ee ee ee ww A hy 7 - ee i i _ tee - ee = oe em om ye". ~ Pees es os gn as a —- PS hm je ure 0 4 - a 5 AO ae pigeon * SR OR OR lh WONT faint em este + APNE AO SO BR wp - 5 shar é + tj y , - : 4 Pate s ~ a Pe ny O gb Ce Re nh tye ; - Spee. ‘. = * » he. ae ie Toe ‘ “ m ~ Pt ‘ » > - ; declaring that such an attempt un-|ing here last Friday night. der present circumstances would be certain to end in failure and disas-| 0 0"¢ Co, 24 floor. 308 N Hot water ter. vail . ~~ =) Sure Relief al —_ 6 BELL-ANS Denies Disloyal Utterances. NEW ORLEANS, May 1 (By A. P.).—William Edenborn, presidént under $10,000 bond. on/|sioa to the late King George II. igation Co., Diamonds, Watches; pay a week. Loftis . 6th st.—Adv. Tonga Islands Now Has a Queen. AUCKLAND. N. Z., May 1 (By A. P.)-—Princess Salome, wife of the toternor of Haabai, has been pro- of the Louisiana Railway and Nav-j|claimed Queen of Tonga in succes- 119" Terms é #F alike! a eo Cee x i Other Outfits $1.50 Weekly 7 € AN Uy) —made of heavy bevel steel plates, er substantially braced prmemem ya and strengthened it , — asbestos - lined | oven that is heated by heavy flame plates—two burners . —one of the great- est fuel savers on the market—special price, site TERMS TO SUIT AME ME MANES IRIAA \/ = Bi kil. push {Gea EE ee IA t J om 4 Room-Sike Brussels Rugs : —the patterns ure unusually attractive and (tfe colors are erfectly blend?:d. —the rug as delighted maey thousands of our customeri iar TO SUIT ‘s We show the full line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas nges, as well as many others, : LL GOODS MARKED : PLAIN FIGURES HERE IS STILL TIME FOR Y OU TOBU Y ALIBERTY BOND ‘| spersed with rhymes. AN \S | he \ aN aD Noa , nt UU) vl b po 4 ‘A Living Room by Day—A Bedroom Dy Night Here are four handsome pieces that practically furnish a combina- tion living room and bedroom. The Daveno with one simple twist . Reb 5 is easily converted into a full-sized bed. Chair and rocker are up- holstered to perfectly match the Daveno. The table is extra well finished and strongly constructed 75c WEEKLY 'G. Caul, Moacky Macky Refrig erator —this is one of the most - perfect and most economical re- frigerators on the market. —has every convenience, —tlined in galvanized steel. — the out- side case has rounded corners and edges and is be wey 7 Cart ~-opens and folds with one motion, —hns strong asateel : frame, —rubbher tires — fabri. coid hood und upholstering. * YOUR OWN TERMS —apecially priced o : ; : ; 4 : E ~% be oe Ie oe te eee & Ms Se a ee ae eee eee ow , , SA th re _26-1128- 1130 ( FURNITURE |co.. i ane ae si tee nee Sn NRE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 " M. a ee ten a ae OEY Be The bie i a at ae aig att ae - ate ; om za ine er =e er * . . . . tenet ene Se mehe aesesMenee” nerd eictabcois GIGI ote eeoE Ts 1452 seteaeasaa a ubhii 'thaniel C. en ten ne. Billie Blanch Schacht. $800,000 IN BONDS SOLD WHERE GIRL, 5, HAS SPOKEN! Billie Blanch Schacht, 5 Years Old, Making From 10 to 15 Talks a Day. One of the most successful juvenile speakers for Liberty Bonds is Billie Blanch Schacht, 5 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.. William H. Schacht, 1119A Hamilton avenue. She makes from 10 to 15. speeches daily for the bonds..At places where she has appeared about $800,000 in bonds have been sold by salesmen. Billie is a bright, attractive child, and few who have heard her have resisted the impressive appeal of her charming manner. She makes her talk before a large or small audience equally well without visible tremor, and enunciates each word with stud- ied care and emphasis. She is a four-minute speaker, de- livering a studied speech _ inter- One of her popular talks concludes with this appeal: “The boys who every right, To look to us to pay. They bear the brunt, so do your stunt— Buy Liberty Bonds today.” fight, have Today’s Casualty List Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing. WASHINGTON, May 1 (By A. P.). —The casualty list today contained 72 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 8: died of wounds, 1; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 3; died of other causes, 1; wounded severely, 5; wounded slight- ly, 51; missing in action; 2. Three officers were named: Lieuts. William H. Jenkins and Franklin B. .Pedrick, are missing in action, and Lieut. Nathaniel C. Reed was wounded slightly. The list follows: Killed in action: Sergt. Arvid A. Cederholm. Corps. John F. Giles, George Gritzback. Privates James O. Carey, Earl R. Clark, Clarence E. Coe, Clinton W. Deforest, James N. Joyce. Died of disease: Privates Louis Loraine Barnett, Charles H. Bolden, Benjamin Hill. Died from wounds: don:L. Casey. Died of accident: Pesa. Died from other causes:. Private John Private Private Lyn- | : Howard A. Mowery. Wounded severely: John Murray; Corps. Walter | | slightly: Reed; Corps. Daniel Caplet, Wounded D. Brown, Colman, Bernard F. C. Fleming, Charles J. Frey, Carroll W. Gleason, Alfred Morin, William | |H. Whitman; Sergts. George A. Gil- | lespie, Chester Smith; Mechanics | Arthur F. Prescott, Francis D. Quig- ley; Cook Victor A. Tatro. Alfred John Appleyard, Angelo Bal- | landelli, Harold V. Boggs, Breen, Lufgi Cerullo, Cooper, Napoleon Duhamel, D. Erwin, Louis Farona, Albert. Fil- | teau, Walter H. M: Gavain, George E. Gochie, Austin S. Harlow, James W. Mike Joseph Zapolsky. Missing in action: Mrs. Frances Barron, 39 years old, | |} of 5559 Highland avenue, was struck | | and bruised by an automobile occu- | | pied by Drs. K. C. Peacock and Wil- | [am Nesbit of Barnes Hospital at Fourteenth and Locust streets last | night. Miss Naomi Blaven, 17, of 4019 Connecticut street, was cut and bruised when knocked dowh by an automobile as she alighted from a Street car at Russell place and Ar- senal street in the evening. Ray Do- zois, 29, of 709 Pine street, the dri- Privates | = | Raphael Carbo, John J. Cook, Robert) _ |B Remington. = Lieut. Nae | =3 Edward | = Leon T. |S Cunningham, | = | James E. Denice, Jos. A. Dixon, John | = Privates | = John H.| = Chester K. | = Daniel | = Fisher, William 5S: | = Foster, Bernard R. Garrity, Thomas | == Hyatt, Harold | = |R. Johnson, Alfred J. Justice, Thom- | ae 'as Kiely, Thomas G. Lawton, William | = 'H. Nicholson, 'Rozard J. Polizzotti, Lester P. Rotch, | = |Frank C. Schroeder, Wm. Stomski, | | | Henry A. Sullivan, Wm, == 'John W. Thomas, Leroy F. Webber, | — August H. Wigren,. James Zambone, | = Paternostro, | = J. Tatro, | = Lieuts..Wm. H. | = weeps and Franklin B. Pedrick. WOMAN AND GIRL HIT BY AUTO, ver, Was arrested. Se ied PS Agate ~—~Associate Justice Clark of the Su- Ugly yet. - . . additional $10,000 of Liberty bonds. | of feeling ashamed of your freckles,as} Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and His letter ordering the subscription | Othine—double strength—is guaran-, was read at a local theater last night | teed to remove these homely spots. Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. and a suggestion that it be matched Simply get an ounce of Othine— with subscriptions for $20,000 was|double strength—from any druggist met promptly by persons in the audi- | and apply a little of it night and morn- ence. ing and you should soon see that even “In Ohio, where I have business | the worst freckles have begun to dis- interests,” the Justice wrote: “I sub-| appear, while the lighter ones have scribed to the third Liberty loan to| Vanished entirely, It is seldom that what I thought was the limit of my | ™ore than an ounce is needed to com- ability, but the change in conditions| Pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- in Europe since I subscribed, and a/|tiful clear complexion. desire to do something in aid of the} Be sure to ask for the double~ subscriptions in Washington, led me| Strength Othine, as this is sold under to write you and ask that you place| guarantee of money back if it fails to an additional subscription for me|Temove freckles. — A RTISE- here of $10,000.” MENT, ‘RR ENT TT Aa AEP aS DT 71 _Vedeoooet Ba Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Se he will shrivel right up and you ean pick him out after a touch of Ice-mint. No pain? not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards, and it doesn’t Just a touch of Ice-Mint and “Oh!” what relief. Corns and callouses vanish. soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you even irritate the skin. have tried or how many times you have Ice-Mint is the real Japanese secret of been disappointed, here is a real help for fine, healthy little feet. Prevents foot you at last. From the very second that odors and keeps them cool, sweet and . Ice-Mint touches that sore, tender corn comfortable. It-is now selling like wild- your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so fire here. cool, easy and comfortable that you will Just ask in any drug store for a lttle just sigh with relief. Think of it! Just Ice-Mint and give your poor,. suffering, a little touch of that delightful, cooling tired feet the treat of their lives. There Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No is nothing better, nor nothing “Just as matter how old or tough your pet corn is good.””—ADVERTISEMENT. sie Ms ath A lA i AMR nat Lb. ‘berty Bonds We Sell Gossard Corsets Expert Corsetieres will assist you i the selection of the proper model. Corset Shop—tThird Floor. One Delivery a Day Complying with the request of our Government to release man power. On and after May ist, 1918, this store will make but one are livery a day. No Goods Delivered on Day of Purchase Your patriotic co-operation cay best be evidenced if, when possible, you will r CARRY PARCELS WITH YOU. BUY LIBERTY BONDS Basement Sale of Women’s Apparel Commences tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock and offers most extraordi- nary, values; come early so as to secure just the styles. you want. The Suits at $19.00 Suits of genuine Sk kyiner silks, American woolen poplins, serges, gabardines and Delhis, in many colors: navy blue, black, gray, beige, rose, Pekin blue, Copenhagen, tan, Sammy and khaki shades. The values include all of our regular $22.75 and $24.75 styles, as well as about fifty Suits that were formerly $25.00 to $39.75 on our Third Floor. All sizes for misses 14, 16.and 18 as well as for women requiring 34 to 52 bust. The Coats at $15.00, $17.75, $19.75 Three groups of specially-priced Coats of this season’s brightest designs and most desirable colorings; all in qualities that should sell for more money under present market conditions. The well informed woman knowing the prospects for next sea- son’s prices will do well to take advantage of this sale at such rea- sonable prices. The Dresses at $9.95 A large number of Frocks, but only one of a style; the materials are satins, taf- fetas, plaids, checks and the colors are navy, brown, black, taupe, rose, green, tan, gray; many have rt sleeves, some are embroidered, others have full tunie and smartly fitted sleeves Exceptional values. Basement ‘Ready-to-Wear Shop. BUY LIBERTY BONDS ASU A +t hi Ht WAL iia sbeabiialtethla iY A in tT! ul tity A HNN H HY TAETPME ELT id HSH ! ' A Hil | TAU Hii be Will Nettie iN) tH ELL tt ae | it il nT ' BUY LIBERTY BONDS j iy rial Heil THEME HH Patrician and Sorosis Footwear for Women in a Big Basement Sale Tomorrow at $4.85 You’ll be agreeably surprised at the re- markable Footwear values we are offering in this sale—especially when you consider that the price of leather is soaring. HTML AT htt! Tit Ndldt ETA RELA TAHT “Aldi tt hh PLETE ITH HL HINA HTT TRH pao | mel Pumps of patent leather, dull kid, blue, bronze, brown and gray kid, also dull black calf—in the season’s most correct styles, gor | pair — to sell at a much higher price, as ; you will quickly realize when you see them. You ’ll Come early in the morning for & be wise to buy for later wear. Choice tomorrow, full selection of sizes and styles. at $4.85 This sale also affords tremendous savings on Women’s h Shoes and Sport Shoes. ™ | Basement Shop. / a BUY LIBERTY BONDS BUY LIBERTY BONDS EE Additional quantities ° have been added Great May An Exceptional May Sale of New Summer Millinery alti? It ‘ Heth A most attractive showing of Advance Summer Styles in Modish Hats, inelnding the ‘*Hindu Turban,’’ the large dressy Hats of hair braid with transparent brims, Taffeta Hats for Semi-Dress wear, the Natural Rough Braids combined with navy Georgette—in fact every new mode is included in this splendid showing at the special price of $15.00. This special selection of Hats was secured from a most prominent New York manufacturer and includes the very latest Summer styles—Hats for all occasions. There is just one hat of a kind in the selection and no duplicates can be obtained at this special price—therefore, we advise an early selection. Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. ™ : : Merit ii ial Hid aa if ti} iB Many Styles are represented. Come Tomorrow — Don’t Miss this Opportunity Blouse Shop—Third Floor na Tras i HS hk iy a Mu it een ee + sAsG94 S495, at eee

Page 7

ee dah ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' U, 4 LABOR DELEGATES T0 ‘with girls. She expressed the sent> ions being worked out at the arse-| CHICAGO HERALD T0 ae ald, has. been invited abroad by two | " ment that the women of the United |™@l, while the testing of the artil- : : _European Governments for war work | E ND SEE ROYAL ARSENAL | llery pieces impressed them greatly. arria 4 icenses MERGED WITH EXAMINER to make certain investigations and | | States were emphasizing their will to} ,, war. The girl h 1: “Good old | Prof. Lovejoy told newspaper men ees report to the American people, the . 20) . ‘ a SS 2 a r . : - | . ee Several of Contingent Shown Through | glory.” es 8 . ong Rapin ey that the visit to Woolwich was one | Birth R d d James Keeley, Editor of Herald, Will' 2nnouncement of the merger says. | st a Touch . _ |. Woolworth Institution—Speech- | Side Stoihian emake iis sane _of the most important in the itinerary S$ ecorde Go to Europe to Engage It adds: “He will serve the Herald| . ; .°. ae es Cheered. ie lores nie ated weg ¥ Si aa ‘of the mission. The arsenal, he in War Work and Examiner in an advisory capac- hrivels ns 4 . & LONDON, M plaine d the ‘; wh ae cena t n | senate iat ce in Drege ti B [ p anes Edge ieecis kas yc lonoe hie cetiee te tam aeunale ae a ER E T H U RS bY , e as - way ry ——~ | 1€ 7 we 1ew ane : sitain’ : fc hi . . ‘ nd Fine ee - & “inde , ; as tae. a. 2). fom oad 2 | a an view 298 a ee Great Britain's might and his coun- ura ermits ‘The Chicago Herald has been sold to upon his return to this country Mr. | . — — a veral members of the American a marco w determina on trymen would be greatly interested ‘the Illinois Printing and Publishing | Keeley will resume his work as ed- 2 rE and you can pick , 3 “ aa? to hear o f e ot industry. MARRIAGE: LICENSES oO, ant wi »e consolidated with | itor. sensational b args in from this 4q _— F 2o0y al « , - lly at J ica wi roing : . | 4awrence H. Bir VOR. ois oF yeyer A yen Boe eee ' . , | v Spring Col ness, either when 4 - | of the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich se mmc entra was going ps dg German Paper Suspends. nmliy Melts ......0 Sein Gerer take place tonight. The name of/Herald and the Inter Ocean four) SSighiiii SEs: metro ds, and it doesn’t . | vesterday. They were taken over the fe ae ™ oe feud nines. rot, athe e LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 1 (By wit Williams Valley Park, Mo| the paper will be the Herald and Ex- | years ago, after serving as editor of | SIINYQisieiiny et of d =. ‘2 gan pus Privileged ® ie Ry ead sic vera cnet shea 8 — A. P.).— “Germans,” a German lan- | Maory gp: pha nang shoei Mo | aminer and Arthur Brisbane is to be the Tribune for a number of years, | Sirgiiiiiessisisiieiisss Eo agaans foot B “f important developments in the pro- jas w oases to emphasize met they guage newspaper established here ini mazei Hilderbran eee Fe _ editor. The Illinois Printing and and named the combined, papers the ttt itt : en ene g K duction of munitions. The delegates | Could rely on. material help from 1874, failed to issue today. Editorial Dominic Joseph Casey Labadie, Mo, Publishing Co. has published the | Herald. S SSISSSSSSSiSEsssssgests: st: $2 SPRI 2 PANTS 4 ane aie wild>- > = were received enthusiastically in ey- A™prica within the next month OFr| announcement yesterday said sus- | ra Sarah Warnebold Labadie, Mo Chicago Examiner, one of William ertttt ess If you desire great durability at a a ; ery shop and department. two, /pension was for the duration of the | Stinekete beens. RR. Hearst’s papers, for a number of . z smal} hes don t fall to see - store for a little fe Pe Miss Higgins of the delegation The American party showed keen! war and assigned a desire to avoid | William H. Davis years. ' v tag yg Ww eg a i arn. on ' 33s tt Ly ney come in sizes. 3 r poor, suffering, eae as . spoke at a large canteen crowded interest in certain American inven- | racial friction as the reason. wash ope Gregory Se: ‘as James Keeley, editor of the Her-| ™” ee 2 Me . og es es: . heir lives. There Se illiam J. Sedivec Dolman sHSH225: $3 Spring Pants S$ nothing | “just as - , ) | Mrs, Antonia Jerabek S. 14th +t. fase te p nz ENT. y ce ~ , Bean, 1, Weymouth 3108 Hickory . . + epissesh: sgessgseees cassimere and worst . a o z cca. SPOTS: “646 Caroline oe ° cesee to be found in this **estet fits ors to choose from-~Thursday at. mi ail ing 4 : " es | My : . . x Hf z.\° “ yy Je a a KS fig FR he inf te | peat? M. ~ slumenkamp nik c ie rttass 3 = $4 SPRING PANTS 4 i 2 ; * ee -" \ ‘ f, 4 = . 7 yy 2 . ‘. . : ‘) ; 2 Le f au eee eee ete Pp) r ~ **e ee eereeeeene a} io Sullivan cee oe . . eeee ’ 1} [ > ilf ‘ ere 08 ote: oe? : iether herd Dickson teen see veecsesss Perfect-fitting Pants In a wonderful ae- is ™ age hells acces 1505. ("arr ore Q 00 a ue o7 990% sovescess lection of new Spring weaves, an well yp ag rene “1 rae wo. s8e Seececes: : as styles for both men and ane men oe . . 5 Re teiessh cegeeset ¢ Thursday at Allred igneaux bébcewdcueteen 1919 N. Taylor pt ° . ? osessge seescegs ° Rowe M. Dunn scsi ae ‘as et, i 86363 * “ll Scientists Prove Father John’s tit! $5 SPRING PANTS S$ prank A. Swehla ats steppe ids po Morrison oe eee °° . ° | SSESSt ss8sgst: Hand Pants for business or dress Anna P. Roach ...............1229 Morrison | ae A ee, M d | F T M $33 3 car—cleverly tallor Jake KB. Pruss ...... 4842 St any we % RS Seas ae © icine $s ive Imes ore SoSe°0 $e: phe Mier tn tallored throughout, with Lilian RE ER a ea aa a 17144 O'Fallon So uy me oe Se. ts chotce of cu or plain bottoms—sizes J8 } Wamee Fe Dosing :o-s--.eeseeee. a2 Hickory, i — = Nourishing Than Many Com- sti ag Ee Arthur [tice Bast St Farge [ * & ag e mon Foods We Eat. Sara $7 SPRING PANTS $ Mrs. Hattie M. Phillips ‘3 Charlies iB. or — ‘Chicago, M1 FSR ES RS 34445444 $444: Fine quality through and through Wwor- Char! au ind Chicago, 111! - WER SS, xteds are included in this large selection eves Chicago. 11! § , Bei es ara a . of new Spring Pants—sizes up to 90 Thomas O. McC reery tea oe 2608A Market S24 ee That Father John’s Medicine contains a vast store walst—Thureday at Della Cc. S de ; SS: : ss pn nyder 2610 Market! § ae ee 6 Cm Of food value and strength-building, energy-producing Otto | a Otter sine ; a ; : ae = P ‘ - ° rye \ 4 Minnie D, Happei ety mo rs elements is established by recent scientific tests. This ; a ’ i Paul ae. eee 2931 Sianev | f “eo rich nourishment is in a form which is more easily | Boys $9 Suits Men S $22 50 = Mrs. Clara C. S : : en eee eas +4229 Pleasant taken up by the system than the common foods we eat ' Nifty Suits in the extreme young Albin B i}] , , 7 Sz } ‘ ‘ ‘ * ’ pa | , (aac ra i Mrs. Julia I. Nebgen 0906/0)" siz Gime and has many times greater food value. Classy Ces a pon ee oe pin: Mi ny Be BE i Am Kdgar L. Ste s ++ 63422 Ute , When a scientist states the food value of any | boy and many of these Suita conservative «tyles#-—-hbandsome Hila H. “Moliow , a product, he does so in terms of ‘‘calorjes’’ which he ve 2 pair lined knickers—6 to tullored of extra quality fabric larry 1, Hudson 735 | defines as the amount of heat used to raise the temper- | > WW. H a . ature of one gr ram of water one degree. A teaspoonful of Father John’s Medi- armon eee -4439 W. F “lor issant ' r| ntie Melle tees 6001 McPherson | | cine, ¢ontains 25,715.76 calories. The same quantity of steak contains only is ‘Thursday at Thureday at David Joyce ... 140.2645 Seot: | 10,714.ealories. By these tests also it was proven that Father John’s Medicine | q a — . = 7 , 4 ¢ 7 4 4 a * q ; Py. 1) AY + Sy: ‘ b Pose : £4 ix Oy Sah RG nk Rae RINSE cso VR One Me ios 3 Ophelia Billups ...... aes eee aes oe sky % ‘Scott | is five times more nourishing than equal quantity of cod fish, seven and one- award I, Walls ie iat Sica head ng Washineton ter e loo Lillie J. McKelvey .........4548 Forest Park | 2@lf times more nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters and almost | ——-, Anderson Woodson ©1234 (Chest six times more nourishing than pure milk. - Mrs. le + al © *+eteereseace » J Leetput | ‘ | cee rics +++ 3105A Clark Because it supplies this nourishment which rou do not obtain from your | Hester Wilson 2.2/2°7'°°25°""" “aoe porated food and supplies it in the form which the sy stem most easily takes up and | ‘turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and strength. Father John’s Medicine has had i] a | he I ountain O ita O} ce hn 3 Kast St, Louis, | ‘more than sixty years of success as a food tonic for those, who are weak and ee SR re ss ee Sy ot} ,_ Anna W. Freason -............ East St, Louis | rum down. , we seccec eo We St. S ‘ ; aS ,+s47 , a} James Kantrotes .............. 7 A “paxen It is guaranteed that Father John’s Medicine positively does not contain ° | ° é | Jennie Nygreen .. 117.7! .... St. Louis} @y alcoho] or any dangerous, habit-forming drugs or opiates, It is a pure 3 : R. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE The higher you go up the ladder of life, the greater us your need of | nea Re ae and wholesome, nourishing tonie food——a doetor’s prescription, not a patent | N Ww co Clayton, ‘medicine. Begin taking it today ADVERTISEMENT, red blood and the vital force that springs from it. If your blood | Setvester. Callahan has become thin and poor, try a course of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. “9 Hise iat ae ae ‘ ‘ “9 i Berit ebedi Tb ras 57h beh 4: + if Hi! ii NPPRRRLAL Ebshtadeifie Hatt yy Ht n se iba sab habe ta ee ee ee ee Virginia M. e ren | epg peg --+-5t. Louis TLERUREREREREREREEEEUEE EEE Be ee EEE eE EEE : ‘Sales for the Homel Think what it means to have vital force. to every cell and tissue of the body. How- itemein A. D. Suvewsne Wels dees ‘Our Liberty Loan Booth ONE DELIVERY A DAY ! | Ernestine FE. B. Gross......Webster Groves o/ é id & : } on its way to the million and @ half mark. Complying with the request of OUR Gov § y your bonds he ernment to release man power Committee ‘atholic Wom nn 's lm oder * for EFFECTIVE AT ONCE, “WE WIth , tonrorro' Ww: Miss a oe 8 na attingly 7en- - 7 . 