St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1918

Page 1

MIC PAGE MAY 14, 1918. = —— e Wedding lis Ring Out - ©-@ @ @. @ @ «4 < o Y Say TICS frequently return using answers,” says the ent of.a great insane 45- /a keeper was out walk- number of harmless in- the party met a pedestri- from the railway tracks. i toward the tracks, the ed one of the lunaties: does this railroad go to?” atic surveyed him scorn- moment, then replied: re. We keep it here to ins on.’ ’"—Youth’s Com- ady Spoken For. jundays ago, in one of the and most beautiful of our ne pastor, as usual, stood oor after the sermon, to gers as they passed out of As a plump, red-faced je, evidently a brand-new ‘anced, he reached out his eously and said, with a llor a visit by a deaconess lad to gee you. What is please, and where do you moment of embarrassed ed silence, the Scandina- 1, her face even a deeper r than before, replied: t I bane have a steady dy.’’—Puck. Too Late! was in the toils again for en stealing, and this time of his lawyers were un- ou anything to offer the re sentence is passed?” Judge. , yer Honor,” said Rastus., re dollars, but mah lawyer **——— Puck. andl the! Shett of. tt. sctive: Give me a descrip- ur missing cashier. How 2? : s: I don't know how tall lat worries me is that ad a paert pee. Spee, ae Wi at 4 : ‘ : re Pa mi we Re Ee 5 a é ee A , y BY 4 Loa. figs oR " “By A. P. 99 newsgathering asso- ciation in the world. Sighifies. that the Post- Dispatch receives exclu- sively the afternoon reports of the greatest The Associated Press —— oe —_ EVOL. 70. NO, 265. A atin eee Se — Tee Sue <oee eee ~_— - ~- —- -~-@G--— —— ta ATTACK GAINS GROUND ON WEST BANK AVRE RIVE Counter Attack, Inflicting ~ Heavy Loss. ACTIVITY INCREASES _ ON BRITISH FRONT, Former Manager of Cardi- (Body Found With Revolver ! Poilus Carry Out Operation Near Hailles and Repulse, EDITIO N “ wer —=— ee ee a ee oe ee eee ee ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EV ENING, MAY 15, 1918—24 PAGES. LL CCT Ae ete IR —_—— <a ee = ~ PRICE TWO CENTS. | | PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO SENATE “TNOUIRY INTO “CONDUCT OF WAR” ee eR — mom ee ee ee Ce: | F rench ! roops Capture Wood in Amiens Sector; German a _ Gaplametntetitenasedneene oe IE aR ‘PAT TEBEAU ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET IN HIS SALOON Tied to Right Wrist and a Hand Mirror on Floor Be-| side It. ‘MEMORANDUM GAVE ‘ Artillery Fire More deinne| in Three Sectors—English | Line Penetrated, but Posi- tion Is Recovered. PARIS, May 15 (By A. P.).— French troops yesterday evening at-~ tacked German positions Hailles, on the front below Amiens and captured a wood on the’ west bank of the Avre River, it is 2n- | nounced officially. The Germans made a counter-attack and were beaten off with severe losses. ing the night there was a violent bombardment north and between Montdidier The statement reads: “During the night Violent bombardment im the region and Noyon. ‘forth of Mont Didier and between Mont Didier and Noyon. “Late vesterday French troops made a vigorous attack on German - positions south -of Hailles and cap- tured a wood west of the Avre, not- ‘withstanding determined resistance ered. inflicted very serious losses on ‘Germans. The number of prisoners | 3 “Reports from Liege say that a feavalry divisto % eae a Eerleid ace May 15 el | France last night said: _ front, ” says a dispatch to the by the enemy. This morning a strong German counter attack was deliv- After a spirited engagement our troops remained in entire pos- gession of the new positions. They the taken is 70, including an officer. “Another enemy effort south Rolio (southeast of Mont Didier), which was made after a heavy bom- bardment, met with a complete ‘check. "North of the Chemin-des-Dames ' the French repulsed a raiding enter- prise against our small posts in the - region of La Bovelle