1. . ; > » . eral Chairman rs. J. FF. Murphy, Lieutenant MAKE BUT ONE DELIVERY A DAY. for Day. assisted by: No Goods Delivered on Day of Purchase. Mrs... H. Robinson Mrs. Margaret Dur- Your patriotic co-operation pan best be j nl a nr +. _ and G. Bellville, 6614 ¢ ‘hamberiain. * Vy arya 8 e™ , 9 4 3. Mischlispy, 4008 W. } ; = J. and M. Patredis, 2 : Kalb. 4 e. Holler, 26 S. Brvuad, Led ment 4 Roac h, P awn. : Newroth, 5983 Hamilton eee = , a nd Mt ‘thin coo. pp -— ‘‘The Red Blood Builder’® band A. Smith, 1548 Hogar. ud Vital force is the spirit in man which cuts €V€r, when the blood becomes impover- Edgar D. Henry Pe Sa clearings in the. wilderness of life and ished, the red blood cells diminish in num- eres Melonndy ee rm Mrs. J. Kk. Burgess g ess , “ co i . = evidenced if, when possible, will Mrs. Julia Stack Mrs, Kd, Aschard CARRY PARCELS a you 4 ~ rist¢ rt « 1,0Oul Wini eri labadie, Mo Mrs. John Hoh! Mrs. Kh. de Peneloza carves footholds in what weaker men cal] ber and capacity todo work. Then there is Emma Feldmiller 0000000011. liLabadie! Mo the impassable barriers to success. Our !acking the vital force which enables red- Po Anna’. Dierker "...,” a a Mo wonderful, complex civilization has been | blooded men and women to carry the world ulinrms mhConeie. acta , & $37. 50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $37.35 | ERE’S a collection of High-Grade Rugs that merits the atten- tion of home lovers at this time. If. you require a new Rug, builded by man’s vital force. And vitalforce 0 their shoulders. oh 7 nn your selection from this group will mean years of satisfactory wear and gen- . Lens, 4027 Maffitt. is indispensable to the success and happi- _[f you are deficient in vital force, let Gude’s and M. Hobbs, 41354 Blaine, : ° ° BL RIAL. PERMITS, | prescribed by the medical profession for over 25 years be- Ciysee ‘Cabilt, 97. 2018 PSE Ramee fe e ‘ cause it is absolutely safe and beneficial for invalids, con- oe ei ee sciaeeni | Pee oe eral service. These are seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs—they come in the choice | MAK 5 || d|,,{ Vvalescents, and run-down people of all ages and conditions. Fs J Martin, 00, 2627 Allen: pneumonia. — patterns and most attractive designs, Size 9x12 ft., price, $31.85. : ‘. and savignac, 5300 Chouteau. ness of every man, woman, and child. Pepto-Mangan and Nature’s great curative : and K. Laskaris, 4157 Washin liz. Foley, 85, 322 Newstead: erysipe- 4 4 | fs aa, a : ‘4k | ! ip | It is a splendid genera] tonic and appetizer, exceedingly Aibert Knost, 16:'926 Kentucky: pnewmonls. Bg. 222" Vg |.) $45.00 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs iW 4 Al yi GANFORD & SON’S Roval Axminster Rnogs; (, pleasant to taste, easy to digest, and promptly assimi- , Eleanor Benton. .§ months, 9010. Dakota a : : whoonin cou | L. m baad lated by the blood. Anns L, eae h, , 1008, X.. ith; bronehit! 3 85° apartment or small room size; desirable pat- | $5 , 85 Breitenbach? nme _ FRIENDLY WARNING: There are many imitations of Pepto-Mangan or the mar- G. J 35124 N. Grand: ta erin terns in Orie “> al, medallion and small figured de- | NEW YORK. r ket, but you can be sure of getting the genuine if it bears the name “Gude” and is signs. Size 8.5x10.6 ft. —_— m3 put up in the bottle and sealed package as pictured here. Ask for it by its full | - | ‘Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $16.85 Reversible Fiber Rugs, $5. 95 ~ ALEXA NDER SMITII’S seamless style | ATTANIA weave; nice ,bright de medium quality Tapestry Brussels signs in Oriental, plain ad bordered Rugs: suitable patterns for bed or dining | effeetsPrize 6x9 ft. name—""Gude's Pepto-Mangan.” For sale at all drug stores. rooms; 9xi2 ft. Same in size Sxl0 ft, price 6. bi Ps *~ vs es nf pbieaeaiae 7? Milosablyer, 3512 N. 9th ar) ) Lewis, 4692 McMillan. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is not a temporary tonic, but a scien- A.and M. a oy A088 ‘on ne theut ’ Jame. £4 tifically prepared blood builder which supplies the red blood ot Sn is Tatenbeck, S00 Gee GUDES Roce cells with the elements they need. It has been used and | ———--—- op Xs ei ee ae el abebeken OP) Sey . : y rr oo My Bee ee eae 4 BERBER EBB BEBO eS ebereeea . ‘ - i. if OP ARO AIO I os ee. oe fo AEN, SPS a Pp S 4 , $624 Ci e iv, 4100 N, Study this picture so you will know how Pepto-Mangan is made only by e— Jacobs, 41. 3449 Missouri: genuine Pepto-Mangan looks. M. J. BREITENBACH CO., Manufacturing Chemists, New York ) a oe | ‘ : \ \ \ \\ \ AN WAAAY \ cee: Wit \ \ - * 3S — Tis urge: cancer, “6 re &. As 49 paralysis 48 Sullivan; whoopins 4 Loe NAN 4 \N 33\\ - \\ “4 AY \\ \\ \ 2612 N. ” a \\ WW \ Zipz~C A» oe, ( $2.50 Wilton Velvet - | ff $1:25 Cork Linoleum, ZB ~ Rugs, $1.95 Square Yard, $1.10 LEXANDER SMITH’'S me OUR yards wide, heavy grade genuine dium grade Wilton Vel- cork Linoleum; burlap back; excellent vet Hugs: neat designs in Per- wearing cloth: bright and cheerfal designs sian and allover effects; in mosaic and block tile and bardwwuod 27x54 in. patterns. 10 A ited Quantity These are filled with all new renovated feathers, , on Sale. ; for $3.39 Pair Pair covered with fine art ticking; well filled; 2kx27 3 in. T' ri Pp R Ow we shall offer a wery attrac tive lot of Cluny and (Second Floor-—Nugents.) Novelty Curtains ns; Snishe d a rtions and edges Sale of Ostermoor Mattresses, $17.95 iqued on best g e to nv Imporces et . . appliqued o ape igs apie a tesa ion Paints: Mac ¢ 1.85 Ww. Aree WETS asta im me) ak nig Gg ee ‘ad. . | : alumiaom, Paints Aaatite Fleer Coflee arnishes, Wall Fin- tere. yore rom ote. , “oom —_ -'S] a ee gels aa | ee OF ricce mt She 1 high—i3@ ‘3g | ae 2 | quarts... | h fe h style, up fer meathe te come. i aeeeers— SMS B%" Oy sah, £ ey. +i yg < + ae Pe

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\ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. —_ marched to the Clayton High ja $50,000 subscription for the firm, | ie > By: vo School, where a mass meeting’ was | $35,550 for 594 employes and $21,- ; ber - of . . bad 18 held. 000 for the officers of the company MéKinley | pms HY) The B yesterday. ; : of in e Boy Scouts of Alton have ob- | Be . - w cadet | tained Third Lfberty Loan subscrip- wear. tions totaling $13,050. Cross, ha The 34 bond and insurance sales- men teams report 40,859 subscrip- ramatic Club will pre- The Unity D tions totaling $20,454,800. sent “An American Citizen, a come en: Wiaitien Yee Werke tannel in edy in four acts, at the Church of ee k as Screen . ft RGA 89c Silk a : uuiforms. oors | , j | ' Gloves : the Unity, Waterman avenue. and . ‘ | King’s highway, Saturday night ut arge mi purchase Vs a , ‘en (haa w 2. Mi- : h “ Se » @ ' 4 . v9 omen's 2-clas ; i of izh grade Screen NV, ’ nese Sil} 3 ov : Fs A _ U 8:15 o’clock. : Boorse, eoumiote with . Pa jos ) | y a - : . | one set of best steel - , a. we e—s double finger ’ EN D . A solemn requicm mass in com- spring hinges: - full : ’ De | ° : memoration of the death a year ago : age , L , age is of the Rev. A. V. Garthoeffner, who and : never fa for 10 years had been superiinten- eo atch. Wwevvvvvvvvvvyeyyy yo) eset he eeeeeedbebebebetddd oe |. §pnee, and ¢ dent of Catholic schools in the city, : 3 : You destre will be celebrated at 10 a. m. tomor- Hi h G d d Be juss get ‘ row at the new Cathedral. | | - ra e ouse an , ee = | ] 1OT © WASHINGTON g a ae James Veroulus, 33 years old, of it at night. °137 Eugenia street, arrested yester- . of »\ | 7 to moisten day afternoon for alleged disloyal ree ‘ ‘ . : gently wi i utterances in the presence of em- Fe "9 ean : fs ery 7 ployes of the International Shoe Co.’s more factory at Mississippi avenue and 4 y= pt 1 3 I ots SF 512.0 > ae & — Hickory street, showed the police a : a % 2 to $5 Va ues nh | ts =f: fs " : E. 3 ly 4 lve LL TS i. ¥ . : x a ~~ hasta! mate ee pe _ rege we a te | Seeeeenaiinentaniatnainaatinaaanl ae ae | ‘ ; ~ Pat a TE eee : - ; - a , tee — maya. Ate i ~ 9% 6-4 44 Third Liberty Loan bond which he had purchased and denied that he : 7 | ; Bis } ! | $3.00 Dresses $3.98 Dresses $5.00 Dresses said that American soldiers were “no good.” Maurice J. Gordon of 3850 St. | | | ee ; $ O8 s 48 $ 69 Louis avenue has obtained judgment , | 4 e . for possession of an automobile = ’ | ‘ a a a %, : P 4 ~~ a ‘ e-4. D Gree A oy ty .- i i oe +> oo « m ~.* ‘ +42 ~~ 4 . %h Milt i Ae TK. whe GR ea a aiaih ++ a on which was taken from him by the police April 9 when it was identified as one that had been stolen. Gordon . ; . : : , we produced a bill of sale in Justice Manufacturer’s Clean-Up Sale of Juniors, Misses’ and Women's Grassmuck's court. | | : > 2 Dresses at less than cost of materials. Included are beautiful new Sum- posed incend : | } | mer Dresses with pretty pockets, wide loose belts and large collars; made ah doa - ae eee . 4G 4 “9 Va | | of galatea, Amoskeag gingham, tissue, pereales and chambray. Come damaged a vacant one-story frame building. at 5257 Botanical avenue in handsome range ot plaids, striped and solid colors. about $200 last night. James Clark, a landscape garden- | $2.50 Bedspreads er, of 6149 Gambleton place, and Verv heavv hemmed crochet; Mies A. L. Dowler of the Blackmore D . a ee ee | Egg Farm, 5924 Natural Bridge ave- nin : AlT ets '@ for large beds; slightly imper os? — | g 5924 Na : Seot—-anatie SNE Ae es Basement Sections nue, were injured in a vehicle colli- ase apes, sion at Belt and Cabanne avenues . ’ 9 eer . Dress 5d papel ey a 14 to 40% Off! $175 Sheets 1.. BC 4: Shirting ‘Prcalee:_ Two men with drawn revolvers en- Heavy bleached, ce ee ae ~*~ ~ _69c Fast Black Sateens, tered the drug store of Mrs. Carme- and ‘ironed; seamless; size 81x Window. highly mereerized; 90; seconds; vard wide lite Sterrets, 798 Bayard avenue, last . ‘ : nn re sate: ten @ne eho meecsaaeny This radical discount is offered on a large number of sale oyna ce een Milan ; , é 5 ; ste ; : zi ¥ an > ee ee) - ~ - Ag mg enw * dh dill, Mai MOR thee Rie Mite Bet = bers as the latter was taking’ $37 and reps.; soiled on at wide: values to from the cash drawer. The robbers : edge: vard..... 39e; yard escaped in an automobile. The prices here quoted are in most cases for sets of five ree Wee : ‘Thomas Mahon, 72 years old, of side chairs and one host chair. There are also several sets ————— — ee RE TNS = '913 North Sixth street, was taken to of six side chairs only, as well as several. sets of six chairs $1.10 Cork Linoleum Women’s $9c 5 Q° += Ft 9 yoes-9 W274 : ia: Se. es es — — ~~ on ~ > > the city hospital for observation last Armstrong’s Quality Linoleum; mill imperfect; o might, after he had told Max Guen- and one host chair. | the best that is made; of cork, linseed oil and Silk Hose ther, a private watchman, of 6204 heavy burlap back; comes 4 yards wide; beau- Ww Apo . North Brpadway, that he believed Sale Price tiful patterns, such as fancy omen 5 Sik ese; Mask ane , . ; 2 : colors; reinforced heel, toe } ~ ° » . ~ w~ ’ ) le ; t To i ° the Kaise pould whip the United Queen Anne Style, American Walnut............ $28.50 blo ol oo ° — wise me (" and sole; slight seconds; pr., States. ® order; bring your measure- | Golden Oak . $22.50 mintns dnhawe i { S; juare, 9 ; Two women representing them- William and Mary, Jacobean Oak . $24.00 Children Ss 39c Hose. ‘selves as solicitors for the Sacred William and Mary, Jacobean Oak $31.50 | Bird & Sons’ Neponset | Cork Linoleum _ ‘Fine ribbed, black or white; all sizes up to 9 C Heart Society, and appealing for||] William and Mary, Jacobean Oak qun.ee: [| BPE Srrtttccar etricer| ak acees: “en a oe rn 25C unds for the benefit of a convent aT M O 27.00 ) ering: many | ?: manw ore i . e —- pretty from roll; many pret- + at Nebraska avenue and Meramec William and Mary, Jacobean Oak $ | patterns for selection; | ty patterns to ashoose Women’s 25c Hose street, are being sought by the po- William and Mary, Jacobean Oak...... $36.00 | regular 70c | from; 70c and Strong and durable, worth lice. The Rev. John S. Long of St. William and Mary, Jacobean Oak ' $36.00 | smi va. | ped gee A 59C weston more than our po sate st eli 1933 Sidney street, William and Mary, Jacobean Oak.... - $36.00 | Ny en a several of whose parishoners have Queen Anne Style, Mahogany $39.00 | Choice selection of high-grade genuine Inlaid | been approached by the women, said ° be | Linoleum, in hardwood, tile, floral 69 U . Ss they were impostors. Adam Style, Mahogany +e ‘ $54.00 | or fancy block designs; Cc nion uits William and Mary, American Walnut ; 845.00 _ SAUere YES mie. « 2: > 2: PY eet rm ty phd S' ’ : . Suits; goo uality; Nine automobiles were reported Hepplewhite Style, Mahogany $75.00 ) seein eastern noleum Rugs—Ox12 full cut; #eli ’ stolen yesterday afternoon and even- Adam Style, Mahogany ‘“ iekens $54.00 pet designs, in green, tans, red, Ae ing. Four were recovered. The oth- : Ww 2 : ee ) blue, etc.; eac ers belonged to Mrs. Claude B. Mar- American alnut 3 ° $57.00 tin, Normandy; J. J. Kelly, 5216 Wa- Hepplewhite Style, Mahogany $76.50 ° ‘ ’ “4 | : , North Bayle avenver Dr. A" 'Roth||| Quo" avae Style, Amsican Waits ssooe f@ Lace Curtains, P ortieres and Draperies schild, 6054 Westminster place, and M. Rosenfeld, 1 Biddle street. a | ¢ Koessel & Steller Stock on Sale 4 Price Two women reported thefts at the | Exhibit Building (old Southern Ho- 7 $2.50 Lace \Car- $2.50 Piano Scarfs, 3S Tapestry Por- $3 95 : ai | sania) So a me : = tel), yesterday afternoon. Miss Mar- tains, per pair special at tieres, pair er" “3 eS SE gE 2. ee garet McDonald of 3511 Humphrey | a $3 Lace Curtains, OF Sit Senate, $10 Tapestry Por- $4 98 ..... Bs 3 te street lost a watch and bracelet val- ) oe cpa tieres, pair ’ | fa? 3 Woe Me | ued at $50. Mrs. L. K. Hahn, 6008 : ir... ; papa se meyer eH $5 95 ae Bo ee . 7 ‘ ’ . : ee Po | Kingsbury place, lost a purse con- ant $8 Irish Point Cur- The Sunfast Dra- $14 Tapestry Per- a a a taining $2, a check for $45.64, a lav- ; tains, per pair peries ; $6.98 Gapptight 1918 Hart Schaffmer & Marz a a aliere and $5 worth of thrift stamps. Ww ’ $12 Irish Point $i Sunfast Draperies, $20 Tapestry Por- } — ‘ Curtains, pair...... yvard $9.58 —) ~% + ee + ee 5 o4 a4 ~~) ee ee ee o >, - Si TS ~~ + ++ 9 % 5 8.5 © > 6 Oo ™* j a > Mae ee oe a ~* gers ters ae * -~ 2. Se ee eee ee ee ee oe ee. ew - Twp ge 4a re mh Le oy ~— .-~ * * — =) oo} « ~ ~ “wy ’ ak thd ee ey —> > Gy siete ct oe es -4 * = . — * . ee Me eee They ve saving for the fighters Mrs. Norman Jukan, 3834 Delmar corset in which every principle of front lacing has boulevard. attained its perfect expression. aa. cee 1000 pairs of Women’s High or Khaki Pants; for 1 hee + sete gion we orn oo Sie Rides ie ad Coneanal “nea oe *@ _ Low shoes at nearly one-half price. sport or work; all sizes a a Do not accept imitations of the original Gossard. eS stecetheam th “set oe “agg Bg d - HOSE of you who are old enough j£118 Waterman avenue, general au- | It is not economy, for the discriminating woman, | "7 om an ry] 30 | whité seamen tpl +s Re Se OTD. Sandals and re Pumps; special. - ~* > a - —> oe 'ditor of the St. Louis & Southwest- if she has been so unfortunate as to purchase an to wear lon trousers have “sand” ern (Cotton Belt) Railway, died from | in the lot. High or 5 Ss of the stoinach at St. Luke’s imitation, will soon see that the imitation style is Girls’ $1.50 White Canvas Sam- | oe rent a Sees $2.50 Pants enough to want to do your bit Anything semeital sesteréay:' Heo had been i} questionable, the imitation workmanship and mate- | Jane | ere vee values in the For men and young men: for three months. He began as an rials unsatisfactory, and the imitation comfort, Seok an 7a patterns that gives a lift to the fellows under arms _/»ttice boy with the Iron Mountain imitation indeed. | — oe Seas ae Cae OF ies i $l 6: | + . oe =— a ee ~~ eee | hhailway in 1873. He has held the Priced at 2.00, 2. 25, 2.7 umps and Two- Union Made.. is just as distinctly ereervece to Che country: (Stet ae we omen ty hh ea ne dutatunet b) ep eee $5 00 Pants h lf widow and one son, Thomas C. John- | as. 4 ting itse | hese | | Girls’ $2.50 Sample High and | Men's Worsted Pants; : Low Shoes, in pat- nice, dressy atterne; beautifully made: sizes 29 to 50; ~~ Pe oe Se eae oe 7. © al ' ent and dull; all | | Any Watch you want on credit. Loftis THe H. W. Gossarp Co.. tne | styles, at $] 69 You can lend a hand when you buy Bres.. ac Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th.—Adv. ‘Die Bidiee of Pw ia | clothes If you get the all-wool kind that /— : . Bho a eet Naval Drum and°* Bugle Corps, Tomorrow Feel Right /25 Box ek 2 ar PO ELNALIE SORE”: Pe ROSORES PR AEB SCORE EYOR bg RRRReL TE feRe be Rtpe eed cc atieese teeta: gy. tees 5 +

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—— eee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1. 1918 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Uniforms for High School Graduates. By vote of the ‘class every mém- ber-of the graduating class of the MéRinley High School will be grad- uated in war uniforms. The boys will wear cadet uniforms and the 56 girls will wear the uniform of the Red Cross, having completed the 30 hours work necessary to be entitled to such How German Raider Captured the Japanese ( Steamer Hitachi Mar , With all | eadieambiie must have had some bar-| gaih sale. Transferred to Hitachi. ' On Oct. 1 we were transferred ‘from the Wolf to the Hitachi along | the rest of the “top side”’ prisoners. Our quarters on the ‘Hitachi were splendid. We fell heir. to the bridal suite. | bring on good to sit down to a & regular table with a white cloth and napkins again’ I will never forget my feeling as we sat there for the first meal, waiting for the white-coated Jap waiter to the food. I could almost \feel myself getting up from the table with that satisfied, contented It seemed mighty | feeling amidships. Soon the walter came and set be- fore us each a plate containing two’ it. crdinary soda crackers or ship bis-' cuits, with a poor, lonely God-for- saken sardine stranded on top. This) and a cup of the regulation “near” coffee comprised our first evening | meal on the Hitachi Maru. For the following morning’s breakfast we For din-| had porridge with kerosene spilled on ‘the Wolf. Absolutely uneatable. ner, rotten meat with good potatoes, | /water-—-or soda water if you had) Rose very seldom made his appesr- money to buy it with—aind in the ‘evening canned crab and crackers. In the meantime our commander, Lieut. Rose, was having a banquet in his rooms with his brother officers of Skipper Dined Like a Prince. On the Hitachi it was noticed that ance in the dining room time. Quite frequently at meals one of the Australian passengers who belonged to Lieut. Rose’ x bridge play- ee ee Continaed « on Nex ° at meni. untforms. A: A SURE WAY TO) *(-) | Captain Surrendered After Lively Exchange of END DAND RU FF Shots—70 Fassengers and 100 of There is one sure way. that has Crew Taken on the Wolf. never failed to remove dandruff at onee, and that is to dissolve it, then. you destroy it entirely. To do this, just. get about: four ounces of plain, common liquid ‘arvon from any drug | store (this is all you will need), apply | it at night when retiring; use enough | to moisten the scalp and rub it in) gently with the finger tips. ‘By morning, most if not all, of your | dandruff will be gone, and ‘three or four more applications will complete. | ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter | how much dandruff you may have. ¥ou will-find all itching anf dig- Cameron’s fascinating story of his five months as a prisoner on the German raider Wolf while she searched the high seas for undefended allied merchant ships to destroy. Capt Cameron's own ship, the Beluga, loaded with gasoline, San Francisco to Sidney, was overhauled and sunk | near Australia. The Captain and his wife and daughter and the 10 mem- bers of his creto were taken prisoner. By Capt. J. Stanley Cameron, {22d westward until we arrived on the trade route running from Colom- eee ee Ship “a i be to Delagoa Bay. Here the Wolf iin eee biiehoot wa: seaaiin icruised around slowly for a day or. 80, crossing and recrossing the route |ally retraced our steps back through | apts ging of the scalp will stop instantly, | the Java jea and entered the Indian | @* Tesular intervals. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ) Ocean salggnay 9 b potas gto se es While lying here waiting for the lossy, oe and soft, and ‘look and} ‘the islands of Poi foe nn pi We cui = pee scala told — he undre: — ma: 'could hear several cruisers working | = = = oe better. ssid ei, Eecceeded to: the northward | their wireless, and that there was one British cruiser patrolling the) Straits of Madasca, one at Bombay, ~ | two lying in the harbor of Colombo —the Venus and the Vulcan—and | ‘another at a naval station in the) ' Mauritius Islands. All this time the) “bird’—the Wolf's hydroplane— ' had been down in the hold undergo- | |} ing a general overhauling. One day one of the officers told me that probably in a couple of days | they would pick up a_ nice, fat |steamer with plenty of food on board. On the morning of Oct. 26, | immediately after breakfast, I no-. ticed they were getting the “bird’’ on deck and assembling it. I asked one of the officers if there was lanything doing, and he said, “if we ix: Post-Dispatch herewith presents the fourth installment of Capt. and ‘Achy? | | O YOU feel dull, tired, achy all | over—back feel as if it would break? Are you “all played out”— feel as if you just can’t keep going ? es: a LZ, Dit “AM ¥ as : RN . i] G 4 mma I} i Hy Sy N/A —N\ A\ am i Aw} Then it’s time you looked to your —~ | kidneys! Winter with its chills and See’ Fi) v i : i % — changes throws a heavy strain onthe — \ = Nil . . . have {fest meat for supper.” About ie ON Ss NY“ Every Picture kidneys. Spring finds you full of mys- 11 a. m. the bird was finished and | | hE a at fit \N Yy | SN VY Tells a Story” a WS aT iw + terious aches and pains; you are nerv- ous, dizzy, irritable and “blue.” You may have kidney irregularities, too. Don’t wait! Help the weakened kidneys before serious kidney trouble takes hold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, got their binoculars and looked | the remedy that has helped so many St. Louis people. 509 WASHINGTON AVE. GEORGETTE On Sale Thursday $96).75 astern, and sure enough a faint out- | line of smoke could be seen on the ‘horizon. The hydroplane went up| and in half an hour came back and | reported a large steamer approach- | _ ing. | Vainly Tries to Run for It. Commander Nerger’ shaped his | course so as to meet this steamer, | but still give him the impression | that we were en route from the Cape of Colombo. At 3:05 p. m. the steam- er was right porn She was a fine, | big class A Japanese passenger steamer, deeply loaded, and I could see passengers on her saloon deck. | | At 3:07 the Wolf broke out the Im- perial Navy flag and signalled for ‘the Hitaéhi Maru to stop and not to use her wireless; also dropped a shot across the Hitachi’s bow. When the Just think of it! Georgette Dresses, plain, figured and beaded, at this small price. Another astonishing demon- stration of Irwin’s LOWER prices. Fine chiffon taffetas, novelty silks, beaded and braided crepes also ineluded at this price. ese St. Louis Cases: | tenes Sa ee — a _- a Delor Street Virginia Avenue N. Vandeventer Avenue RE Rr ERR a ee I Hiausmann, 4463 Delor street, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been an old standby Av., gave Airs (. Zoeliner, 2409 N. Vande ys: Henry J. experie! nee May 7. @toaee “li take Doan’s ieids eV Pills pevtaperele spring and fall Hitachi failed to stop the Wolf fired attacks of backache it 4S a preventive of kidney trouble and. they keep have used,2 box o LW of Doan - mide \ ‘ills rns kidne; ys in good condition. When I first took with me for years, and they have always given 'another shot across her bow, Dut) at eM arcapinggeea Fe Sle Seta ‘ elowse | on hand ¢o use when I have any slight return of | Work ie rought on Kidney trounler bir kia. | ue Seed seskite 5 Sere oe 6 6 ee pei. la! Se at - aly s it nl roucn cidney ( > y . - » - | The Jh that trouble and they never failed to give neya id not-aet Mahe at ale Mle. trieads tell me in my time and often strained my back while . of age A ail me the best of result to try Doan’s Kidnev : some at the lifting. This has brought on severe attacks of and starte in A us a SS. | = - : ‘ W olff-Wilson Drug Co. soon cured me backache. I have had to lay off work and have He also'swung his ship in such a Rates _ ” ; Mr he saggy ees: ‘ aes of the attack Statement May 5, 19168). been almost as helpless as a child.. My kidneys : s “s 5 . oe every it a8 much confidence in Doan’s idney have acted irregular! too. position as to bring ‘Bm — for sub . Pills now as when J] recommended them before. “TIT think as Pills and bought twa. bones ar Wid wien marine defense, a 4.7 quick firer, into sometimes when 1 have caught cold I have noticed as when I Drug Co. They soon ended my trouble and f[ ‘action. Meantime the Wolf had a slight return of the tre any have always relied on. them ever since and they opened fire on her in dead earnest. pe puble, », and on Mav 10, 1917, she added: Bes Doan’s Kidney Pills now as a preventive, or when a Slight return of my former never failed to relieve me in ae is ao gy 98 they two l have trouble. short former recoromendation for Doan'’s hid- Y sb ~* ICON tt —~ - : — — _—_ . LLL LEAL NE ie Nitta died of internal injuries. There were ‘several more hits, one on the water | line tn No. 4 hatch, two more in the. 'stern and one in the wheelhouse on | the bridge. About this time the fly- ing machine. came along and tried to drop a bomb on deck forward, but missed, the bomb exploding when it hit the water just ahead. Steamer Surrenders. By this time the Japanese Captain decided he didn't have a chance, and | stopped the vessel, while the Wolf sent a prize crew on board. In the ‘meantime, the passengers and crew |} had managed to get clear in the life- | boats, which were picked up and the |people taken on board the Wolf. | There were 70 odd passengers, first -and second class, among them six | women and one little black girl. They eee , Ae a, See be : Were a sorry looking sight as they -t fay" Pe ew : > Des Se a f- . climbed on board the Wolf. Many of 5 = Kotter (as: ¥ L% ae sev them were only half dressed, being ‘. ae just awakened from their afternoon nap by the cannonading. Over 100 ‘of the Japanese crew came along with the passengers. The Wolf could not accommodate such a large addition of prisoners, without making quarters for them, so : ; ‘they had to live and sleep on deck for -- pM ei) Site. ney 7 three days, when they were trans- a ferred back to the Hitachi. The ZU Hitachi Maru. had altogether 16 aa killed or died of wounds. The Wolf incidentally lost her fresh meat for ‘supper because one _— shel! had wrecked the refrigerator plant and spoiled all the fow] and fresh meat. The Wolf and the Hitachi now steamed to the southernmost group of the Maldiva Islands, arriving there /on Sept. 27. The vessel tied up along- side and coal and cargo were trans- ferred from the Hitachi to the Wolf. It seemed a pity to me to see the thousands of bales of silk. goods ‘ladies’ blouses and silk kimonos being | dumped from one hold to another ‘and trampled up. When the Hitachi ras finally sunk, there were a couple ‘of thousand tons of expensive Jap- Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. _ 7 ee S SS eee - —— eg ~——————S- = 433i } ti ' Mita MI F al > #% Pie aey ; = - . $ ° ‘ ne, itn eo ) - 7 . a * ‘ v y > £ s eo * = $s none 7, +s os ln - » vc -- These attractive “i Sy are ofa what you need for comfortable Summer wear. ) They are snug in fit, and especially so around | ‘the ankles. Your choice of gray, brgwn or field mouse, fine kid stock. turned soles and beautiful French covered wood heels, with plate. Regular $7.00 values. Specially reduced for a few days only to $5.95. gp or QuaLiry. Pintes Werk sa pecan ban (-aaranteed a TO THE GATES VIA MARKET ST., TAYLOR AND I fi E C LACLEDE AVE. CARS Brother Bill, who loves to swim—the outdoor pool looks good to him—at the Highlands. Dad and Ma when they want to dance—just one place for them to prance—at the High- lands. When the family want to eat—the Cottage simply can't be beat—et the Highlands. John and Sue when they want a thrill or two—they find it—at the Highlands. 24TH SEASON So the place to lose that case of blues is the Forest Park Highlands. anese lingerie and other ladies’ wear miscellaneous departrient store | “Meet Me at the Highlands” THE AMUSEMENT RESORT FOR THE FAMILY 7 : merchandise sunk with her The . « SUNDAY, Ladies’ Hosiery You'll be delighted with the complete as- sortment of all the newest shades, making suitable selection — very easy. Don’t Wait—Buy More Liberty Bonds ee « & , . ; , ~% Mere eta nt eee evans TP SCE EE &If may be true that tt ta mere dit- flieult than urual to secure the right ‘sort of workers—most of them being. _employed, bat IF THe WORKER YOU NEED I8 TO BE FOUKD “. tagcat: Want Ad wtill brie ; im.

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{ a ’ | . . ae ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) | Ag le Sis ae = ' "WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY I, 1918. ° Po Es ee his room asking if it wasn’t possible | name each day on paper that speak» | authority on Chinese dialects in the| without a bottle of something package & spd ao porrageee m pect how much you eat.” This was a/country—shouting in a great roar-| keep me warm.” : taining an 0 r of suspenders, | card. to have an extra slice of bread or a y “Father” would have Just about the time I reachéd the/|! = * Bs CAPTURED JAPANESE cracker. The answer would come’| fact, as I have seen the paper. ing voice: “Bar steward! bar stew- This same man lost his trousers|and I think and. saw — - ; i engineer and|ard! bring me a bottle of whisky / while climbing out of the lifeboat on| murdered the. sender if he could/| dock there was an order given from The German ch ef ng - y - the bridge of the Wolf in a very dis- | Was on f | SHIP HITACHI MARU | back: ‘Sure, boys, just ask the stew- table | quick.” I could hear him mumbling:|to the Wolf when the Hitachi was/| have found out who it was. I have mate used to eat at the same Cc cg ed voice, which was shortly fol- A RN A SE CE EST ESS ard.” But on asking the Jap stew- (nn camel Ince tects, Bit ard he would only smile and say:|as we did, and used to complain of “You don’t get me into a lifeboat. first captured. Somebody sent him a! often regretted that the sender did clique would send a card up to! “Velly sorry, but Captain write his| the food being inadequate. One night | the chief engineer took the matter up . —_ ~~ | with Rose and told him a few truths. 606-608 Washington Ay. St. Toute K anees City Detroit ~ 9 | . d that h ot | Se ; Here § A Gentle Laxative eres lr bate tomar esas ry ext Thru to Sixth St. ! ' C} Cincinnati Cleveland The en- ¥ ‘ | would straighten it out. s ty . gineer told Rose that if he cut out = For Elderly People gst olperlingrbllndhogtiong @ : ARP le 3 pers and looked into what the rest | | 2 of us were getting it would not be ' . © LY . LY @ ue * - % ED. Ny Mig, 3 + —* we} a » A daily free movement of the bowels becomes a serious necessary to make these complaints. My wife at this time was convales- problem as you step from middle-life into old age, and much ' cing rapidly and regaining: her dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. The strength, and it was of the utmost bowels find artificial aid necessary. | importance that she have sufficient Thousands of dollars’ worth of fresh, The ; . food. Luckily I was able to purchase Ss - ‘ ) stronger the physic, as old people soon learn; the from oné of the stewards a couple| new merchandise—secured at special price conces- greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter;.and so the of large cans of biscuits, some pre- | ? 4 . ae wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur- served ginger and an occasional piece. sions from the country’s leading manufacturers. This ts your op- i se. This d out a whole | | : gatives, Many have learned to place absolute reliance on of cheese. This helped out a whole} portunity to save. the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple lot, although even at that she was) undernourished. Little Juanita did)| ray herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name not fare so badly as she was given as| ; . : - Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. much as her elders, and being only a | , c ( ) child didn’t require as much as they. 7 a . Zi ; f : . me Kenny fre me eye Se ie vee ed ~~ eee eens Die iy Sap Blech cathe a ee 4 ow ewer iw It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands Stout Supply Cut Off. use it regularly, ‘in the small dose prescribed, and keep them- At this time it was aenogen to ZF he Me selves in fine health and good cheer, d tirel purchase stout on the Hitachi Maru, &- Ss ; s 7 2h . ee pene Saeety pee fee which was a godsend to us. A few , Anniversary : Values Up y x re . e / , constipation. days after being on board, when or- ° Price to $30 The druggist will refund your money if it fails dering stout, I was told that it was to do as promised. all gone. On making inquiries after- ; ward, I found out that Lieut. Rose . Dr. Caldwell’s had stopped its sale and was reserv- ae Silk Coats, right when you want them most, at a very special price. oe -m 0 i To. - +4 4 a . * 4 ‘ , IPM YF rn tp net Seba reg oon ge MEE ER ey a - : SL AP AE OE A aS ee ae, . - 5 uw ey? NO : , ‘ (a . ‘ ° . . inwriset momo s SYRUP PEPSIN $f] | wine tor ne own use, and tor the 14 y Me as Models of gros de londre, taffeta, bengaline and silk faille in jaunty misses’ ) | y\~ Ga * | types as well as more conservative styles; shirred high-waisted effects and increased laboratory iend rh saan dian tes cho * use of his particular friends, who iad ‘ Be aes oe ere oe tas becr eames, to vite AS AUN belted models; meny with collars ip qontresting hades Ce ee ee . Pie FREE SAMPLES — Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup to my wife, who actually needed | war taxes, so Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative ‘|something of this description. their gf ‘ Ss art, that this family laxativ in America. If you have never used it, send / | aes - may remain at the oa our address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. The Jap stewards on board were sail fj ji ae wer ee =e pee B. > _— by So say tgp A “teem pe being paid their regular oy by a) | beg deg: \ bet apy B ° : ve ies in the family send for the German | Government, but as fy i | is LU Be. CW eS by druggistsfor26ycars a copy of “The Care of the Baby. their Captain was a prisoner on the ei | , os Wolf and they were away from his = ri! Rl ahah | oe authority, they paid absolutely no Sl | B 5s | heed to the prisoners’ needs, merely ant | efit , ‘ : : | ° contenting themselves with keeping A | aig saz | ) Anniversary : Values Up rs . the Lieutenant well supplies with 7‘ 8s | fissicrn f. A Real Hair Saver NTE a ee Price : to $30 Afterward Rose told me _ that the | service of the Japs on the Hitachi Ly * é = arias dinae shevety pasted | | | pe rere Beautiful new Capes—Spring’s style innovation—fashioned in attractive r . ly pull ) 3 ul : , e pean Soe Shy. meee merely pulled sp vestee, military, mandarin and stole effects; made of Poiret twill, serges, Bur- and @aul ] 1er that Prussiah smile of his and said: | = 0 3 ee ee ) | | ella and cut Bolivia. The colors shown are navy, khaki, canary, apple green, LO A I Re A NR i mem la eee TOR Ww Wh We et eo Oe et & 28 art Te Tt. sit. a ab wee rey = ln lis Anil, the hii Me ak . : . ° ° first-class passengers, you know.”’ To nd black, Fascinating Hair, Soft and Abundant, Easily Attained |'7*"; al Gd amd 4646 hts afl t want. aes by Splendid Grower Thousands Praise. ed was an even bréak with the rest ° . 5 of the prisoners, or ‘ex-passengers,” | OQ Nothing-to-pay if Not Satisfied. as he used to call us. . n |i See om >. ale of Dresses There were some 60 of us occu- pying the first-class cabin, among whom were many of the _ original | 7 passengers of the Hitachi. We were : 4 ¥ , ° with one or two exceptions all voung : \ : Anniversary Values Up people, and despite the short rations) So . = \ BSS Price e to $49 we had and the rough experience we | had undergone, we managed to have | . some very enjoyable times, playing | te deck billiards, quoits, cricket and va- | S k | | [ . q| ~ 53 Beautiful Dresses in advance Summer styles. Georgette, Ge ada Alotane and aomse of the| aan TI Ae Crepe de Chines, Foulards, Silk Gingham and fine Taffetas, also Australian chaps were great mimics Sessastse ie /OA San ar Sal ° 50 and safely abolish every sign of d druff, | Parisian saz Don’t delay—begin to- the disciplined Teutons could stand. roiles: ‘ . Ar sar y “ See, Ong scalp ee h ir and | i } " now ‘ett ot First two of them tried it, and in a voile S; to sel] at this popular price, Anniver e Price, 16. ote a new row yney = rome.—, i. . Rn Se ee come.—-AD- |few minutes all the Germans were ded. | VERTISEMENT. wae dancing. The news spread to the Wolf and there was a general stam- pede of Teuton guards and sailors in our direction. For a few minutes we é HNnWAUA 0) had full charge of the ship, as the. Teutons wouldn't stop when their) petty officers called them. Shortly Stocks refreshed daily from our great purchases. Values so exceptional oa the chief officer appeared and made | ; GCN the | that hundreds of women are purchasing a supply for months to come. Ze. us all stop, saying that it was es ~~ > > 7 ai * “4 se es 8 * * -- ” Jenga Nagaagedaie ae See oe _~eos =— = 7 Oe ee ee oh ae _ « ¢ ’ & . fei 43. 8 a 7, “% Vice Tien ue yi 2 : » Ce eo we . a et ert : 4 DP A A A TS . AT ONT A I A I A EI ON oe Oe ue : . : at » as > > + wn me & Se Spent LOR SP ing 8 ee : tie ® Ape yl ‘ BPE rs BB it ee, ea ate mae , ‘ Rois ee Pew acinar ay ee a 726 1 O48 . . ee ee clean, 01 scal fter just : ‘gs’ F am Pel, Sealp after just a few days’ | nerformance the German sailors on/| ee > s+ ~ PE. HE oq, ~ “ - ets * 4 0 Ree ~~ Ve el A Ry AE a AE ee ty an en es me . eR > Ai ah Om eey ment S u © rv i S l O n B y out; although in about 10 minutes I|- , | p 5 Uu few ther look. and sure enough it! **When my complexion was FA ——e, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ot) Capsules ad another look, ‘ i a cee. eee ' | or e will give almost immediate relief from N . . , "oe pimpry, _ = - ® ' a kidnev and bladder troubles. which mav avy Insignia Mo ae > 4 RR) te RNs crn Beem ee moe C ich and gaz reamo, r1Cc an creamy, | was bigger and plainer. Shortly it) toi tent never hall any be the unsuspected cause of general fil ‘was discovered by the Germans and, posite. GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oi! “apsules are imported direct from the . (estrated) . b f . . ; a | : | dt) an! | it tastes etter oes Tu th ‘an alarm sounded. Everybody was} fun. I imagined that people | oe , , ? g 2 r er thrown into great excitement and the | “eee me—perhaps re ee AN / mare. in carrec' quantity nnd convenient ? i : | 4 . ; . ; ne rev. lz ise ’ » > . ay * a - ? 0H

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we & ay 2 = ba ) les Everywhere that hand has reached, it has car- why they fought h blood the shores of the seven seas d wit ing, tians rie jung wre, Wen se S Vays > : . " ,* ig r% . ms ** write ey - . ad ~s “ S$ > “ > | *~ ~*~ > SIU he ea tne a) , ‘’ Then a5-%> , > : , + @ - > - ) “ ’ > at ve , bs : a . . 4 wr s 4 *- “yy * . - & KPk, orks hind Be wre. av i ae ete a? ee a Se ee, Sa S rn Yi *s ” a be * - a + i x {git FLAS 7 . Y tw , et ine oe . : i yr ON ’ “AF aE OO: ay Venta. L ~ ea “ rh) s i "ae see: = : * ye? 7 Keep Old — Sas Pe a *. Q t Ge « “ 7 . oe The * ae 4 “Se ee — B “a ’ ee NE a I AO OE ERE AN I RE ET ARE A IY I NNT A I A A NT CR NO NC I eT OE AT A ee a ot 4 Y ‘ >.* — c ts mup tf: inty misses’ effects and $30 recial price. all peoples, of all nations. . tS ; oo. ; a a \ a : Ph, da ? ‘ , * sy 4 . ty > *. 3 . ie ai _ ‘ +4 oe ; oe “tes eat eS ’ iy i 7 : et 8. Poe ny : ae a, » 0° * : : ©. 7 - ‘ . . aE we ’ = t 5 a ~ ‘ , + ’ é - 3 . 4.« - Cay ab ‘ew : >. ae a f " . os ed A A: , 3 4 ia i 4 5 ‘ a a “> ‘ ~~) 2 % \ Tea) ma ” a J ‘ : . iiity b w ¥ \ «es eer FS . ~ ; " . bi 7 . 5 . one? we" + : » ~ wi is “* _ « af * . * f ° a ’ , . = MEP. He . ‘ , ~ ™ ? wl ot. ° Z 5 th . oy ‘ ie es . were ee, |. Je - P kar ¢ - : t ‘ A * »-* Kae if OF v ® A PY - .. “ote ~*~ ve ond » ° > > ¢ * ‘ . a” - as ‘ - 3 ? i a - b a* > ae . r> ® = ; 6 ; ™ . - P >" a » . + “vs », b : , ‘ ; ¢% : ; i 4 é a > » > ‘ ‘ 2 ~ > ye . 4 = a ‘ : “ “ a @ 4 , faa " —s oly? oJ - ; ; a - ~ t . . . ? ‘ And build-. y! ir up d maintenance---both the Army and Navy; - ? Our Arm the h in the councils of need for Just two things stand be- ire. its evil might from men hig i 1S It That hand is reaching toward America---we have heard the German Emp tween us and Our Navy! + Be Money and the money must come from the people. ing an Liberty Bond in St. Louis and the Eighth Federal Reserve District ing, every in- d Liberty Bon ing to keep the Hand Buy ’s throat! * ir o~ They are a first mortgage upon the United build } by salary, Every railroad in the country, every every income one of those who are help of the Hun from Liberty without personal sacrifice. But you can. These homestead, farm or public ; ea ae ‘ \ oe eh WA Ohte oe Mia ihtY * *! od AS tay ? Stee , ; eS pm oars ae, * . ‘. 4 “Prey ¥ > ee owe : POP le ; in . zh mm %~ Fs 4 ~ : . , te Hs ae if, bg hy ‘ a eS 4 : B+) ‘f a ‘ « ey - . a 2 x“ *e% - ad wv ra" rr 4) ter ~ " ; ah a | Spe , - Re a eae = owe? »* 4 bo "WS ba, : ee ee as aA SWF hte OE, TES ON ae TN .¥awesartoe™ ae SE 4 re Sng ~\ * . o ? - ~, ae oe I ia Se yi eee PR Ree Prey r n attractive serges, Bur- apple green, has been made possible through the patriotism of the following firms, who have generously con- tributed the space in which the advertising will appear ledged as is p dustry, collateral. oe a a vo Comoaays. Company. Com Pe ' Compenr. Glass States Brown Campbell Central your bonds you cash for can borrow a part of the money at your bank, If you can’t pay Werk Oi 4. bes se nt aeurance Tile ts or you can buy re 9 rit them at your bank on easy partial payment he bonds as secu using t It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds--- plan. ; a yt A ‘ « * ‘ iv tal- serges, taf- cs as well as 5 and $30; nd plain , ble to pay for them. it is no trou Po - wig ’ 4 . Rae. t is donated by This Adv ation Is yy J Lou i y Loan Organ Eighth Federal Reserve District 1657 Railway Exchange Bidg., St Liberty L LYFORD -* s - ; ~~ A MN Ce SS Sie Roca Si Be St. Louis Clearing House and Associated Banks Mo. , SP or te ge "4 wr tribution towards Winning the War con As a part of i > een pe x la fF ate WS ng Wire’ Dh ain b Sigs 7 ed - Saale grit, es ef Sg ys 5 ee Gan OM ea! ee ; : Rant he Lat aS Se ee = bat bee arb

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— i, ed , ® ms a et a ee wt ete oe, , * S35 Se SN, eet A ne tye, oy, ~ poet ly -et--e. *- ee .; « Rasotales * : E . betaeibediatin. > tt ek » SS ss @ Se + 4 +. 2 * . eo * Fae oe a Ate a | o i ies Sil la a a ee ee ed z ot. -\ - —* + ee" « . a4 we Om. *y-e ee oe - a. « - ‘, = > * “ . Qo Re He te ee ard - * + . re - qe ee 7 a Eo oe rs ‘A a Pe ee eS OE 8 6 er i Ot et tees, - a a Se ee ae s eres a 4 SRR OR MT ht: - er oo eee “1, Herp ny. can > oor * *s»t4en ~4 es Oo se ? w ? Seis — A+ eee oe te = t, : # ae. t ¢; t, e; ¢; . f; ex . ? ; ’ : »_* > Re ee ah pater were . ee ee He SSP NR et 1 Ee ee PS oO St > oe " ey ia: Keaneenten Mec eee RO Re re gee tet | e ee a oe ees, a en tn a oe oe ee te ee Ge. Asm eS oe © eee 4 ee ° , ~ }. _ s i te t . - a ”- _ 9 saat : * > ¥ Z Oe a ee ie ee . On 6 a 0 OO0 4 0 0s ae sy tes rv ~~ + wes cf : ——— er aeiattn ~ aetna ota ie eae - ? - .- ~. a ok ee oe re 3? aaa a Sy ae “, - hs a ee a! . SE OWS eS i Se P.O Ee Pel i ee ne oe oe . eee nhc se gh a se omen ean pip: yt npg en - 3 petrenres . 2, se 2% TE gases iy > tis a eine eagle orn simen nate. onennis w -. te telneahe ated shen emt iar stipes ern se wa 5 EL oe ns Pe ne a CFR Pa eh ORY MP yatta RE AN em ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | on his part to get an extra bottle ¢ ft GRUTS. FO RWS LEGION DEPART Oe Flag Carried by Men Who Will Be Trained in Ganada and Go to Palestine. = Eighteen St. Louis recruits for the Jewish Legion in Palestine departed from Union Station at 10:15 o’clock l night for Windsor, Ontario, where they will be given training and then sent to Palestine. Jacob Cohen, 5185 Vernon avenue, who left Apfil 15, will join the contingent in ‘Ch The departure of the first unit of Jews was made the occasion of a demonstration similar to those that atténded the first departure of drafted men from St. Louis last fall. A rade that formed at the Legion recruiting headquarters, 1507 Frank- lin avenue, started with 300 march- ers, including & brass band and a de- tachment of Scottish pipers.. The procession mov ed. with difficulty because of the throngs that. jammed Franklin avenue, and when the pro- cession reached Union Station sev- eral thousand persons;were in line. The Btation Midway was crowded. ~——« Zlonist Anthem Sung. he crowd sang the Zionist an- them ‘‘Ha Tikva’ (Our Hope) over antrover again. Officers of the Brit- ish. recruiting mission statéa™ that more than 100 Jews signified their intention of enlisting for the Legion foHewing the demonstration. Ten re¢ruits for the next contingent al- ready have been signed. The departing men carried with then a large Zionist flag, a light blue with two darker blue.stripes cross- ing it lengthwise, and in the center the star of David. The flag was of silk and was made by Miss Ida Fiar, 1215 Franklin avenue. The following telegram from Lord Reading, British Ambassador to the United States, was read: "TJ am glad to take this opportuni- || ty of sending my good wishes to the mem bers of the Jewish battalions. The.lewish units which are being re- ceived on both sides of the Atlantic aré A source of pride and interest to ’ me, and Iam confident that they will acquit themselves worthily when the time comes for them to take their place in the fight for Liberty.” The men who composed the unit, all between 18 and 21 years old, were: Ben Cohen, 4779 Greer ave- nue; Harry Edlin, 3027 Dickson street; Morris Pearson, 2826 Dickson street; Morris and A. Baskow, 1327 Elliott avenue; C. H. Glapern, 2820 Stoddard street; Abraham Lebin, 821 North Eighth street; M. B. Seligsohn, 5658 Etzel avenue; Morris Shiman, 1508 W ash street; Sidney Kron, 1259 Garrison avenue; Sam Schuchman Meyer: Ikin, Abraham Moerschen, Dave Weiss, Henry Fugenbaum, Woolf Korabelnik, Isaac Turvoitz and Jake S. Gishes. Sergt. A. A. Allen was in charge of the unit. A ba Diamond Ring for only $1 a week. Lofild Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N, 6th. —Adv. Watches and Diamonds; easy payments. Loftis Bros. Co., 2d fl., 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. 10-YEAR-OLD GIRL SPEAKER SELLS $600 WORTH OF BONDS Margaret FE. Gregg Spoke in Depart- : ment Store and Hotel Dining | Rooms With Good Results. Margaret EF. Gregg, 10 years old, a Clark School pupil, went out and sold-Liberty Bonds yesterday. She didmt go among her own family relatives, as many school do. gin: “We “Our clear little voice. fight,”’ she said. must boys with their guns and bayonets, and we with | our money. Think, think, think of every way you can save and scrape to get money to lend to the Govern- ment. Buy bonds until it hurts. It will hurt if you don’t.” She spoke at the Famous & Barr | store, the Grand-Leader, Vander- voort's and Hotel Statler, and 10 men bought bonds. Two of them bought | $100 worth and the rest $5060 bonds. | What Margaret | is most proud of is that the men were making $600 in all. all strangers to her. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 4M. Gregg of 317 De Baliviere avenue. Réal Estate Agents ef,.St, Louis are Making Home Owning Kaster for St. Louisans. The expert is doing a valuable Service to both buyer and eller, making transactions on “safe Nvestment” plans. The agent encourages the making of loans to assist the thrifty man in acquiring a home of his own, often upon the -pay- ment of only a small part of the cost, with easy payments to fol- low. The offers of leading agents of St/*Louls appear regularly in the Rent: Dispatch. nh handling for sale or for rent properties of the larger owners ofthe city the agents are pre- iting offers well Worth watch- ' AS a prospective tenant or owner, you may profit by bide offers, you have property to rent or sell, instruct your agent to keep it listed in the Post-Dispatch. TRY A THREE TIME AD— Costs less, produces more, seldom fails to satisfy, SIEGEL COOPER STORE IS SOLD CHICAGO, May 1 (By A. P.).— Bie 1, Cooper & Co., one of the department stores in Chicago, occupying a block in State street, has been sold to the Boston Store for $1,- 750,000, it was learned today. ‘The purchase covers stock and good will. The store, it is said, will be closed. 8 ane Siegel, Cooper & Co. store was mnized a few years ago after and | children | Instead, she went to downtown. department store dining rooms and | delivered alittle speech of her own) coimpbsing. } $taading on a chair, she would be- | _. “Ladies and gentlemen!” Soon | everyone would be listening to the) all} ere of the Henry Siegel chain U. R. STOCKHOLDERS URGED TO TURN OVER SECURITIES McCulloch Wants Reorganization Committees to Be in Position to Act if Ordinance Is Accepted. Richard McCulloch, president of the United Railways Co., has sent circulars to all stockholders of the company notifying them of the pass- age and signing of the franchise ordinance and calling attention to its provision that the company’s capi- talization must be reduced to con- form to a valuation of $60,000,000. The circular says that before the company accepts the ordinance it is desirable to know what capital value will be established by the Stete Pub- lic| Service Commission and’ whether Kodakers, the same day. partment. 10 or 12 exposures. Your Pictures Finished af in One Day We have just inaugurated a new service, where- by all films left before 10 A. M. will be devel- oped, printed and ready for delivery at 5 P. M. Special new equipment has been installed so that we can give you one-day service in this de- Our price for developing is 10e¢ per roll—of 6, the commission will authorize an in- crease in fare rates. Pending the settlement of these is- sues, McCulloch urges holders of stocks and bonds to turn over their securities to reorganization commit- tees which have been formed, so that if it becomes necessary the reduc- tion of the company’s capitalization may be reduced in accordance with the franchise bill, if its provisions are accepted. Ia Follette’s Explosion Demanded. DENVER, Colo., May 1 (By A. P.). —The Colorado Republican’ State Committee meeting here yesterday to elect a chairman passed a resolution aenouncing United States - his expulsion from the Senate. Attention! Senator | Robert La Follette and demanding | WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS. STELLA MAYHEW OFFERS NEW SONGS AT ORPHEUM | Marx Brothers Vie With Comedienne | for Favor on Lively Bill. A lively bill at the Orpheum this week is headed by the popular come- dienne, Stella Mayhew, with severa] new songs/And a bright line of com- edy. Shé displays a service flag with one star, for her husband, a Lieu- tenant in the army. Rivals for favor with the audience are the four Marx’ Brothers, in a swiftly moving ‘tively staged skating act. act of song and dance, called “Home | Again.”’ | Jimmy and Mrs. Barry have a/' | diverting skit concerning a med who is taking a correspondence course in burglary, and Wilfred Clarke puts on a playiet, full of ac- tion, called “His Reel Trouble.’ ifs Ralph Dunbar’s Maryland Singers, | in Civil War costumes, revive well- | loved songs like “Old Black Joe” and “My Old Kentucky Home.’ The Caites Brothers are novel dancers, and the Alaska Duo—Arnold Wur- nelle and Herbert Herby——close the program with a skillful and attrac- EEE_ ~ WATCH MAY FIRST SIX DAYS START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT DEPOSITS MADE COUNTS DURING NATIONAL BANK ALL ACCOUNTS OPENED AND ALL ON OLD _ AC- FIRST SIX DAYS OF MAY DRAW INTEREST FROM MAY Ist OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 6:30 P. M, PROTECTION FOR YOUR SAVINGS HOW GERMAN RAIDER CAPTURED JAPANESE SHIP HITACHI MARU Continued From Pease — 10, was ; about five ‘degrees up trom the | horizon. Later on I kidded some of! | the German officers about it and they all passed the blame onto some- body else, but” just as this cloud fooled me it bad fooled them as) well. “Father” Cross, however, averred he knew what it was‘all the time, and that it was only a “sandy” ‘ | whisky. - (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ~ ak Csed cars and auto accessories arg 1 being sold Wants. in We Ry : Ck TRS OR ERRORS Ct TRS ‘ D op ater rine eee ete S S90 ph ge oes > whe Sty ats IESE ARO oe Py re hay ye ° te Mk oe 72 Poet Nutiestes ALAS oy aude * + > ‘. ~ . “ ol tothe ~ aati, RPE aT SEO 7] . he ane, ate ese ale if oeetns ee tle ices " - a ‘ peddle, ee es 1° *htee . . . . “on : aeeeetes seal tebet pre bsttaet 4o0 --— : ;= $ es ty 7 : y . 7 - : “s Pe ‘4 : ~ > es . gee a m By: * “a a rae ed te My t bel bi A tg ORR Te ue iy . bef hs ae ~ \ ok. , a ne en mos A ae Fines 7 a gar aoe AS) Se Biel, 2a FFs: ¥ This model of La Fi ‘yance Shoes, made in all Venthers, all sizes, all widths. Tan, white, gray and black. T. J. REID SHOE CO. 711 WASHINGTON ~2- > oA SR AV. Se ee aS . yt AD in The name “Kelly-Spring always meant mileage. We put out a new Kelly-Sprin BIG—STURDY—OVERSIZED CORD TIRE until we were sure it woul the name. Are we sure? We are. The mileage in Kelly-Springfield Cords is more than a hoped-for possibility. It is an accomplished fact. We know what these tires will do because we tried them— not in a testing room but on the road; not with one or two tires, but with 500; not on smooth summer roads, but on rough, frozen, winter roads; not a few hours a day, but twenty-four hours a day; not on light cars, but on heavy cars loaded to weigh 5200 pounds. Under these severe conditions the average of the 500 tires was 11,725 on rear wheels; 14,000 on front wheels. When we knew what these tires could do, we said: “You're real Kellys all right,” and started to sell them. Two treads—grooved and non-skid. — Tire Co., 3221 Locust Street, St. Louis Sold by all Kelly-Springfield Agencies and Dealers FREE ROAD SERVICE AND EXCLUSIVE RETAIL SALES DEPARTMENT B Grand and Lindell Avs. wm NORE ALA a ge OWE Oa OR dant ys eteoey wyerrererrr e #9 he totes Meteger—* sushrennananelatatadttaeiabieiate ie cows Lees See ‘ Kingshighway, near Delmar. 3211 South Grand Av. ITTEL.- LEFTWICH TIRE SERVICE COMPANY eld” has idn't dare eld Tire - Webster Groves; Lockwood and Gore Avs. through Post-Dispatch 4 pF oon Ww * ' a ay ty ae Let oes Ret Ye Pe - _ | r‘ & ABS oe wo Sentseetl> me Meee, ri te - 7 » 4 _ 5 . , ae - ' ‘ . Maa : ie 4 : hiton k. P BEA I oe oi. * PE Oa 2s ft ote : wee ’ is, 4 t 2 yr gg weet - . ie Pid wa 2 ao » be Se SABI gp niet Moe Fer : ee A ga

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get an extra bottle of © tinued Tomorrow.) = — a ee d auto accessories aré¢ ypough Post-Dispatch j SS5nB . - : 2 al . * > : 7 + . d + ty . > ie? . ony . \ A A e " be ! te ’ 7 °, » 5 . : *," ‘V4 at 7 r) a . ree . ’ y Teh : . . : * ah : we omy . t bit 4 “STIOUIS POST=NICPATCH CAPT. THEODORE WHITE . 10 WED IN DENVER Marriage of St. Louisan Will Take Place in Colorado Capital Next Tuesday. N interesting engagement and approaching marriage which has just been made known is that of Capt. Theodore White of the 314th Ammunition Train, stationed at Camp Funston, and Mrs. Edith Hayt of Denver, Colo. Capt. White is the son of Mrs. T. Ewing White of 411 North New- ——— — WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. ANOTHER WORKER FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE SALE DES — Vacuum Let us PROVE it on YOUR Carpetings Hoover Special ..... Terms—$5 Down, $5 Per Month Main 4100 Central sin Kajiwara Photo. MRS. TOM K. SMITH, -_—_ ee owe a ee ee ee = — — ——— - a stead avenue and a brother of Kel- ton White, who married Miss Blanche | A. Turner less than a year ago. He | was graduated from Cornell in the'| class of 1910 and has been one of | the popular beaux of society. The wedding will take place in| Denver on Tuesday, and Mrs. White, | encase by her sister, Mrs. | George Johnston Atkinson of Colum-| bus, O., who is her guest, and Mr! and Mrs. Kelton White, will depart 'Sunday for Denver to be present. Social Items i? |? I ; Mrs. Archer O’Reilly of 6369 Ber- lin avenue was hostess at a luncheon. Frank A dam Electric Co., 904-906 PINE STREET t Rubicam’s z Employment Department | received during April 185 Calls for high-class office Positions. a This does not melude the Government Positions many of which remain unfilled | for laek of women to take them. If you can’t FIGHT at least you can become a Good Stenographer and HELP YOUR COUNTRY’S CAUSE. | 4 RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Avenue Branch’ Grand and Arsenal WINDOW SHADES CLEANED Holland, opaque and duplex shades cleaned and turned. Cleaning saves buying new shades. Send enc shade to see what cleaning will do. ' today. inster place departed yesterday for |dered to Camp Funston with the field artillery and will depart for |} there soon. 100n today to the active members | of the Morning Choral Club. This is | | the last social gathering of the year | and an, interesting diversion was of- | fered in the form of a farce comedy | |'which was enacted upon the lawn. | | This comedy is based on the story | of “Faust,” and Mrs. William. Mc- | |Candless had the roie of Marguerite. | Faust was taken by Mrs. A. D. Chap- pell, and Mrs. John Morrison was in the role of Mephistopheles. Mrs. , Hector Pasmezoglu impersonated a 'Gypsy Fortune-teller, and Mrs. John =H. Moorehead sang comic songs | dressed as a clown. A Knitting song was sung by Mrs. | Macey, and various other forms of | entertainment constituted the pro- | gram, which was one*of the cleverest | given by this organization, so noted | for its original, clever and artistic | work. The officers for the ensuing vear | | were announced during the after- ‘noon. Mrs. O'Reilly is the retiring president and is succeeded by Mrs. Joseph Wingate Folk. _ Mrs. Joseph Fuqua is the vice president, ‘Mrs John Morrison treasurer, Mrs. W. O. | Reeder corresponding secretary, Mrs William T. Jones second vice presi- dent. Mrs. Arthur Schifler librarian, and Mrs. Taylor Bernard in charge of publicity. Mrs. W. O. Reeder was the chairman of the committee in | charge of today’s program. Yesterday was the first ladies’ day of the season at the Bellerive Coun- try Club and proved a great success A large number of members’ wives and their guests were present, and luncheon was followed by bridge and dancing. Among those who enter- tained parties were Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent, W. G. Yantis. Kenneth Green, Robert Holmes, John Ballard. Oliver Garrison §Sr., F. A. Luyties, Charles Whitehead and others. Mrs. Tom K. Smith of 4228 Lin-' dell boulevard, formerly Miss Jane Wells, is one of the prominent young matrons taking an active part in working for the success of the Junior League rummage sale which opened Mrs. Henry O’Hara of 4456 A4Vest- Washington. D. C., to join her hus- band. Mr. O'Hara has just been or- Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Brickey are now at home at 1810 Lawrence avr- enue Mrs. Brickev was Miss Grace Gildehaus before her marriage’ last _December. She was hostess at a 'tridge party yesterday in honor of | Miss Mildred Fischer, whose engage- iment to William Harrison Comford | ’ i _ 24 Branches Phone Branch Nearest You a Be sy Gray Hair Hei ffealth estore natural color eray bair. Take the simple, easy, change your gray, faded ba lifelens. looking hair to its natural lustrous shade, perfectly nataral | -Sppearance. Be youn ands are renewing re youthful s in , anag this way. > we, Ss wil! ret Pinay on oe AY ‘of Mrs. Walter T. Payne and the late ‘the Juvenile Department of the/ ' 'was one of the recent announce- | iments. Mrs. William P. Durkan of 2768) ' . ‘Walton avenue is now convalescing from a severe []ness. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk. who has been stopping at the Planters Hote! since her return to the city, will de- part Sunday for Washington, D.C. ‘to remain about a month. An engagement of interest which was formally announced last ‘Wednesday, is that of Miss Edith Steinmeyer and Walter Ward Payne of Norfolk, Va. Miss Stein- ‘meyer entertained the Sewing Club. of which she is a member, and a few irtimate friends, and the announce- ment was made in the form of a nov- ‘el story read by her 6-year-old cous- | in. Elise Sieker of Hawthorne, N. J., who is here on a visit with her moths. | er. Mrs. A. T. Sieker. The bride- | elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Steinmeyer of 3962 Flora ‘boulevard, and is prominent in South | ‘Side circles. Mr. Payne is the son) Mai. Payne of Norfoik, Va. No date | for the wedding has been set. ——_——— Mrs Homer Hisey of Webster is enjoying a stay in New York. and is a guest of the McAlpin. Invitations have been sent out by | Morse School of Expression for an entertainment to be given by them on Wednesday evening at the Toy theater in the Musical Art Building. The program will consist of piano numbers, readings, costume dances and planologues, and those taking part are the youngest in the school. Mrs. Max A. Goldstein of 4060 Washington boulevard will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to the volunteer workers for the 5St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Guaran- tee» Fund. The following have vol- unteered and are expected to be present: Mmes. Ernest Stix, Hudson E. As She Looks Fridge, B. J. Taussig, Joseph Glaser, | I’. 8S. Bach, Louis,.Wertheimer, Fran- cis G. Eaton, Paul V. Janis, Charles | A. Stix, Ewing Hill, M. Steinfeld, | Lee Sale, A. A. Moll, Victor Ehling, | gg yg M. Rice, Norman C. Wolff, | J. Romer, Charles C. Allen I. Sa- he Ernst Jonas, Leonard Hirsch, Horace Rumsey, Walter Koken, W. E. Sauer, Harry Ackerman, Lizzie Drey, W. K. Stanard, J. A. Shoema- ker, Theo. Conzelman, Mamye F. Walden. Greenfield Sluder, Helen | Mver. Wallace Renard, Eugene Op- Sb Tey Mes INS a ee penheimer. Ames Cushman and T. A. Meysenberg; Misseg, Clara Blatt- | ner, Gladys Flarsheim, “Letticia Par- ker and Clara Wulliner. A Women Is As Old | iNone other F Fils $7.00 & Up as well as Hynes’ NEVER-BIND UNION SUITS 8TH AND OLIVE (2 STORES) 7TH AND PINE : T oe Ee —— — - ones mae A ran may be considered young at 69 if he feels and looks well. A woman wrinkled at 30 or 35 ts invariably con- sidered old. Wrinkles are woman's heri- tage: but that is no reason why their annoying appearance cannot be pre- (—KEEP YOUR BONDS And Other Valuable Papers In a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the FRANKLIN BANK Corner Broadway and Washington Av. ’ and thie ia ft which to select them a and on the first floor. + Beret Ematine. My Gal : — —> ne eee oa vented. All that is required is a little attention. Stop in at Judge & Dolph Drug Co 515 Olive at Enderle Drug Co (;rand av. and Olive st.. Wolff- Wilson Drug €o., 524 Washington av.: Keiffer Drug Co., 501 Franklin av., or any first- class druggist. and ask for a bottle of | Usit Each evening before retiring ap- piy Usit with absorbent cotton and mas- gage the face gently The effects of this | nut oil preparation will stimulate and smooth the skin and eradicate the an- noying wrinkles. Usit is a pure nut ofl | liquid (not a cream or paste)—delicately perfumed and guaranteed not to cause the slightest hair growth ) Reauty Speciatiats everywhere are giv- | ing treatmen ts with Usit, recognizing ita wonderful. benefit to the complexion. re at +t MENT be 24 Hours br aga SECTIONAL | CARACE Keep Your Car At Home we will erect « Sections! Garage ao yout property that cen be paid fer on menthis Bne payments equal te pubiic garage rent Being Sectional oved when you mova Selected Lumber Sub Preot. Water Preot or Wute for Catalog.— MANCHESTER MFG 'CO.. Sranea: Crana 2ano 1210 & Vandeventer Av... @% ¥ GUARANTEED uf iT ce one * 50 4 IN Bien fore heatr An 184 " While the Incense Jie. | Burning-—-Fox Trot } (ireheatra ' se «. | Four American Folk 14543 “ Songe-Violin $1. 0 1t-in. | Maud Powe { ( Everybody's Crazy ‘Bout \ » the Dog- Gione BRives— — = ’ _ = , nf 18443 Marion Harrie 19 10-in, ; mn the Land o Yarme { Yamo Van and Schenck 1 1f You Look in Her ; Kves 14452 ) Miiz. Spencer fy. hurr 73 - eS te . sapageer ee THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Come eartr Eatension Table... PLdeOd Eatension Table... Phd sO Extension Table... PLOOD Odd Dining Chairs os). ...:..... aw —........ — — oa. ........ oe £6.00 solid beather $2 aan Coen. swhecsevds 98 Ladies’ Desks Lot a. sae —i «Tas — ||... aoe —o—..., gaa eee $1295 Novelties Almost Given Away ited... .:.+—Mail Orders Now— Seats Tororr In LILAC-TIME Pia» of Leve in Soringtime. 1% Weeks in Chicace. ntire Season in New York Clit. | wighes. "Oe - S?. Wed. & Sat. Mat«.. 4e-81.50 GRAND ‘“isoemce 15-25¢ ELLIS-NOWLIN TROUPE ne oe... ee AARRY KEANE & CO, {2 “The Unexnectea” a25.00 Solid Oak Buffet ee $24.50 Buffet — Te $27.50 Defiet for.....--... Samowe S200 on £17.50 Table, 225.0 Table. £20.00 Table, ee Table, S240 00 Tabic. Livrary Table. P4eDS Litcary Table... PO0lD Library Table, PbbeDD library Table PL4ed S Library Tables Dressing Tables Aaron | orca Peerless Trio. Wanzer & Palmer. Seott & Christie, Kin & Kinvnvy. Harris & Hilliard. Frank Kogers. Haloh A Anna. Animated W eekly. Show Newer ®Stone—i!l «2. m. te ll o m. eran — Police Relief Benefit ODEON THEATER. GRAND and FINNEY ie High-Class Vaudeville Actes, | Matinee anny . id Mw. i oninge sr. M. METROPOT itaN pil je if e ‘at CRTETTE. PARK Muerte LSC—25C Teontaht 6:30 and 8:45 Today DAE WEVILLE PLAYERS 2:1 AND FOUR OTHER ACTS. ated Ma Gavery Maing Say SAM HOWE’S BIG SHOW Nett Week--Edmund Wares’ Some * Show S TA K p A a D Burlesque Mat. Dally AUTO GIRLS WwiTH FARO > ale VENNT NEAT—BIC ar =e BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. DETROIT SPORTSMAN'S PARK Tickets on eale at Dengter & Hats Cigar be I « es... “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ai finishes LODO ait fintshes. PLDT SD ait fintehes, P&D1OS ait fintshes PODS Cedar Chests siiseo ( hest si5we f heet si7 i” fheat s22 Cheet 27 TH Cheat 4I4 North Bevadway- Between Locust and ot. Caries 8 gent SA a... $24.25 Stn aoc sss a ........ PLT90 Po asa $19.75 LAST 4 DAYS— [===] Ambassador James W. Gerard’s Powerfal tadictment of the Kalser"s Treachery ta the Seamed oe So EE en a ES RR OC LL =(5RAND Grand ond Lucas—Palace of Mester Dramas and Waste CHARLIE lie “4 DOGS LIFE.” Centinacws from 2 te tt gp. m. aatty, HMamfrif’« Concert Orchestra. : THEDA BARA ° ENTRAL | "= ¢ 6th and Market Continuces 16 A. M. te 11 PF, M. All Seats, tbe [ret and Lwtaire wr ind Sisters | Tea ls + HF. "Betts a erce. Ma Bete Mary | Faton Holanda and Her Neo-Cilassical | Lancere AN Merry Monarch of the Sawdust Arens MARY WARREN in “THE VORTEX” | My Four Years in Germany” ruce ower AMERICAN WARKET AT SEVENTH SPRCTAL : ) CHAPLIN DOCBLe FAIRBANKS 4 PROGR AN main fleer, the; belcony. I5; eRildree ander 12. with pereatse. free Ff. “ACE POWDER > iM CREEMEORES ( gt AND VELVETY. Pi. és back wher tararemg © feome Nedine ts harmless. Adherse wait washed on, | eer tunburn Fe of discolorations. A A million Pink, | z Sold by’Leading Toilet Couvters or Mell ~~ National Toilet Company, Paris, Toon, U.S.A 1 eres Building For eteria(\ 4 and gentlemen, The best quality food , —cooked deliciously —served attractively —priced moderately. Enjoy your noon meal here to-day. a AMUSEMENTS ERS >®eGCGe*OOOOD: ORPHEUM THEATER NINTH AT AT. CHARLES 2:15—— Twice Daily 3:18 STELLA MAYHEW Wilfred Clarke Mr. and Mes, - & Co. Jimmie Barry DCVveAnRSs® WARYHE. ae eee CAITES BROS “KA Four Marx Bros. & MATS... I5¢ to SOc, EVES... 15¢ te Te *ee& ea O99 OO CF. ee ee COLUMBIA 15c-25c. Contineous Vanderitte tl a.m. te tl om —HIGHCLAS#& ACTS&-@6 ‘ Walter Db. Nea- lee & fiennett lend & ( «. ire W A. Mee Riva lLareon jutre & Co. r . Mr =hane famedy WPietures | Phatenters Pah a Tick iinie’" Bow yam E Taketa Bree. Prtveraal eokly —— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. KING’S fatinge Patty a 3 103-206" BELLE “BENNETT n “The Lonely Woman” "WILLIAM DESMOND in “Society for Sale” — 10c~SHENANDOAH- l5e Wittikm $"haRt ™. in "The Two-Gun Man” : J. BARNEY SHERRY ~*~ in “Who Killed Walton?” .. DecmarR 4098 Delmar. v ipgtnte, Feaspes “A Deoehter of treme f i BA ee A Seon of Demecracey (‘Me mg "wines Hiarrymere. “The lifted Veil” ow Admission, 10¢ slee Authorised Film Version eof WG ( hetre CENTRAL} DOUGLAS te “KR. PIETY” Prices: Before 448, the; after 4648 — ae i Phe ee a Ei een ene "The Soul of Buddha - A TH Ver, BY oT eRsOee, rare TATIVG PHOTO The Renu! aned | om |

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> & +e | Pee * > Soe s- ~ - - road wR By, Owe Hr ee a ar ~ Reet ar _. - ; Se ce ie ie ie a oe dei = Cn ee ee ¥, mee er ~s _—— >? : > ome wT. +" _~/. ? —e + ote Som —_ —_ ave ee: es 244 26 eee i a ~~ - pw * = Ye eae eS ey, : x '~% > * “4 er re drei, - - r= , .s s 4 ~ «ee. s > y 7 4 x 4 eS . pr, ¥ he hye - x rei » — — ~ a . *. . ; tt , . ae z a x : SERN Tens SNe Pe ge REP or jere ed . i. cee 2 . —~ . . ete tn e+ e+ eee, ee oy co hice * aera amy SF OW ey Ry od Pia oe ae Sa ss ot a. ee. > eee te ie eto NE, = - - ase sn vee eK ¥ Wee hee , 4 P . ty ~ ‘ Eee © sien 2 nb ae oa ES ena eee WF RR tc ne a ee « RO Ce PR RR er RS. Fate Senate verre tie AS Ne NR A eee) . : Se al PPO Rp a Oat a Sees hae os gnc ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING , MAY 1, 1918. ST. LOLS - POST-DISPATTH . rs ED 610-612 Washington c “The House of Courtesy” Avenue * de XY Hats Trimmed Free Tomorrow“-as usual—we will trim your hat without charge, provided the materials are’ bought here. This offer is for Thursday only—avail yourself of the services of our experts, gratis. - f Special Sale— Fine Black Liseres . apa Large mushrooms, saulors, tricornes, pokes and turbans- of very superior quality black Lisere—superior workmanship incorporated in each hat. Special Values in Dress Shapes si MORALS OF WEN 7 F | FAMOUS& BARRCO. | May Victrola Records Ready Now in the Victrola Salons, Sixth Floor. | FAMOUS& BARK CO. .| AT FRONT 6000, PSY SHITH SAYS Evangelist, Here. to Make | Two Addresses, Declares Reverence and Response | Is Shown to Religious Ap- peals. Y OUR Last Chance To Help in the Third Liberty Loan! ¢€ THIS week tells the’ story—either the loan goes ‘‘over the top’’ or it fails miserably. Nothing less than an overwhelming over-subscription will. do. @ Fill out your blank at the Liberty Jond Booth, Main Floor. ae WHAT BOYS WILL EXPECT IN FUTURE ch ree » ¥ x i ee ee a a nn on i ee a 4444444444644 046444 aL wrrrT ree eee ee LLAL4L4.4.4.444 64644644644 464644464646 bd, rrr ee eee ee e Clete Teme 4. és | aa Patent Leather Button | » . Shoes with Champagne Kid . e [zs Leather — a with Brown Kid Tops..... | - @ Turn soles—soft and- phable predominate, - 2 comfort styles 0:3 W idths AA to D. Sizes” : Pike hh Steels BO i OE IAN WEE Sy ares . ; rr Ny see P Be ee Me ee ge PS Me rain sing Arce as 7 ? et Ae ot ste ss - wi yey ss oN 5s teen a vee ty it a -* ; rn (ak fers rst PLA oy) i eee | SP LEEDS RE A a SON ER Re nn Agilent eae, e - a sy Pid so? dl a Prana . th q os. 4: Lull - Oy aN = ie aes . en " ae uae ahi 3 We See Oey

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Peaiorit Page — ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Popular Comics News Photographs 1 £ | Yop y Sporting News Women’s Features ; im : Gm | WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 19138. y G Zon Y 74 Y g eZ Market Reports Com” 4 Y | ; Ve Wy, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. Ln. Lumull J. . 7 : tls Meus acs eagnneareRNNNNRREenanneen VM lll, os fa dadddddedddedasddlcddddeaddiddiea Wl le Wie Uy ’ MOQ pis at ee eee bites i Tn ita th ve ase eis My ee ‘ fd at a aa ty ’ " SI ACL OEE a a a oe kee Ce OQQ Ot soft, white dainty laces . c....79¢ bs at 95 are Corset Covers awers Third Floor aeuaaaill ppenyesregn er eUngyrtenggean A STASSTNETTT 2SSes Wey prettily made. one with the nged in rows hing bit? The With the white te as interest- es Se a ABes a nife Te OE REE As AEs: MMP ee So BPS 7? LAA PPD *BOLPEADEREE >easee 227 > baaeee ELA said lin 2 cr ____, yy LL, we : 3 : oo , crs © s WY Mayor Hylan wigs ns of Gen. Pershings men y : = St @ COMMITTEE % on steps of. New York City Halh. (RRR AARNE Wii, ON SE es seenpnpeny ensnetnsnenrecnnamesmonnetesninnnenenetarain tame Les hc Va pevaereres . 3 INFORMAT/ eseeee . ball a veterans oo Late pr. in mers York to —: citizens sa _ oa oe ate $ ff mee an heavens td SPEEA BEEECEBEBPECMORGEAGR PL AALAAAAAAS ‘) ++ . ®SA SAS SAVSASASASSS Esse aeaaaaaas ee) SS SES s May Be MMU ie a ne et eee ma SS We are fortu- ig the very best of course, our MOV OV d novelty prints. (sizes 14 to 44), ane eee && © | . > Third’ Floor ane LAs eneT EN adaececeeNer ements SSS ARAPAPARATIINDS *. Oe tee MASS Shearscanviditte oe ~ Maar ea aS I ee a ; % Pye ee ed ~ eee RRR QdQAdAdHAHA'arC_ia[Q u2“°» iy 4 2th ARK ORO EOE Mier ine. aA ryTentiags rom! % . 3 : ; + ’ “3 &. > . a ‘ beaednascncl \ WS . °F ain 2 * ¢ oF st ath aati tnattiatiaaiatiatiatie 414A PPPAAAFBPPAFEPAPPEPOPEPLEPEP APS Mi aWW NRA ERR ean WN SS ww "© “ 5 pe ° ‘ ARIS OT NCEE Ss SO ary VEEL WEEE. LL rbdssdaddddddddddéddddde Y LWeiching a flight atan aviation. center. . e Os bess yxyyyyyyy COCCI i Vitti Gh V ey eddie AAA AMMAR saa WS WS ei VUMMUUMULIU NII bb yp Inspecting anti-aircraft gun atanofficers training school. gue VIM pees sage y WS ere Oe AAA Ae AAAAAA LAA AA 3 ‘ dh Ace ~ » i te 4 ‘ a? eee on haere ets aa ng A Sa thee . 7 ff re } SEP . ‘ - ° Et age wT Bh oho ee ae, BE Res ‘ eee at Sees > WSVOVIVSSVSSSSSS SIS ay AP AP Nie ae Alinta ay Ne A a EO Ie A AL aN AN Ae RRO ILE COLONES SAIL AGA PO: ~ wpe whys “: ew hours of - . > : or y dps Aa fo eh in kecntpt ct : ato is ; . Ott) ; SS SssddOW{ GV ddHa HA'AAA_A_AQAQM_AaA dd MAaiis FAQs Ws ON OE TBS Bly tae Spent bi: al i i ing re ines y MNMQHi{A re hh hh hhh he haa ea eeete te. eee ee eee ee. ee ee + bb bb eh bb hh SSS Se OR BB Fl SEE NRE AE RR Oe Se en a a ) predominate. ifort styles to A to D. Sizes r Misisvbenecsoces oan and Sd Fench fcr questioning 2 German aastoad captured inan nero raids at chemin des ) \. ~ % Secretary Baker looking towards German trenches, Orit afew hundreds yards too. HifA

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918. : | soe | , 3 | 20 ) ge i ia lake 3 LC —_ ' ; = og RGN, ae 2 WOMEN’S | - | x | : | Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and more of the = ; = ST.LOUIS POST” DISPATCH | THE DISHONOR ROLL. era of combat in the musie of “Dizle.” But the The MIRROR of @ Founded ee gh The appeal of the Liberty Loan Co i “Star-Spangled Banner” was brought forth in PU BLI GCG Ora NION | W ‘ at least 50 per cent oversubscription in St Louls | +h. nour of the republic’s greatest peril. It is ; : W 3 liteer Publishing Co. | ; | [Putian elfth and Olt Olive Gerace wy | ete be answered by a victorious rally on the/ more than a song. It is the voice of a nation's Be toe p come Baron ge to oa ae ; ore e part of St. Louisa history and the prophecy of its destiny. leadi blicists, newspapers and ‘POST-DISPATCH CH CIRCULATION +e egy 44 cals on the questions of the day. ‘aera If every patriot in St. Louis would go to the 4 W M Kedping Up the Colleges. or! y ore Men, Says By Sophie Irene Average for entire year, 1917: +++ SUN DA 361, 263 front for the Liberty Bonds the oversubscription would be 100‘per cent. Since all, will not volun- BEER cael . AR expenditures must have the right | é OMEN suffer more than m cause they worry more, > ity of 13 Senators who voted against the Over- man bill authorizing the President to reorganize and co-ordinate Government departments and other agencies during the war for efficiency in war work. That lonely Democrat was James A. Reed of Missouri. Senator Reed, as a Democrat, stood alone among the 13 opponents of the ad- tions be kept on a high plane of efficiency. | Eventually the war will end, Then, and | even before the end, there will be a de- mand for educated men, for those who re- turn will have graduated in the school of | experience, but will have given years out One solitary Democrat was in the smal! minor- Member Audit Bureau Bureau of Circulations, necessity for tremendous success in the bond that our own and other educational institu- | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to fhe use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Paper. and also the local news published herein. -All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. sales, not only for St. Louis, but for the nation and for the safety and fighting capacity of our soldiers and sailors in the thick of the battle on LONELY SENATOR REED. Daily and ‘Sunday, 194,593 tarily work or subscribe, all those who realize the Severn & For three rf UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ; Daily nae Sunday, dm... 31-39 | land and sea, should rally with — zeal tO| ministration who refused to consent to erilarge one year..... ‘ sepapeeprtpelo . veer 3.50 the President's powers for the winning of the war. of their vitality to win their diplomas. their clothes, because th There must be younger men to enter the (i jess.” go far over the top. The bond campaign closes May 4. Less than In one swift, incisive field. The training and executive ability | Dr. Charles E. Barker. « The 13 was significant of the ill luck of Mis- of university men are already appreciated } souri in having a Senator who, contrary to the Sr we Boston grocery clerk, who has won: fame 5 Ben, a, hp he Pi 4 wa carrer: TS, Lapland, Suburb - |four days remain for victory-compelling work. | | PLE Daily and Sunday, 65c a Month, tI overwhelming loyal sentiment of Missourians, is by the Government, which is calling them @™ pert on health, summ VE TR seatered at pestetice, St, Louis, Mo., as second- The effort of men in manufacturing, mercantile obstructing war legislation and war activities. to various positions of aid and authority; Mj Mealth probiem for Amer ait — eee ee adie |and railroad establishments to get 100 per cent! jt js significant of the political fate that awaits indeed. = eeliens perpen bs almost oo | ea. a Barker, who ha at Hl, 6600 loch, 4 ca 8s. - | ii yet *s = records is good. But there is a vast field we the Senator if he persists in his obstructive course. eee penis sande deuue uae a outa aes. near oe ; | Nt THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM side of the large establishment in small sto As Senator Reed stood alone and apart nb not leave college if he can stay there@Davison and other 4 ; ia I know that my retirement will viduals, who are either his confreres in the Senate on the Overman Dill, ‘|through any sacrifice he can make, Keep@j Americans, is a noted E 4 i. make no difference in its cardinal and shops and among indivi % so he stands alone and apart from his constit- the boy in school; the brighter he is the @an. He is as much {i it principles, that it will always fight not awake to duty or are slacking. | |uents in his opposition to the administration’s — the papeimes cage Fosse pron ra eh gear ag fitness of wo 5 i for progress and reform, never tol- ; advantage of remaining in school, ce it @amen, an OF years he 2 ( erate injustice or corruption, al- Reports of the committee that some men Of/ war measures. The friends he has grieve; the it admitted that boys who stay there have M—Epreaching for the former az ways fight demagogues of all par- means are slacking emphasizes the suggestion of; supporters he had have deserted him; adherents a better business chance than those whe espe! which if followed w 16 i ties, never belong to any party, || the roll of honor and the roll of dishonor. When | he has, if any remain, are afraid to speak for him. succumb to the temptation to quit and go | re triumph ; Xe always oppose privileged classes | | ' might have shone in service, de- to work. umiliating designa : i and public plunderers, never lack those able to subscribe refuse or fall far below une ee aah oo aici tai dial ala Keep the schools full, and make any sac- | “Just as every man has i} if sympathy with the poor, always || the standard of subscription, they ought to be|‘° “ > ah Oe we © e? i , @ : _ ——— | it belongs. The memoirs, or rather the confessions of Prince rire : ss spirit has not been. effaced by a Hieag women worry more i teen alf century of peaceful ease. This former | ecause there usually ar Lichnowsky throw no light on one point. This hom they must. worry? — by his capture of 19 Germans, is no differ- ~ ~-* ~ * :- * + a a a ° _ ~ + = rem : a : i a ee eS a6 e264 48 aa ~% ~ bad . - i | S 6-078 6 4 6s 04 66 6% *) 8 + 0 6 6-6 Shag Sm ~. PG * = DS Go = - - _* . - _ . . *s 44> 4%." « iat inet teen acento tte a ae hae vate ey “ > r ation oe . > o * ee Re 2 wnt 7 “ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A GERMANY FED UPON. EXCUSES. is why a man of his type, 13 years after he had ent from hundreds of thousands of other Smilingly he shook h ~~ = i ie tf" 86% & et “4 * 4s ne i a) ea, Sn ee r ®.?.2 39. ¢9 >> > in . ~ on. « . ~~ . ~s ¢ 3s wa ~ ~ ~*~ oe sO Se + . ee 4 * . > * “2S “ a SS Ce ee ee a a ~ — - Ss Sw B-e eon. ~Que ee ee i i i . + * + eee OS ° ——————————— Oa - a) a oe | - . -« -* —— J “+ i «Ss hal *. ’ ” VE ee oe + 2 POs 4 ee © ere @ 6 8 ee . _ . ~~ ~ >» * ~~ % “- i | ._* _- a. ee | — * . o ~ ~ a ——. ~~ 4 oe + 4 Oe ew eS te 8 . . » > —: > annals o i ie ee i Che . - - ~? } eo « Se ee ee ee wer eo) ee ee _ 7 . > - —— 5 cating a. = ae er —— “« * ene oe eo ae a ~~~ > i i si al ill = 6 yee Ss oe oe ~~ * e “j 4 ._?* sages oa A ee A tl Alpe Ae A NM ee + =e opiate te ay a Ss en ee ee @ >? oe e % & nd oe ee _ a” tr ences [a ee ee ee oe RO ~ one t+ > S — re... . + ses wail Help make the world a decent place to THE COMMITTEE. Ts } Duty of the Foreign-bo To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I beg leave to speak a few words to foreign-born Americans, of whom I am one. We have come to the United States of our own accord. We are here now and this country is the country of our adop- tion. We have promised undivided al- legtance to dear Uncle Sam who, ever since we have been in his beautiful hcuse, has been exceedingly hospitable to us. God ‘forbid that we should be ungrateful. It is our supreme duty to give our unques- tioning support and measureless devotion to our dear Uncle Sam. We*‘must have mothimg too good for him. What is ours is. his; what is his is ours. The greatest murderer of history is trying to hold up the beloved host of ours, and rob him. We must stand up for him, who is at war to the knife with the War Lord and has dogged determination to fight tooth and nail. I do not care a snap whether we have com from Russia, Prussia, Rumania or Armenia. We all are fellow countrymen. Let us give our concrete evidences that we are American to the tip of our fingers and raise gooseflesh on the Kaiser. Let us make him gasp at our liberal loan to Uncle Sam. I am sorry that I. am beyond draft age and cannot fight for this country of mine; but I will make every dollar fight for, it. Come along, y foreign-born fellow countrymen, and help Uncle Sam win this war. The-turnkey of hell once left the door of hell unlocked and the Kaiser had a chance to run away, but we are going. to send htm where he be- longs. We must, we can, we will do this because we have two Ms-——Money and men. M. HOWSEMAN. _ Patriotic Hospital Employes. While members of the Radical, Socialist and Na-| given up the Ambassadorship at Vienna and eight oo Py 2 Sy og pa Fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tional Liberty parties of Germany are the more/ years after he had abandoned a public career, . = eA I _chaps who have gone. to the fighting line Be ne a ee ee oe crate (of Ward 25) | aggressive in the matter, representatives of all| should have been taken from his retirement and Bs ck They make up Atwerion'’s “conteratible me mamorries than men beca i , : MES ter es - - ing and most sincerely thanking the em- | the great political parties of the empire are said| made German Ambassador at such a post as Lon- $7 37) FSS et en: S,~;@ | her archenemy. She felt that France amd tual labor hi ine sod a shining example for you, and if you/ neutral territory into Germany showing that} known to Prussianism. Lap ota |Great Britain were too eager to make use | nie-~ahe Sicthees hed have not bought bonds until it comer cs while France and the British Isles may be some-| If it was a part of its plan to prevent the world A SOS Ree ee | eum tea ‘bone oa Pr — int of attack to another: Tes or hank and ie there: Don't what inconvenienced for the time being by the| from being on guard, to defer the preparations FY. ie Ce Hol fuel and other supplies which were vitally Meee 224 multiplicity of ‘ think you must buy bonds out bf your sur- | diversion of much shipping for the transport of| that naturally would’ be made if the nature of ds, Se ae Aik ; needed by her. She felt that her warnings oh a0 - pe yan: an ? plus funds—Sacrifice—Save and Serve.| American troops and supplies and are observing | the Prussian peril were appreciated, what better | 245 ae te the that Germany and Austria would combine ty vestionsn py Ae against her in a tnighty offensive weeks mE », | ay ; before this drive was undertaken, had Generally speaking, t live in. A Thrift Stamp Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer is submitting the following scheme on thrift stamps in hopes that oth- " ers may see the possibilities and adopt the game. Before starting on a trip let every ' traveling man provide himself with thrift stamps attached to a folder. Instead of “tipping’’ a porter for carrying your grips, take out the folder, explain in detail the advantages of buying’ and saving stamps and the benefit the Government derives fram same. Then tell the porter or waiter that if he expects a tip for “services ren- dered” he must buy this card for 15 cents. | That way he makes 15 cents. Always have the stamp in a folder and never loose, or the incentive to work and fill up the book is lacking. } By doing this a class of people. that would otherwise not be reached is made to invest in thrift stamps. B. E. REED. The Chance to Say Gogd- To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. I have been reading the various letters ’ of parties writing how shameful! the rail- “By. prudent safeguards in consequence, food is &avail- able of a quality and in quantities sufficient for maintaining the population in health and strength. 3 ; The military junta took a fearful responsibility on themselves when they decided on a desperate and doubtful policy that put Germans outside the pale of civilization and attempted to extenuate it in the view of their own people on the plea that the end justified the means. With the end unattained, in what light will the inhuman means stand? The movable date on which England is to be brought to her knees will never be reached. The day of reckoning forced by Germany’s enemies will be terrible and disastrous. day of reckoning forced by the German people may be almost as unpleasant, not because of the atrocious character of the policy— Reichstag criticism seems lacking ‘on that point —but because it failed. pS SS oes wwe FIREWORES FOR FOURTH. The proposed ordinance forbidding fireworks in this city July 4 ought to be drafted and adopted without delay. Action at this time will give deal- ers sufficient notice not to lay in expensive stocks of explosives, and this is no more than fairness. All that has formerly been urged against the general use of fireworks on Independence day, the danger to life and limb and property, can be urged now, but there is an additional reason for. the injunction this year. An enormous quantity of chemicals is required for the manufacture of Fourth of July gunpowder annually, and we need those chemicals for gunpowder to be burnt along the front in France. The nation’s birthday will be’ celebrated next July with roars that will shake the heavens. But along with each outburst will go a missile to strike down the enemy which is threatening the country’s free existence. And that is celebration enough. i i ae One way to turn “excess profits” to good ac- count is to turn them into Liberty Bonds. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. Nobody can object, of course, if Congress goes ahead and by resolution declares “The Star- Spangled Banner’ to be our national anthem. Such action can do no harm even if its value is not easy to determine. It does not, in fact, make a great deal of dif- ference one way or the other what Congress does jabout it. National anthems are not made by legislation, although they may be honored by Legislatures. They are made in the hearts of the people. An obscure poet made a song one night in the city of Strasbourg which all the Par- The. ousness of its internal troubles. But we are furced | .Weeke might brighten it up a bit. man to represent Berlin at the capital of Ger- many’s chief rival than an official of Lichnowsky’ Ss bent?* If, after the fact, he cah give in his writ-. ings so strong an impression of sincerity, what Pen ah s > THE WELCOME STRANGER. might he not be expected to do by personal con- tact and influence before a public as yet unsus- pecting? Why he came to be appointed is much less mys- tifying than how a man of his tendencies and convictions should have remained immune to the}! peculiar aims and methods of the Prussian sys- tem. How did it happen that he even came to high honors in the years when that system was well developed prior to the London designation, made undoubtedly with special and sinister pur- poses? We have been accustomed to think of what the Prince tried,to do in London as only a part of the vast German plan of deception. We have jeered at advices he is reputed to have sent home about England's probable refusal to fight and the seri- to believe that his hope for peace was genuine. He did not misjudge British sentiment so com- pletely as to fail in warnings to Berlin. We must revise our estimate of the Prince. We see in him the one man in the entire range of German. public life who preserved aspirations and opinions linking him with the thought of the world outside of Germany and who still has. the courage to express dissent and to record actual facts. i hi he oe Judging from the prospectus the new City Jour- ral will be a close competitor of the Congresston- al Record. An- occasional editorial by Hank he hn hy Y. M. C. A. MEN WINNING DISTINCTION. The quality of the men who go abroad to en- gage in Y. M. C. A. service was severely tested when the steamer Oronsa, on which 57 of them were en route to France, was torpedoed. No other experience resulting from war op- erations is associated with greater horror. In this case the open boats in which survivors had taken refuge from their shattered and sinking ship are reported to have been shelled in accord- ance with the familiar practice of submarine in- humanity. But these men, disqualified for mil- tiary service because of age or other reason, went through the ordeal with the courage and calmness of fighting men mentally habituated by months of training to all the hazards of war service. Their coolness and self-possession are enlogized by all observers. é Back of the lines the Y. M. C. A. stations are repeatedly subjected to bombardment, but the workers attached to them set an example in courage to the men in the front ranks. The Y. eee ———— - den a JUST A MINUTE BUY A BOND. 8 I open wide my door Something flutters to the floor— Just another ‘‘urge’’ to buy a bond or two. | And attached is a behest * To comply with the request To display it in my window, if I’m true. Now, I wish to ‘‘do my bit,’’ . So I promptly fasten it ee eS ee ee ees And I trust it truly may Cause some miser to defray The cost of one more man to France’s shore. Though my window is a sight To be sec. the darkest night, Yet I’m proud to show the pictures pasted there; And I’m glad my window’s wide, And—whatever may betide— That it never shall be shattered, is my prayer. MAY MACY BOWMAN. = ba | = We trust that all the publicity given the fact that the late Louis Cella got his start in a craps game is not going to induce ahy great number of young men to try for a start in the same place. As a matter of fact, Cella made most of his money in things which had almost never paid anyone else. He was one of - those darlings of the gods whose occurrence now and then serves to remind us how democratic the gods are. EE = £4 Sir: Your use of the mother-in-law joke on yes- terday after waiting 20 years to mention it at all was. an admirable exhibition of patience and discrimina- tion. I shuddered when I saw it, but after reading it I concluded that you had made no mistake. In deed, it would have been a mistake to have waited any longer, I think. R. as) La | = 3 ‘‘Where is the rummage sale?’’ ‘*Tenth and Franklin.’’ ‘*‘Where is Tenth and Franklin?’’ ‘*You follow either Tenth street or Franklin ave- nue until—well, until you come to either Franklin avenue or Tenth street.’’ = bes | = One of our readers suggests that if big business cannot spare the cash to put the city where it should lO TO LO ee eee ee Oe gli, Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams eee eevee eeneaeee e@eeneeseeaenenene Anything repaired here from a wooden leg to : a steam — $ Advertisement from Maffitt avenue, St. Louis: Belgian haben for endes $1 up Also eggs for hatching Thus from the iavth of Easter have we evolved the reality of May. Meet the rabbit egg. While the decision on liberty cabbage as a substi tute for sauer kraut is pending, a grocer on Valifornia avenue posts this: eoeeeneeneeeneeeeneeeeneeeeeee eseneeveeeeeeeee eevee ; Sower Krout : and : Sasaphras : SSSESCC CC EC ee HESS KS EHSHSESCHSSHSSESCSOSHSSSCEESCEE SESE OESS eee ee Out sign hunter thinks there is a little reverse English in that. We say there is. The following was seen on the window of a soft drink parlor in Junction City, Kan.: SCOSSS STEHT SSeHe se eeSeESEHOS ESHEETS eee eee Pee eees Bone Dry Filling Station ; *eeeveeve eooeoer eee eee ee eee eee eee He SSSSESSHESESSEHESSSESE 183) wa bate] The Overman bill passed the Senate yesterday over Senator Reed’s head—but Senator Reed’s head has come to be something that anything the President wants can clear. Ba | ra Fa ‘*Don’t you drive a car any moré?’?’ ‘‘No. I quit when Fords got so thick there was no room on the streets for automobiles.’’ | The printer who says the fight has reached Houthsite Wood might try to say it without touch- ing his teeth with his tongue. Pa ba Lea) ‘*How is your garden?’’ ‘‘I am taking it in nights for the time being.’’ Pea Lae Lad] It hasn’t taken Schwab long to rhyme with job. ra Fa rm THE SONG OP HOPE. (From the Prologue to ‘‘Octavia."’) eee eeeee gone unheeded. These things greateg many unfortunate impressions in Italy. Such impressions no doubt were based upon misconceptions. It is impossible that the allled statesmen should’ have been unconscious of Italy's of her part in the conflict. It would have been worse than stupid either way, but the clearly the state of the popular, even offi- cial, mind toward the three Powers allied with Italy in fighting a common enemy. rejoice over the fact that Italy has sent her legions to the western front. For the first time the flags of the four great na- tions ‘are now flying above the same battle field.. For the first time the American sol- .| dier and the Italian soldier are shoulder to shoulder in fact as well as in name. Italy may be hard pressed upon her own front, but she is not so weak that she cannot spare men to aid in stemming a more ter- rific tide in France, and her generosity in dispatching an army to France will be ap- plauded in every country that has chal- lenged the right of Germany to rule the world. , ve From. the Chicago Evening Post. of Warsaw the following proclama- tion: having children should send them to Ger- Mothers who are willing to make this ar- marks for a boy and 100 marks for a girl, No other aid will be given.” The proclamation was signed by Gov- , ernor-General von Beseler. Germany is suffering from a huge drain- { age in population. The death rate far ex- ceeds the birth rate, the former having ris- en tremendously and the latter declined im alarming proportion. This explains the brutal bid to Polish motherhood for i children. A boy is worth 560 marks more than a girl to Germany, because a boy can be only a mother. plan for what it is—a shameless traffic in human flesh. Our only wonder is that @ flat rate should be offered rather than one age. | Note the cruel lash of the final sentence “No other aid will be given.” Ip plail then you and they may starve to death.2 This is Germany. TT TODAY’S BEST CARTOON, great sacrifices or of the vast importance’ Roman press and other indieations showed | There is genuine reason, therefore, to. HERE appeared recently on the walls “The Government suggests that mothers” many to be brought up and educated. rangement will receive the sum of 160) made a soldier in time, while a girl can be’ The cool commercialism | of this discrimination in price stamps the: based on weight, physical condition and words, “if you will not sell your childremy © works for her living nd stronger than the wo re who is supported. oO rking women’ I do not ho toil in sweatshops o her exhausting labor esirable conditions. But { r fora woman to have tion.” “And what’ else must herself of the hab g?” lasked. — | HAVE devised five conscientiously them to anybody r gloom and anxiety,” er.’ “Here they are: “1. Cultivate the habi ways looking on the b ef ev experience. “2. Accept cheerful Place in life that is y Heving that it is the poéssibie for you. “3. Throw your wh and spirit into your work the best you know how. ‘4. Get into the habit bits of kindness and to all those who touch every day. “5. Adopt and maintal ple, childlike attitade-o dence and trist in God Father. ce Se : “That's all there is to ! averred confidently. “Now, what's the matte of women, from the health?” I questioned. “The chief hygienic de of wom is the ”“ he replied. ‘I don’ Omen should leave off er. Iam nota crank, Ger a crank an ill-balan when corsets are wo they constrict the ab injurious to health. W suffer from it all their ffer particularly when th Others. The ee sb justed, that there is m for the trunk and for hich it contains. “Most women dd not *nt exercise of the Omen, like men, should exercises which bring © chest and abdomen. ia, the woman who does i day long probably wil gets enough exercise SY. She does not, beca rely her feet and legs ercised in walking abo ms and hands which ar Performing various she makes walking h Srcise. She must walk fee hours daily to der Sal to 20 minutes of m Ciees, trunk bendings an er TF - - es bie . ~ —" »”- - >» n~” ~~ ese at + s ™ . . ~~ ——- — = s <m-. « 7 ~ ee Zz apes See te eee =" ~ —. = —. ease) VOICB, O Thou Divine One, Cherish me! : () 1 rear rny sone and catch it im mg soul Thus my unquiet spirit feels at home Amid these barren rocks and struggling seas. I sprung in beauty from the nobleat stem, And childhood'’s showers found me confident — In. loving touch of day dawn’'s early dewa. — Not twenty petals yet have dropped or flown Across the glamour of the hollow fleld; Each leaf doth pray the wind to set me free In conscious happiness, and those fair joys That every unstained flower might justly claim. But if ’tis written that I'm now to fall, @ special breathing, wh Re in her own room. B Befit these exercises mM Fmed every day, with . red r§ about Ae “Have yo gestions?” . te A woman may reduce © rate of three’ pounds oe wilt combine ecientific cise,” he replied. men are afraid that if liaments of history could no more have stopped from becoming the unversal battle hymn of free- dom than they could have suppressed freedom itself. The Marseilles hymn became a national anthem because it was the heart-cry of a people. In the same way Francis Scott Key’s emotional song long ago became our own national anthem. What- ever Senators and Representatives may decree as to the ways in which it should be honored or whether there are any decrees at all, it will be in the Liberty Bond sale, there is always the in- stallment plan, the only means by which the poor can subscribe at all ma ~ = Sir: Why not build a monument to those who re- fused to go to the Senate and get in the President's way while we are at war? The men themselves ’ would all give something. ‘ T. W. me Ma wR Sir: What did you make of Frank Simonds’ estt- mate of the number of men on the western front in M. C. A. service was at first regarded by the skep- tical French high commanders as an amusing Americanism, a frill which our amateur army would discard as it gained the veteran viewpoint. But the sophisticated tolerance with which the work at first was looked on ended abruptly after a few months’ observation of what it did in keep- ing up the spirits of the fighters and promoting well being and efficiency. The Paris authorities asked for 600 American Y. M. C. A. men to intro- duce the work in the French army, supposed to road companies have been treating our sol- dier boys here of late. I know of a widow who has two sons that went across and Was not allowed to see them any more, not even allowed to say good-by for the last time. How do you think these soldier boys feel? Cheer the boys up when they come to their home town; let them see their | fathers, mothers and sisters and brotheds @nce more and,bid them good-by, maybe for the last time. It might inconvenience the railroad companies a little but they s would bé amply repaid knowing that they Gid the right thing in letting the soldier -«- - apne Seas eo SS tang eae A et a eetcc cas ~~ ° ll uf boys see their folke once more before en- still be honored in thought and action so long | have availed itself of all known agencies for main- your Sunda per? | tering this great war for liberty. I hope| 8 there is a patriotic American left to hear it. (taining the human element at its highest pitch. What : aa : To fade prostrate and wither on the ground Sees fat their, skin w ei . th t train | th | ‘ , D you by . : © next train load that passes through; “The Star-Spangled Banner” is not the only oo+ — —_ _ Beneath the cloud of unprotecting Death, Ppe i mwinkied. i5 + | nif with the retucti Sometime, somewhere, O Voicé, Thy tears were | Shed mbined reguiar,daily ¢ or, in either words or M2 up the muscles all music alone, even the greatest. There is more great war song we have, The move to bar fireworks on July 4 is gath- ering momentum. Save your pinwheel money | will be allowed to stop long enough so folks | ‘‘The Governor had a time of it finding someone . | that go down to the sheds will have time to a e greet their soldier boys. to take that senatorship, didn't he?’’ , } 7 3 | JOHN DOLAN, }*ublime majesty, perhaps, in the words of “The'and buy Liberty Bonds. “I'LL say he did. om got Sets to x | That I might rise again in Paradise. Soe Cireulating properly 3 . . CHARLES ¥. H. BOBERTS. _ weree, the first rul Mm diet is to eat less. 8ntinue to eat thre . , / :

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ss. must have the right 3 f OT EO eR ee FE sie ak 2 oes slay eo ? dé Ee Se ee 3 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. nen Weaker Se Ticaies They Worry More Than Men, Says Expert ~ro Rae. oe % % core el Mrs. Cochran “Sees the Light’ Many a Busy Worker Thinks She Is Experiencing Self-Sacrifice When She Is Only Popularizing Her Charities. THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Brave Billy Goat. Anecdotes of Loan Sale Entered for the Prize of $100 Bond BA CHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS Rewilané By Heles Liberty OME people seem to think S they have “done their bit’ y+ eee? cmniiiminieaiamae na ) best Tiree reer eH just by lying awake nights and “worrying” about this war. less it is imperative educational institu- . plane of efficiency. ll end. Then, and PA Lt : ‘ : : ene QO”: day Billy Goat was roaming | ) a ‘By Sophie Irene Loeb. Being an Episode in the Life of about the field when he hap- pened to see Mr. Rabbit and his whole long-eared family running GR Oe ed ars LEMEN- gr eaprseree are some more anecdotes sent tn to the Post-Dispatch ‘in A woman is always sighing for the contest for the $100 Liberty Bond, offered for the best true story + tee here will be a de-. 1, for those who re- ed in the school of WwW more than men. ve given years out | th their diplomas. r men to enter the 1d executive ability - already appreciated — rich is calling them aid. and authority; ion is almost a pre- 4) ¢@ oa a wae th.adviser for former President ining camps. There- ler draft age should © he can stay there i ie can make. Keep 4 brighter he is the a : that he will see the ™ z in school, since it °* vho stay there have ~ ce than those who ~— tion to quit and go , and make any sac- the youth through it. at 1A ; health, summed up the [> a ee problem for American wom: | AGAR TOMEN sutter physicany|} @ Woman Who Learned She Was “Robbing Peter to fae clothes, because they exercise’ P ay P aul.” Why? ee For three reasons—be- ‘cause they worry more, because of In one swift, incisive paragraph. Bde Charies E. Barker, efficiency ex- Dr. Barker, who has acted as | Zatt, Frank A. Vanderlip, Henry P. | mvison and other distinguished | mericans, is a noted Eastern physi- | - He is as much interested in ihe physical fitness of wdmen as of on, and for years he has been hing for the former a health | which if followed would make \ Weaker sex” triumph over that t humiliating desiznation. — “Just. as every man has the power jo decide for himself whether he will e young at 60 or old at 40, so every nan can choose whether she will salthy and vigorous or weak and + = through the grass. called Billy Goat. “Is the world com- ing to an end? Tell me what is hap- pening?” “Oh! Mr. Goat, you never can ‘think what a terrible creature has |got into the garden; he is like Mr. |Man, only more cruel,’ said Mr. | Rabbit, stopping to get his breath. | Billy Goat looked at the trembling | little rabbit children and told Mrs. | Rabbit he would run over to the | garden and see if the monster was still there. . | “Do be careful, Mr. Goat,” called Mrs. Rabbit, ‘“‘he is so wicked-look- ing that even your horns will not scare him, I feel sure.’’ Billy Goat ran to the wall and looked over into the garden, and _there, just as the Rabbit family had said, stood a terrible looking crea- 'ture, swinging his long arms back and forth. _ But instead of being frightened, Billy Goat began to laugh and then “What is the matter, my friend 2 | Germans Buy Watches to Get Gold. T is an oddity of the world war | that the jewelry trade is flour- ishing. ——— ~—— ee ee j b b t h k- ’ : Boailir r. Barker assured me ———t_ ss lh : creasing numbers by our watcnma the war,’ replied Grandpa Hun, 4 : — . ——= ao thought y fery ; ’ -“ tra Dispatch. . “He physical fitness or unfitness de- SS Tan srry chanelle a ian tol ers, while those for watches of high| ‘one must have three things. difference of “Central:? —————— ' . y how brave! and low prices are few. “What are they?” was the. next “over here,’”’ a hero — oe difference what the the average Ameri- his skin the making 5 the blood, and the been, effaced by a — lease This former @ who has won fame / "es rmans, is no differ- a thousands of other © to the fighting line | 3, fields and forges. — ’s “contemptible lit- 4 is helping to hold © which was 40 years yn, and with its cold ting a vast measure ye : | Confidence. s-Dispa tch. or abroad that for | 4 has harbored a de- me ard her allies. She lates waited far too — war upon Austria, | elt that France and » eager to make use - ard that too little : nade for food and | ; which were vitally © d It that her warnings — stria would combine 4 nty offensive- weeks s undertaken, had — 1 many dntortenate 1 Such impressions . pon misconceptions. the allied statesmen 7 conscious of Italy’s the vast importance flict. l either way, but the r indigations showed » popular, even offi- three Powers allied . common enemy. eason, therefore, to that Italy has sent It would have | oe tern front. For the | ' the four great na- . nove the same battle 16 the American sol- Idier are shoulder to llas in name. Italy upon her own front, k that she cannot emming a more ter- id 7 nd her generosity in 3 j of o France will be ap- © try that has ermany to rule the chal- - Ff +. Market. , Post. ecently on the walls following proclama- iggests that mothers i send them to - 4 ‘up and cde ; a : ps: i ast . . ng to make this ar- = 7 ve the sum of 1560. 00 marks for a girl, jiven.” . oe you would appreciate our position. ’ - =, replied. “T don’t say that : : OW would ae signed by Gov foméen should leave off corsets alto- ‘ from a huge drain- e death rate far ex- ie former having ris- he latter declined in FF This expldins the > motherhood for its :: ause a boy can be a, marks more than a : . while a girl can be © cool commercialism ie pries ctnangs tg shameless traffic in | ly wonder is that a red rather than one | ‘sical condition and > yf the final sentence: e given.” In plain t sell your children, | ‘in large measure, upon the Tule of life which she follows.” he summarized thé three ere for the’ suffering ' “Why,” I inquired at once, aipinen worry more than men? B tause there usually are men about whor: they must worry?” _ Smilingly he shook his head. “So ts as I can judge from my observa- L ; " he said, “women are bigger ries than men because the work » toil in sweatshops or perform t exhausting labor under un- irable conditions. But it is health- ir for a woman to have a definite pation.” : : ““And what’ else must she do to gre herself of the habit of wor- ng?” I asked. HAVE devised five rules, and conscientiously recommend them ‘to anybody as a cure gloom and anxiety,” said Dr. er. “Here they are: ~ “1, Cultivate the habit of al- ways looking on the bright side experience. "3. Accept cheerfully the place in life that is yours, be- Meving that it is the best place oad ple for you. ot 3. Throw your whole soul i spirit into your work and do t you know how. air Get into the habit of doing of kindness and courtesies it a those who touch your life * 'y day. aa Adopt and maintain a sim- : childlike attitude of confi- © dence and trist in God as your all there is to it,” the doc- WF averred confidently. r, what’s the matter with the ites of women, from the standpoint ealth 7?” I questioned. chief hygienic defect in the of women is the tight cor- Sebbal . Lam not a crank, for I con- er a crank an ill-balanced person. when corsets are worn so tight At they constrict the abdomen they > ous to health. Women «who 0 y suffer from it all their lives, and r particularly when they become : The corset should be so that there is perfect free- h for the trunk and for the organs it contains. e mt exercise of the right kind. like men, should make use which bring into play ‘chest and abdomen. For exam- & the woman who does housework Gay long probably will say that ) gets enough exercise in { that ‘She does not, because it "is mely her feet and legs which are reised in walking about and her : and hands which are exercised erforming various tasks. Sup- she makes walking her form of She must walk at least daily to derive benefit 20 minutes of moder@te ex- 8, trunk bendings and twistings anecial breathing, which she may in her own room. But to be of t these exercises must be per- pt day, with unvarying ; > >¢€ jw bet f Ow about reducing?” I! “Asked. ‘‘Have you any sug- festions?”’ Woman may reduce safely at ate of three pounds a weel if ls combine scientific diet and ®” he replied. “So many ™ 4re afraid that if they try to OM fat their skin will become ‘ atin wrinkled. This will not en if with the reduction diet are nec reguiar,daily exercises to — pee muscles and keep thw Ulating properly. ‘ the first rule of a re- m diet is to eat less. A woman of st women do not take suffi-/| ’ ) s%.O~ Xe . =@ ; “~* + ~~se 6. si) \ ‘ +i), , Me Aud x Pagity \ ‘ ‘Ve : { (he was. Back he ran to where they sat in the grass, trembling and blinking here?’’ ‘ \ =— —— oe { | | — — — RS. JOHN CORBETT M she was dutifully interested. aunt. most apologetically. many war.time demands upon us. Liberty Bonds; Bert, surely you understand.” cannot.’’ ners flying nor get our names in the efforts are no less worthy.’’ of the popular movement. “I simply cannot contribute this year.’’ By Mary Ridgedale. COCHRAN from an amiable humor. Her self-esteem had received a severe jolt and the structures of her energetically vacuous life threatened an untimely fall. Marie ‘Cochran was, in a measure, an extremely clever woman—bright with a surface brightness, and capable with that capability which stretches a $5000 income to the capacity of ten. In those care-free days before the war, Marie was always in the vanguard of those to adopt the latest fad. She golfed in the morning when the craze started, skated assiduously at the ice rink of afternoons, when that became the vogue, possessed a season ticket to the Friday Symphony Concerts to prove she appreciated the artistic, and had one or two pet charities in which + Naturally when the war became a reality in America, Marie was among the first to take various courses of- fered at the hospital, to volunteer her services certain days each week at the Red Cross work rooms—the while knitting feverishly every available minute of spare time. As for Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives—Mrs. John Corbett Cochran was a name never absent from the lists of those in charge of booths downtown. The morning of Mrs. Cochran’s aforementioned bad humor she had received a visitation from a very old friend of her mother’s, whom, out of ¢ourtesy, she cailed This august personage had come to ask a contribu- | tion to her favorite charity, to which Mrs. Cochran had always previously contributed. As, this year Marie did not see fit to give, the erstwhile aunt resultantly ex- ercised the privilege of such, and spoke most frankly. Orphans’ Home this year,” Marie had said a4 UT, Aunt Bert, I simply cannot contribute to the B “You know we have so then there is the Red Cross, Thrift Stamps to buy and knitting for the sailors—oh, Aunt ‘<Yes, I understand,’’ Aunt Bert replied, apparently sympathetically, ‘‘if you cannot give this year, you just ‘<You’re so sweet to say that,’’ continued Marie, very much pleased that she was ag - 80 easy. leaving, ‘‘that just because we do n Now, fortunately for Marie Cochran, she was pos- sessed of a goodly fund of common sense—though it was usually 50 per cent submerged, for she, even as many, “was frequently unthinkingly swept along in the current When the first sting of her was in far I luncheons, on lunches.’’ of her enjoyment. over from the -‘ War-time laughingly. John has bought “MI éé 3 I knew) one you know.’ lunch untouched. blished lists, our tribution. “Why, Marie Cochran, whatever are: you doing | monster for you,” he said. aunt’s caustic remark had passed, Marie began to realize | there might be some truth in it. In the subsequent days that followed she came to ap- preciate that her pursuit of: war work had been to the detriment of her former charities, which were very much neglected and very nearly forgotten. upon her that war meant GENUINE SACRIFICE, She had thought she was doing without by not buying any evening gowns, which was such a comfortable sort of sacrifice—the pretense of self-denial salved one’s con- science, and one’s pride was not hurt from lack of pos- session, for there were few places to wear them. Marie was seeing more clearly now and realized that if she would help win the war she must truly economize and not divert those funds, formally given to home char- it. ities, to new war uses. T had been the custom with Mrs. Cochran when working for the Red Cross downtown to lunch at a popular and expensive tea room, as a matter of course. One day, approximating the money she spent on) Marie was astonished to find it would run into three figures per annum. ‘*Gracious,’’ she thought, Home, their annual subscription, and all this money wasted Whereupon was registered a decision to cut down her luncheon expenditure. The day following this resolution was Mrs. Cochran’s day at the’ work rooms. department store across the street wending her way to- ward the soda fountain. counter feeling most meffyr-like in a righteous cause, the while managing to dispose of a sandwich with most. unmartyr-like relish, a feminine voice broke the spell | ‘Why, Marie Cochran, whatever are you doing here?’’ ‘*Oh, hello, Jane,’’ replied Marie. rooms’ ‘Ann and I:are on our way to the hotel for lunch. Won’t you join-us?’’ | ‘«Thanks, so much, I’d love to, but I must hurry back: economy, ‘*We’re certainly sorry; wish you would come,’’ cho- rused the two, moving off. Y dear,” said Ann to her companion when | safely out of earshot, ‘‘isn’t that the limit? Marie Cochran lunching at a soda fountain! I heard Jack Cochran’s business was hit by the war, but 1 had no idea it was that bad.’’ ‘Yes, too bad, isn’t it?’’ returned Jane abstractedly. ‘‘But, Ann, are you sure you reserved a table at the hotel? It’s just packed at luncheon; all the women downttown do. ing war work makes the crowd just fascinating. Every- all, for even unheard speeches oft times have a faculty of taking the appetree away. Some few weeks after the board of the Orphans’ Home had closed the books of their fiscal year, along came a check signed “Marie Cochran,” and it was for | centuries later. twice the amount of any previous similarly signed con- their eyes. ‘I. will soon settle the “I will |}eat him. I am not going to have | that creature frighten my friend and not pay for it, and if you want to see me do it, come over to the stone wall and peek through.” Billy Goat ran to the wall and cleared it with a bound and Mr. Rabbit and his family ran to the wall sure that Billy Goat would be killed. “Oh! I never can look,” wailed Mrs. Rabbit, hiding her head in the grass, but her husband, who was looking through the wall, soon said: “Oh, look, look, my dear; Gill Goat Slowly it dawned The jewelry trade has passed throug, a prosperous period, which is not yet over. In fact, it is at its height. Everything went well so long as there were no abuses, but the time came when jewelry, espe- cially heavy gold chains without much workmanship, began'to be ex- ported to the Orient. © High prices were paid for these articles. old (fine) in Switzerland is valued at about $720 a hilo (2.2 pounds), and in the Orient, or at Vienna, it is quoted at $2400 per kilo. There is therefore a considerable margin which allows a large profit to our manufacturers and their agents, also to foreign merchants. These articles, however, are not all destined is really eating him up.”’ But bit peeked with one eye and saw Billy Goat pulling at one leg of the monster and really eating T AKING courage little Mrs. Rab- “Oh, isn’t he brave?” said Mrs. Rabbit. ‘“‘He has finished one leg and left only the trousers leg hang- ing, and now he is beginning on the | other.” When Billy Goat had finished the other leg he gave the monster’s trou- sers a yank that brought him down to the ground and then he began to »| chew its head. “Oh! oh! oh.’’ screamed Mrs. Rab- bit, “I never can stand seeing such awful doings. Come!” she called to her family, and off she ran to the woods to tell all the woods folk how very brave Billy Goat was. When Billy Goat finished eating he jumped over the wall, but no- where could he see the Rabbit fam- ily. “Oh! I expect they were fright- ened when I pulled that scarecrow down,” he said, with a loud laugh, “but they will tell everybody in the woods about it and I shall be called the bravest animal around. “I am glad the.farmer filled the clothes with hay, or I should have had hard chewing. Old clothes are tough and tasteless, too.’’ The next day all the rabbits and squirrels, and even Mr. Fox and his family came to the edge of the woods to gaze at the brave Billy Goat who ate up a monster, and Billy Goat, who well knew they were watching him, ran about the field and shook his horns and butted at make believe foes, while the animals exclaimed. “Oh, how brave he is!” And all he had done was to eat the straw out of a poor scarecrow that would not have harmed anyone, but of course the little animals did not know this and Billy Goat hoped they never would, for he dearly loved to be thought a brave fellow. (Copyright. 1918, by the McClure Newr r Syndicate, New York City.) Sean: When Books Were 150 Feet Long. ‘*T refused the Orphans Noontime found her in the Perched high on a stool at the ‘‘Why, I just ran for a bite of luncheon.’’ too, you know,’’ she responded of paper 150 feet long? This task faced those who made use of the famous library at Alex- andria, for the universal writing ma- terial in that day was papyrus, parch- ment not coming into use until three Thi& collection con- | tained 490,000 books, and when it | was burned, treasures of the litera- Son and history of ancient days be- Somehow she wasn’t so hungry after day, providing she eats less at each meal, or she may omit lunch alto- gether. Ido not advise omittirg breakfast. Drink very little water with the meals and avoid stimulants. Eat a little lean meat once a day and rlenty of green vegetables and fresh fruits. Do not eat fat meats, crearn, rich gravies and sauces, cereals, pas- try sweets and heavy desseris. éé HE woman who eats with T moderation and _ intelli- gence, who is cheerful, who dresses sensibly, who knows how to relax, who takes hard rubdowns aft- er her baths, who spends 20 minutes da@jly in moderat? exercise of the right sort, need never have a cold, a headache, a nervous breakdown. It’s so easy to be healthy. it the wom- en would only believe it. Unintentional. “Stonewall” Jackson was not a man to speak, ill of another. man without reason. Ata couneil of gen- erals early in the war, one of them remarked that Maj. Smith was wounded, and would be unable to perform a certain duty. “Wounded!” said Jackson. “If that is so it must have been an accidental discharge of his duty!""—The South- ern Bivouac. | No, Maude, dear; a ge is no simi- larity between a false scent and a counterfeit penny. — Philadelphia — ee le to eat three meals a Record, ‘maidens know | yond all price were lost. The library |When Belgian Maidens Went a-Wooing| |Was destroyed by accident when ‘flames spread to the shore from the fleet which Caesar had set on fire. The reed, from the inner covering | ERHAPS on this thirtieth of/ words of fate and the maiden, after | grows in the Egyptian marshes. Thin | April thé people of devastated “Belgium forgot for a _ time, in memories of happier years, the harsh rule of their German con- querors. For April 30 has long been the day celebrated by them as a love feast. In old times it was the day on which maidens went a-wooing. The festival is based upon the fol- lowing interesting legend: “Once upon a time, many centuries ago, a bashful suitor entered the town of Ecaussines. He was deeply in love. witha fair maiden of the vil- lage, but, like many another swain, his tongue always failed him when he sought to give verbal expression to the desire of his heart. In the darkness of the night of April 30 he planted a white birch tree before the doorway of the house in which dwelt the lady of his dreams, hoping that it would plead for him the purity of his cause. Next morning the damsel arose and found the tree. In secret she had loved the lad and, by love's the village priest was kept busy for) unerring instinct, she knew who had) planted the tree and what it meant. | She immediately sent the bashful boy | an invitation to call. When he ar- rived the with those tender artifices which all so well how and, almost before he knew it, the timorous lover had blurted out the maiden encouraged him) with good intentions.—Binghamton | to use, | | & which papyrus was made, nd the usual comment upon its sudden-| strips of it were cut off and laid. ness, Whispered ‘Yes.’ And so they | close together. A sheet was formed. were married and lived happy ever| by laying strips across these at right | after.’’ angles, after which the material was | It would have been too much to} moistened, pressed and dried. The) expect that the damsel could have| paper thus made had a fair writing | kept locked in the secret recesses of surface but was not very durable. | her heart the romantic details of her, Unless handleg with extreme care, wooing, and soon the whole village! papyrus scrolls found nowadays will crumble into dust. knew of it. The precedent established | The sheets, sometimes made 150. by the bashful lover soon became a. feet long, wefe called “bibloi,” from | custom and on every 30th of April a fiesta of wooing was held. Usually! which the modern Bible and book) are derived. The ink used was made a month thereafter performing nup- | of gum and lampblack. Papyrus was tial ceremonies. /not only used in Egypt, but a large. /amount of it was exported. Excava- Hank, the Yaphank Yap. ‘tions in the ruins of Herculaneum Examining Officer: And why did| have brought to light many thou- you assault the sentry in this brutal | sands of these scrolis. | fashion: Private Hank house gang): Well, challenges me, go I busts him one in | de jaw.— Jester. | (late of the gas-| The future would cease to be in- | de guy sez he teresting if all the uncertainties were | taken out of it.—Albany Journal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children LL Use For ee ee It’s a good thing to return stolen | Always bears property. If you steal a kiss, put it | the right back.—Philadelphia Record, | Signature of It is almost impossible to ship suc- cess Over a line that’s all clogged up Press. for Turkey. A great many of them find their way into the Central Em- pires. When steps were taken to check this trade, numerous orders for watches with cheap movements in heavy gold cases came flowing into the watchmaking centers. These or- ders were destined for Constanti- nople. The scheme was perfectly apparent, and Government authori- ties took prompt measures to put a stop to the proceeding. A Youthful Enthusiast. AVING a Liberty Loan drive H at our school, all the chil- dren were asked to work hard and sell all the Liberty Loan Bonds they possibly could. After a few lectures I was quite en- thused and made up my mind to do my bit. Like a new salesman going out after his first order with lack of confidence, inexperience and nerv- ousness I went seeking my first Liberty Loan subscriber. Not knowing how to go about my new work “I thought it best to gather my experience and courage at home. Starting with mother I told her why she should buy a bond of the Third Liberty Loan. My first attempt did not bring much satisfaction. The next day I continued my efforts which car- ried a little more interest but still mother insisted “I have one’of the First Liberty Loan Bonds and I do not believe I can afford-to buy one at present, and daddy has a bond of the Third Liberty Loan, etc.”” Being determined to get a start I was very persistent and finally had an application card filled out which mother signed. With this much done I gained a little confidence and went out and sold several others. I have now sold $1000 worth of bonds which is [mercial Appeal. There are more ways of put- ting an end to a spring romance than by brutally beating it off. You can MARRY the girl. question. . ‘First,’ replied Bismarck, ‘is money; next absolute necessity is money, and the third requisite is money. If you have these three factors, composing the military tri- pod, you will always come out vic- torious.’ ‘ “Now, then,” I argued, “you see we have the first and second thing necessary to defeat the enemy, and in order to beat Grandpa Bismarck at his own game, Uncle Sam has is- sued the third loan, thus complet- ing the military tripod, which Bis- marck considered essential to gain victory in war. Will you help your Government to defeat that cruel Hun, trying to enslave the whole world?” “T- surely will,” was my pros- pect’s reply. Signature on bond ap- plication closed the interview. W. A. G. In the love game every man is a Mahomet and every woman may take pattern by the wise old “mountain” if she wishes to bring him trotting to her feet. After a few years in a business office a girl makes the most com- fortable sort of a wife because she is afflicted with no illusions about the masculine sex—for her husband to live up to. } Oatmeal Recipes A Polish Woman’s Bond. N April 23, while selling Lib- A erty Bonds at Nugent's, a woman, simply clad with a brown scarf over her head, accom- panied by a small boy of perhaps 11 years of age, came to the booth. The boy hesitated a moment, then said: ‘“‘“My mother wants to buy a bond.” “All right, my little man. Oatmeal Bread. Bede: cups milk and water or water, 1% teaspoons aalt, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 cups white flour. % cake compressed yeast, 2 table- spoons sugar or molasses, 1% cups rolled oats, 3 cups whole wheat flour, ™% cup warm water. Scald liquid and pour it over the rolled oats, sugar, salt and fat. Let stand until lukewarm. Add yeast, How much does she want to pay on | 10ttered 10 war meets ata La nei Fifty collars,” was the Fe- rise until double in bulk, then shape - into loaves. When again doubled I! The mother then unwrapped a bulk, bake one hour. Three cup piece of newspaper, took out a oatmeal may be used and only check for $70 from the United cup liquid in’ place of the 2 cups States Treasury, payable to her given in the recipe. son, a soldier at Fort Logan, Tex. Her check was cashed, she paid in full and went away with a happy, proud smile upon her face. Her boy’s first pay. We women in charge were deep- ly moved by the wonderful patriot- ism of that simple Polish mother; for she could not even speak the language of*her adopted country. Up to that time our sales had been small, but so impressed were * » that our spirits rose and before the day was over we had _ sold $119,000 worth of bonds. E. S. DELANY, 5105 Lindell, Oatmeal Muffins. One and a half cups milk, 2 cups rolled oats, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons molasses, 1 cup flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teaspoon salt. Pour hot milk over the oats and let soak about half an hour. Add the beaten egg, molasses and melt- ed fat. Add dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Bake in greased muffin tins half an hour in a moderately hot oven. A woman can talk as sweet as peaches and cream to another wom- an whom she hates, while two men would engage in a slugging match The Optimist: Every man should look ahead. The Pessimist: Yes; it enables a fellow to see his own finish. —Philadelphia Record. —Chicago News. No, Myrtle, a bone-dry town is not a place of departed spirits, strictly speaking.—-Memphis -Com- you insomnia when they're only in- tended to prevent you from going to sleep on the job.—-Binghamton Preass. ~ add water and boil. When Your Baby Laughs all the world turns rose color, doesn’t it? No wonder! For that happy chuck& means your baby is well and happy. It means he is what nature meant him to be. It means his food is doing him good. But if he has trouble — if instead of laughing, he frets — if he is awake and cries at night instead of sleeping peacefully-—then change his food. Give him the nearest thing in the world to mother’s milk. Give him Nestlé’s Food— which itself is milk, only purer than you get it in bottles, changed a little so that it is easier for your baby to digest, and with just the right amount of sugar and cereal added. To the clean, fluffy, pure powder of Nestié’s Food, you simply disease There is no chance for germs of to creep in. Your baby will love it — taste it yourself and you will see why—and will thrive on it, as babies have for fifty years. Send the coupon or a you, free, enough Nestlé’s postcard and we will be pty pete tomy Food for 12 feedings and a 96-page book on baby care by specialists. PEG vccantenntincenens ee ee Address FSO SOCEC CTE CO S* OO OFe OE ORS FEE Oe Oe OF 8 6 OR ORO RGR as A TE ee eh ee ew eet eee Om 3 SR ie ne . ee ~ eaten 9 AOE a hs ie nei aren 7 Testes eo te ee eae l Oe; RA als iene oD serd 1 tablespoon melted fat, before they had said a dozen words. . And don’t let your troubles give eo RR Ot: store te SS SE Ts SAO RLS SENET BOLE te * © wren 5 ure a ~ eRe Fee Subsite, td oe prot 7 PIA RNR PE DEIR a © PDAS RIE NE OU LE RE RPP MT NIN BETTS,” Qe RE See Oa nas 74 i ames Mir “oe : . . Gy ERR PN Wea AEs FY 7 garage . Oa. ine ee ee EPR BES OR RE, RUC ai POR Mer:

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“72 ee MAGI oe chteettetebeseey, Le = aos a ARES RS RT aed gee. daieetee TOT Eth Se i i ¢ / 3 dagal 997 ‘oT ' | WEDNESDAY EVENIN | ; 3 Att) 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , J G, MAY 1, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | ¢€& Beli i . a ‘ 7 4 va] & : ; | t: ; ~ > a 1) a ry is on Your Bank Account: Tie e€ flands of the Hun it iberty Bonds ~ 4a a ° 4 ¢ 5 r : of . i . hh Tee ti Bs a iit ee —_— ° ° 4 % | et 3 ee a ee : : ff TULL LL LL ze ” @ , i! : A ll C | S . Ch Wh O I f Be % , Es —~-*. a ee ORT SALAN}| f= FEAT } + : : | | ‘ / i 2 ee pee 1 | . : re i | _ ~ st” o7.3| a | | BY y oS. og ae i | A, y atl ss * We have with us the first of May, ~~ ee ee by Single Te . d * Buren phe &. ‘ i | AA As chilly as November; a The Giants continued their winning . = NEW YORK, May a -) G Hol . Giants 15, Phils 0. es “ “Prices adtanced Th aa . * . NMacares /@€S. reens:- and 3. . ° . e aa on the S&S x. if u _.Oppose Browns This Afternoon. Bogey of 81 and Par of 71 Indi- |The trigié aephyre from the nortt The three-cornerea fight be- |Betzel, Up in Ninth, With TW? «an expecta, so iy a ; fe thy f 'Across the lea go whining; a : A |i — Cleveland : Opens Four- cates Low Scores Will Be Pos- fut'maybe by July the Fourth | STa" aon ye"yaracsumme | Run on Second, Out om ail =~ frevement in th ff ie. “s - 7 °™e time in January. and see if his curve ball had come in,; Bruno Betzel up th the ninth Mieee ™¥th. running for Paulette on § cial circles that ¢ ie) ae ; As for ago —— , Be She 40-Round Bout Dis lease Fans Sunset Hill Country Club this after- To puck against this raw gust; upon everybody had a good laugh— ond, with the tieing run, Betzel - proposals would » ot i nothing but the Giants. P Pp ° noon, tf the weather gods permit. t a figure 8 at Joe’s expense. out on an easy infield roller and cessful. No great . is due largely to the fact that last 'Perchance we'll cu gure ef | ff sag $4 of their Evans, opposing Warren Wood, also [Upon the ice in August. V2 contest was over. felt, however, if sor ot year’s champions have won . } ss . were made b ee A 12 starts. But another very good rea- of Chicago, will play an exhibition | “Se Sees The woods are full of porters What's more, Manager Hend he? ar How © by the SH FF son advanced is that about a dozen By John E, Wray. match over the newly completed 18- The Psychological Moment. who will let you play two jokes of the Cardinals had no pinch hf gteabbitinns a on ite! ae fective against the Giants last sea- J ESS WILLARD awoke this morning too late. Old Man Opportunity had Steet. Seaienie: Sedkde edna: Ou-aeemabore ('R firemen demand more pay stung. ; Snyder had been. esel dae Bane Western front. a 1 son, will not oppose them in 1918. knocked at his door in vain, for several weeks, but became disgusted | for the first time. Evans, who has And, just as like as not, Waren es in the eighth, while Smyth, the maine’ coo mlb ; ae i sag ape ea sapronged ack gra dhe at last and walked away without Jess having ceased to snore. shown here on many occasions in the it they do not receive it they PO ce be oy ov werethy - ot other substitute with any mm .. ther movement ag He | Sismbore of the Giants themselves in- His dreams of fame and fortune—in proportions of 144 and 99% respec- | past, is tuning up for his second an- Will strike —s So is hot. ing spirit! ‘ ie: 51" league experience was running ~~ ing Quoted 9.03 to Bt: eee noes 2 setter, Grover Alexander, tively—abruptly departed, however, after perusing the morning news me gs a a ae ls | at * Paulette. at i — grkes gg ve Dick Rudolph (a holdout), Leon Ca- =" : nterest o e he ross, whic orecast ‘ Mine ‘ After being held safe for elght™ * rt lig sen pies Aaa rais- 8—5. J. Pluvius scratched. ishment. steel. a try-out with Connie Mack, th ~«+ the banks and by t eee i > is 18 games from the Giants last season. test on Independence Day. It is now|°.U0' 1 can do no worse by getting | 'n& 91,009, ethos ee Fred Mitchell has resumed hi Louisans put on a determined ua. Phe fact that bank oh ae ie 8 | The champions finished the season rid of them.” , The United States Golf Association | Owing to an error of commission | yar occupation of pores ‘ pu in the ninth round, after Smith mee «> PCctally in the New ‘yi Be) ee 4 with a record of 98 won and 56 lost probable, owing to the growing sen- Old Man Reynard had nothing on| has again limited tournament play by Bruno Betzel, the Reds relieved| Charley Pechous. Fred will > Ai a | Niehoff, the first two batters, MA’ far below the tota Oa: iy: . “and had they not lost these 18 games, | timent against Willard’s evident “‘hog | the Philadelphia Filamént. to patriotic affairs, and no titles will| ty. Cards of another game. Bruno’s| farmer out of that boy yet. been retired — second loan, has ¢ tie. 4 . ._ would have compiled a mark of 116 CHARLES “CHICK” EVANS. it all” tactics and his unwillingness * . s be decided—a circumstances which | ¢rror consisted of his failure to make > ee . — lief that & great m ti i “and 38. Such a record would have to fight more than 10 rounds, that| War Hel will permit Evans to remain unchal-|q hit with a man on second in the Cards Start Rally. 9 applications would ine | i (gel eg a damp no State in the Union will stand for ns ll ae lenged for still another season. ninth inning. A, Great Backstop. Doug Baird start » f a“ Bie. gee a | i ord of Frank Chance’s Cubs of 1906, bd 3 the Ga . NE argument in favor of the P ae eo es Ivey Wingo has bought $7000 . started the fire — If, however, th Bait. 4 who won 116 games and lost 36. aqison choo ee on oe maintenance of sports and Greens in Fine Condition. The announcement that Zach worth of Liberty Bonds and says veh 2 ee ee te 2% a Sete 7 ope t | -| upon—July 4. Wh os on his way te soln not steal second and scored when Bprenss (Ory She attainment ep Ui +e . Records of Absentees. S 47 R Willard has no man’s sympathy recreations in this country, ae — eT were the pi enabled the Dodgers to he pos seen ag digeransgtatnn eae Singled. Cruise got an infield 7... than the minimum ¢ tetas 28 The records of the pitchers who op- cores uns except that of his immediate follow-| even though the war is crowding in splendid condition Sunday. kick the upholstering out of the backing up Uncle Sam. on a roller to Blackburne. Ge 000 allotted to the Bt i posed the Giants last year, but whom ers. At no time has he shown the '/ hard, is to be found in the experi- The ground occupied by the links armen the Cards’ leading battems ; ecg gale wen = tf i | ises 177 acres. ate, came through with a dows enere © vit the chamrions will not be called upo . spirit of a champion, interest in the | ence of foreign states after four a } bey : | face thls season follow: »°” | Amad Holds Longfellow to Two profession through which he was lift- | years of terrific battling in their very! Following are the various dis- Miller ( x1Ves Up LES NUNAMAKER EXPECTS ee net a mates, with thea "es the last loan 8 Gl aay = $i: fs. god One. Run While [oe we Sees. oe Sey Surther | front yaran SS Oe eee ee eee CALL TO COLORS IN FEW [run to the bad. However, Betsel iw io Knowledge that th oa ee piaxender | sigh anaes ielgega ; 2 : championship anxiety than a desire Germany, which is now said to be 4nd par detail of the links: “hee. > unequal t Pong as’, tone would be hea + Bae) ee dp Mates Get OUT IN t e DAYS: qual to the task and his best it a oat oo OS SER oo 3 : ates Get 39 Safeties. to fight as little and make as much | ct the end of its financial string, and -— Playing special matches. (5 feet from the front of the first eveian Cincinnati Indianapol = Plement makers. T 40 ‘f started out in great fashion and some | Holman 1b..2 0 1 2/Castello- 1b..5 3 5 > as those he unloaded on Boston ness purposes . at SEO’ AGS eee Seearam foe | ranch, See eee are eee ee | : seme stool makers tt 4 of the chances he has been called nog 3b.4 ° 3 3! Mever ae 5° 327 . Pp . the season 16 as follows: ’ third 125 feet. The weight of the : y | af ouch intenetee al SA ; . , e CE oe. ae ederer 2b..4 1 2 2 , = . bomb to be used will be 18 ounces. ay i upon to accept have been of the most | jp, 77, ‘ebees 2 oe Forest Park G. C. championships (men)— m used W Cc ° q «@icient to permit a ty H | difficult type. Ssial c. yg Be ? Qualifying round, May 25, 26; first round, There will be five circles on each tar- Buy More Liberty Bonds! oar? the demands of t ey | . : | = a ag seu oe 33 919 12 ; Vv / June 2; second round, June 9; third round, | S¢t, which will be outlined on the : . | | im, being officially HE Johnny Tobin has driven the most | Wyman School ....... 3000 D 0 bs - é June 16; semifinals, June 23; finals, June 30, | 8TOund, and increase in size accord- ES & = cok a «.. “Yesterday's quart oe : runs across the plate for the Browns Shaw School SEY. 200838 8 12 Forest Park G. C. championships (wom-|in& to distances which are thrown, ~y wer the United States rte i thus far, despite the fact that he is beck, Castello. Stele” heme se, AE con to en)—Qualifying round, May 26, 27; first | but the same number of points scored O ot es ~. . Was remarkable tn or ul leadoff man and has played in one/ Craig, Castello 2. Double plays—Meyer to round, June 2; second round, June 9; semi- for hits on each target. ° P STarnings (after ta be | s less than the full number of games. peeerer to Castello. Passed balls—Holman : " | finals, June 16; finals, June 23. 7 st tate une the caer Ge f L tt] M f+ 713.100,000 last Jam ae | 4 Tobin's total of runs driven over 8 |r ee uret 4. itch tne guts By, Bar- : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Municipal A. A. championships (men)— | first target and the outer circle of or Little oney fo than twice that al sted six, one-sixth of the total number / 19 hits and 9 runs in 7 innings: off nee Standings of the Teams. a | New York at Philadelphia, clear Qualifying round, July 13, 14; first round, | the first target and the outer circle of Actually, the gain oa oO ‘ scored. Les Nunamaker, the big i el ~~ ‘ oo on AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3:30 p. m. | *’| July 21; second round, July 28; third round, | = wenn og 4 A Ragen between JAMERSON . — ~——winee on the larger : | catcher, is second with five. | ih. 30m. Umpire—Fischer. = ,:i‘(| EMAM, 06C8:)|6OW. Rk Bet. Win Lose!) gt. Louis at Cincinnati cloudy, °3 | Aus. 4; semifinals, Aug. 11; finals, Aug. 18. | es Pg oe bg Ay pi ee eee N CLOTHES SHOPS larger tax was paid 1b ! 9. a Boston ..+-ee0-e+---11 2 .846 .857 .786/ 5 m, : ; Municipal A. A. championships (women). | f a nnn Pcie yh have attained this result b th li “~~ March was the be ee ; Fritz Maisel, with four in as many SIGEL DEFEATS SHERMAN, PERS cilckiccscs © 3 OU AO 65 Boston at Brooklyn, cloudy, 3:30 p. | —Qualifying round, July 14, 15; first round, feere an seme _ - o score the : y e elim- nines the June ore ou F i games, has the highest eo mar Pe SHERMAN, Cleveland ......00.. 6 4 .600 .636 .545' m | | July 21; second round, 28; semifinals, Aug. ng atin: fae Beene ag ae ination of all unnecessary expense ‘> January was by fa ve | run scorers among. the rownies. AB.R.H.E. ‘ AB.R.H.E,. | ,, hs Pease ; finals, Aug. 11. : ; - : -* ont , , og ‘ ety furner rf.. 4 4 3 O/English 1b.. 8.0 0 6| New York ......0-.6 7 .462 .500 .429° Pittsburg at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m. The caddy tournament will be held be- | ond, two for third and o : . . ! ” st : “The rapid i . . | MoHal "4 2 2 Oldat . 8B 1 2 6| BROWNS .....-.. 3 6 .333 .400 3300} Minneapolis at Kansas y, , ’ oO ores. apid reeov (a a ee” cocie “than his |200es 3b. 2 2 2 MNMaher "os... 3 QO 1| Deteplt .eccccoscsce® 4 .883 920 .286/8:30 p, m. DR. MACKLIN IN ARMY. | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS - during the first qu SH t brother ex-Yankce. ceil. @ 3 & OD Reuse os > = 4| Philadelphia .......3 8 .273 .333 .250| Indianapolis at Columbus, cloudy,; p,- 1, p. Macklin, one of the best Milwaukee—Joe Burman, Chi- : meee » 800s far to offeet eM i a _ |3rayme c.. 2 3 1 OlFisher ef... 38 0 38 0 | — 3:30 p. m. known amateur three-cushion players, ¢8&0 outpointed Johnny Ertle, St. The result is the same fit “style and + Oe operating theme 1 t . T2 Hahn p..., 3 0 1 OjLueders If..1 0 0 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Louisville at Toledo, cloudy, 4 Pp. M./in the city, has enlisted in the Mea-| Pavel in 10 rounds. Burman “a oe _ S&mounting to $885 a | . CLEVELAND OUTHI 1 Totals ..281914 2} Totals ...23 3.9 6| TEAM. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose} St. Paul at Milwaukee, clear, 3:30) ia) Reserve Corps of the United! floored Ertle in the sixth. Johnny quality as offered by first-floor . : oe reported for ha i BY SOLDAN IS. WINNER | .,:2nines— 23 ¢ 8 Sy ee ee -s.. -ooth 1. O17 808 806): & Siates Army and expects to be called| Mendelsohn won from ‘Teddy stores away below first-floor . et i the @ + i) ae | nn Sigel .....c.c-c02...3 @ 2 6 2 4 x—19| Philadeiphia .......8 4 .667 .692 .615 et : into active service within a few days. on referee stopping bout in r prices. oy s. deducted lamt 2 Se i meme IN HIGH SCHOOL GAME it base hite—Jones, Turner. Three-base Chicago ...ceccecc.. 6 3 .667 .700 .000 POTTS AND WEBER STAR Dr, Macklin was named alternate rd round to save latter. Peat vit Paco iPrnge ne | : | . Mevelan. ee ee FUR chulley. Sactines 5 ith Elmer Farrar in the City Three- ° : . ; 1s pe Sa Although outhit, 2—1, thre Cleveland flies—Jones (2). Stolen bases—Turner (4). | Cimeinnati ......... 7 5 .583 .615 .538 EN AMENT Ww ae ed in ¢ sail +e aE ow 2JMigh School team yesterday afternoon Haven, | McHale (2), Koelling (2), Ries: Pittsburg ..... OK” a a a ee IN T PIN TOURN Cushion League tournament} last win- shane This Money-saving PLAN pn lion Bo videnaill iS i defeated Soldan, 5—2, in the Inter- _ z Ta ay 5 A. BO rong Desks CARDINALS ....... 2 & .2R .333 .2n0 I. Potts and George Weber of Ma- ter, and has a wide acquaintance . 2 for by 1) 4 f | i | acholastic League contest at High} Pho. gag Rg oe (Mow + ng é: off SEES ae ee 2 9 .182 .2% .167| Plewood were the stars in the roll-| among local billiard players. : . : eroate oe pire ? i. ei School Field. It was the first time | Eaton, 7. Struck out—By Horn, 4; by Eaton, Breokiyn 2 9 .182 .250 .167 ing of the two-man event of the city Restowne: means no high, first-floor rents: no free deliveries : now” burden be ¢} “ rf ts . Cleveland has beaten the West Enders | °- , left on bases—Sigel 5, Sherman 8 Time [| UU™e™ tttttersess a anges Wig : handicap bowling tournament on the TOLEDO PLAYS LOUISVILLE ’ : nm, Doth relatly 4 7 : —1 hr. 50. m. aby teat , . charge accounts bad d bts: " " - ly, upon the larger i @efeat puts the 1917 champions in last +r wha es Yesterday s Results. total of 1215, which included a handi-| TOLEDO, O., May 1.—The American : : ; il ~ i : 3 . a bulky one, as eight games are e 42 pina | Th ‘ Association season will be opened mers; no reduction sales. The 8a red : ; > 2) ae, lace. | tg ; cap of 42 pins. is count put the ving uces ) price thaf+«: ED REPORT 4 a Dar Shs sueerings of the contest | Cree" = 8° DC, staged. three in Sa CAn Lae eue, pair in fourth place. A. McClintic,| here today by the Toledo and -Louis- h and gi . 12 oe Was the pitching of Hunter with men | 27OUR® B and G, and two in divi-/ Chicago: 13-17-0, Cleveland 80-4. Bat- 627, with 30 pins added, topped the/ Ville clubs. Roger Bresnahan, Toledo, a . TRADING 4 / — ‘ on bases. Soldan put the first man on wien Ft. _ | teries: Benz and Schalk: Bagby, Morton, | individuals. president and ‘manager, announced \ ‘i . ! ; H | in eight of the nine innings, but only oe pps ome Enzman and O'Neill, Billings. The Bevos, who some time ago won that all ceremonies will be dispensed S / NEW YORK. May 1 ‘ 4] at twice were the West Enders able to CANNEFAX AND SPERR .| New York nit oy Se ee 0-3-1. Rat-|/ the city scratch honors, topped the. —_— ee gente line with per oh Have You . upertor ua ity Seip ets a are jy +) ee . score, in the third and sixth iniangs. : teries, Love and Hannah; Gregg, Myers and /| five-man teams last night with 2709.|trenchment policy necessitate y all e Corporation tmnaasaé a nn eee re tee Shine and sixth iniangs.| START MATCH TONIGHT | u-aty. s war conditions. For‘a time at least Smoked One S rin S Mo St the opening of a at 4H Errors figured in: each of the five| Bob Cannefax, St. Louis’ repre- vig gh B borne wegen? Rat-| ENTRIES FOR WOMEN’S .._ §#!! Sames here will start at 4 o'clock, p g ul S$ an Op- oat > © eabares at el co a a “Ht runs scored by Cleveland. sentative in the Interstate Three- | teries: Ruth and. Agnew; Harper, Yingling, + : ' Hethichem Steal ‘i a | This afternoon McKinley and Cen- | Cushion League and a A wa world’s agra wot ages : . EVENT CLOSE TOMORROW 41 WALKS FOR BROWNS oe soeteener Slane Co., 2 ay fron, Anerioat - 2 . ‘ o 7 > ut ¢ ¢* 3 | ae tral, the two unbeaten teams in the champion, and Tom Sperry, city title Se se: Ce Entries for the women’s intercity Opposing pitchers have certainly Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. - Leather, Distitiers abd ‘ 1 ul race are scheduled to play. Hager or | holder, will meet in the first block of ; bowling tournament close with Mrs.| treated the Browns kindly in the : oni oe other etree ef Hh oh for McKinley and Graves or {their special match for the benefit of NATIONAL LEAGUE, M. Kelly Jr., 3909 St. Louis avenue, to-| matter of bases on balls. Jones’ boys | 7 Liberty’ fonds were “ate i. we | iis for Central will be the pitchers. | the Billiard Players’ Ambulance Fund,| Cincinnati 5-7-0, Cardinals 4-13-06, Bat-| morrow night. A good total is looked have drawn no less than 41 free trips | Oo Liberty: Rice anid at + + a : at Arata’s parlors tonight. teries: Bressler and Allen; Packard, Horst-|for,.«as many local quintets ar l- | to fi bas ’ —— , : St 96.70 to WETS and af Th rticle e ti atch ! r ; q ea rst base in the nine games they O46. & i MACK WILL ADMIT MEN © aPlicies ph Lhe match call for! man and Gonzales. ready assured. The tournament will/ have played. Tim Hendryx is the ——_— “ “ 2 10 ig er Pena Zia points, reape it free except the war tax to one game no Toeeee es Set con “0-4, tteries: | necessary for bowling, and all dona- ° ] Ke sear ~~ ri in each series to be played this sea- DELANEY OR PHIL BLOOM Coombs and Krueger; Nehf and Henry. tions will be turned over to the Sol- Northwestern Stars Enlist. Ne ON RO \ | ‘ i son at Shibe Park, the home of the WANTED FOR . Pittsburg-Chicago game postponed. diers’ and Sailors’ Fund. CHICAGO, May 1.~Three addition- adhd Sit i q Philedelphia Athletics. The war RANDALL GO a e al athletes of Northwestern Univer- e new rin erson 0 es 0 S oe 1 ae camp community service announced Harry Uhlemeyer, chairman of the ; ASS sity have enrolled in the Fourth Offi- S 4 #: aan ‘ i, ae } yesterday that the local American (athletic board of the South Broadway Today’s Schedule. V. IL DEFEATS M’VEY. cers’ Training Corps at Camp Grant, 4 Seco d Fle 4 : . ee — made this offer, | Athletic Club, yesterday wired to Chi- AMERICAN LEAGUE, Vv fale aie me 2. = me 1.—George |it was announced today. They are ‘ n ; cuaia a ‘ n a een accepted. cago in an effort es ‘ ; assil, champion o eeling, W. Va.,| Martin Lynch. center on , ; ks Guametement ales offered the | nent tor eadie Stnatat tn che men “oa ay at New York, cloudy,! won trom Joe McVey of Kansas City | team pw 1 thira ancieee ates enon. CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE : ~ . use of the park for Sunday games| bout of a-boxing program next Tues. Detroit at St. Loule ot . here last night in two straight falls.| ball team; Edward George, captain ; ee a eemetween service teams if the Mayor | day night. Uhlemeyer would like to. Washington at Seolon. Sal te yt Bh. champion won with the bar hold, |ond rush in the water polo team, and * ° . . will permit them to be played. or any | get Cal Delaney or Phil Bloom. both. m. pha *1* Pe) the first fall in 47 minutes and with | Reginald Swartz, breast-stroke swim- ave | eC Ditler 3 other recreation for nren in the serv- lof whom are at the Great Lake ‘Nav 11 Chi eee? _bar and head scissors in 7m, 15s. the! mer. This makes six athletes who) : — = “ MCE ice. none : a © cago at Cleveland, cloudy, 3 | seeeme tall Vassil meets Helmer! have enrolled this week for training | r Sa -_—-—— am : | J aaa} Open Saturday Evening Untd ¥ U'Ulock a ie ° ai the Rockforg canto — -_s - <a ee | ee eee ww Ww) Training Station, 4 * 4 ~ Sie & — a a Se eae — rae <r . ries 7 » ¥ » oe SOME Lat Mates ete TH Tae BOM iis ace ease lidieg y 1OP e

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ie mod sao > ~*~ ~— oe 2 ees he ee ~~ a oon 644 & * + OOo © oe 4 HO . . ’ - e -* PEO ONS My Ay yh EE a, orem e ope, ay SAY, IKE, 1 THINK YouR BROTHER MIKE “iii | +#+$(COMIC PAGE ~ ; i yin ere i % Y Y Wy Ss) acc) ‘se “Up, Jt. HUM ton id —_ iti + ES ddin: GARDEN HINTS ' itt Let the Wedding i i. 3 4: ore, - “ ” ’ | cena) | Bells Ring Out Uy at — he YG HATHA! I OET cA tet ) Y'LOST. be yt vale) ]/ Y MUSTA. HATE TO FEEL Sie Pa) | HAD A LATE LiKE You DO. meade SESSION | WHEN O10 So aaa cee | A ! UST a te | LAST NIGHT. OH MOMMER, \T PP ie @ te LOOKA THEM Bit if | - ss p COUPLA ee. | : ¥ Z 4, Z, A a SUTTON- HOLES ott ae eee : ) 2 vA Z moe Fi ik Zh Ze Zaza Z Ze Zaz Z ne; E | ze AW YZ Z y AiG g (2h iif Aw —AAe Z Z ZEzZ Z ee ay ABAURHAAALGE 1 te AY AMABAKDABAAHASF iS a Ny ZA 4S a | 0 ie at wets eet R.W. ASKS HOW HE CAN ye i a Aang MANE A GOOD HOME a ft Gs ait yvwERT’- Zs 1a & + THEY HURT MADE SPIRA : = Ha ‘ hia. oe WHAT 1S IT You WANT ro nNow ° “% : : _— ‘4) F : -- te : 4 f é 3 Rg +3 Be) | = - . » —— Bi a il = — There is no bank in which you If you reaspn with a woman long True patriots, mindful of Nathan may put your daylight savings, but| enough you cayjalways convince her | Hale, will regret having only one in- ‘they'll show _up all down the line.—, that she is ight.—Binghamton/! come on which the pay the Govern- ‘Memphis Commercial Appeal. Press. | ment tax.—Columbia (5S. C.) State. MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. 1 DONT TAIN THAT MIKE IS FIT TRELLG’ “TO AIM-MIKE 1S LLOSER TO BEING NOTHIMG “THAA) The INTERIOR OF & BUTTOAFHOLE *? 1 CANT FIGHT Hh AS Tee LOwesT | a HUMAN BEING THAT TO ASSOCIATE WITH BUT PM NOT ie evjere LIVED -IF FE . ATTRAMP DOG — MIRE : AFRAIK TO EXPRESS ae WAS HERE ID TELL AS SO Lou) THAT A vt RBON: ME ie : ; MY OPINION PA : fi: IT RIGHT TO AIS WORM WOULD HANNE "TO ABOUT MIKE He's DIS You SAYS VACVUUM- BRAINED, SAUSAGE'~ SPRAPED WASHINGTO Secretary Bak day before thet fairs Committee, sion, asked that f ‘Hmited power fe i army of whatev iy | the prosecution ¢ at the committee yi advised to rest ihe men to be util me | of the army sh a : — pn of afeo4 ransportation Me : PER- FECTLY ties eded ate RIDICULOUS @ecretary Bi te would submit a i; Probably as an in} draft law, to grag ie thority asked. Hi: No Decision on I ays Under the exis $t construed by C u 3 Military Committ ; ‘if is authority for 1 + 4 men under draft. it troduced a bill te { +t total f 4,000,00 H “SAY, POP!”—AMBROSE SEEKS AN INDEMNITY.—By PAYNE. ailiiaeee ana He n , would make. an te oo TE 2 . maximum stren i! w+ EN + & + ITS | ti SSEN- GIT Secretary Bake To +i ME the committee You wr Avert TAWE IT AWAY SOME AYING na LIWe on- increasing th said he was study had‘ made no dee The House Mill FROM HIM AND ee (Ze UMBRELLA COD eee -.-« al * ~ * a * a ~My ? - ~ a ee - he ° . “ piles 4-2 a. > + i ow ona a . ~~ tale Re ave ? © et aioe tte 7 a - > . wer om J e a * 4 , - . 4 S » ae ttt 4 a* - > ” am - as Pe - 7 eo » P > - . - . 7 e ~ pe “eis FS a Rees ¥ : ~ ‘ : ew He - WP ty pe eee ee en ea Se Ta nee ee a ~‘~@e “ . he - 1 ital pieieeeshadineaneeipianaamnmtammmmnanrienmnresee nis inne, aie idhoniascouetcctncstecee OO OLLI > . as . 4 7 ss ned , Ls 7 és - ~~ , 7 7 oa - ; ; 7 ones oeeeete te . a edie PR el ee y Tg i : = - ee + nl: > bhai won or eateapnuadl ‘ ° : . Nae! Sse e : ( J ‘ h r . ¥ lat ar me es ip Retin Sank 10k lear nara Apel eesnemiieion auviecamhatte tone soca “ Lf a weit de Stig achat : d “Wow, sir,” said the visitor, “when Go you intend to pay me?” “I shamid be only too glad,” was the réply, ‘‘but it is impossible. I am c'eaned out; I haven't a dollar.” ‘why, sir, when a man cannot pay his debts he has no business to be eating turkey like that.” “Alas!"' said the debtor, lifting his ‘tas though deeply affected, “{ coudin’t afford to keep him.'’—Os- ‘teopathic Magazine. - _. The Only Way. Foundation’s. re- “The Carnegie | gent resolution to the effect that the — ——s enly way to insure a permanent Thoughtful. world peace is to crush Germany,” RS. SMITH had just put: her “gala Capt. W. E. Dame of the Rough head outside the front door Gere, in mores sere OCUC, re when Mrs. Jones espied her. “Where me of the stocky, well dressed cid vou get that black eye?” inquired chap in the police station. aa ohn . “A big, burly drunk had been) 4.4) pin just’—- ev © mretoner, anc the “Yes: that. husband of yours is a Bergeant said to the stocky chap | pute!” rather sternly: | “Oh, no, he ain't! _~ What have you got to say for) wire pridied up. “He's a bit hasty. | ’ and the ill-used — (N. ¥. Evening World.) “NOBODY DOES IT" (Send & Nobody” to Grind stone George ) Spee | IS HITTIN ME EEP | 4 MOST persistent creditor, wh.o WITH Ke x SS) oR A NICHE 4 immediately resur i *» made himself as objectionable aa STicns AN (a dik . IASE ° & the annual army OLe possible to anyone unfortunate ws and Secretary FE iat enough to owe him money, actually Shall provide onk aa called on a backward debtor on immediately fore es Christmas day and found him at Indications are , dinner, busy carving a very fine tur- provision for equ ’ tion, pay and ot proximately 3,006 not of a specific furtherance of a plan involving t tNé fins approg mental appropria their need may't Did Not Dise After the mee said he had not ¢ ber of men to go cause mention of ber set.a limit. w of limit is our ab transport men.” — Secretary Dict Secretary Bake of the. hearing, ¢ ment. . “The War De S presented to mittee this m expediting of the increasir rapidly. as ability Port them can be retary of War ¢ the’ numbers of ey it wd , 'T’ll admit; but after he gave me this Z Sea a | ‘ Te . ave > my oO ! ‘ ‘OX ,. : , ee Sergeant, said the stocky chap Black ey¢ he sat holding a cold fry | F2 NOBODY setae meters: te ‘] have merely been acting the part jing pan on it for an hour to reduce CH= AND fie number impl ar of a. peacemaker. ‘the swelling. Not many -husbands | Z Cr PANY, | te estat ot a fe “But, good gracious,’ said the! would do that, you know!"-—Chicago . | equi and transp if sf ) it, ‘you broke six of this man’s) pjerald. +: rset Cpt — vee ribs. | . 8 HF “It was the only way,’ said the No Millenium Yet. “The details of I9T8-1919 will ¥ oy ee '? a ee otter a ed a ty MEE « ’ noe ‘ Paaen Ap oh a Rs 2c ee : - 7 lie v> ~ 7 ’ ‘Cab = ~ o cs 4s a oe ei a 2 + eee : p> fra: . . 4 eee ‘ ithe bees a te ras, a 5» GE” aut aE eh be a os - Lye : x ae ay § % eee Pe ee a “ A PPM @ get peace.’ me | “This war against German autoc- chap, - ‘to ‘Washington Star. i'racy is a righteous war,” said a war jessayist, “but they who think it is "The best opportunities don’t knock | the last war--they who call it the at people's doors. They are inter-war that will end war—are ‘more | cepted 4% soon as they appear by hopeful than I dare to be. _ those who do not sit indoors to wait.,§ “A war to end wir! A drunk to | . ss! It reminds me of | : Albany Journal end drunkenness 2 ee the man who said: | : * ange “Well, I've got that anti-noise | old bachelor. says that some campaign of mine started in great A marry for the purpose of ob- shape. We parade Saturday night @ Uetener who can’t get| with a steam calliope and three brass Hes the moving. Man whe calls on ‘ime. me aw r—Chicago News. bands.’ ""—Washington Star. &® committee O'clock tomorrow estimates when | Committee and Sreas will be sup Quent appropriatic ~~ iullceraiiall equipment incre “Regarding the ter there was a @i Baker took the pg Sired to have su On the number Without the creé change suggested ' ts." -amere was evi tinued ea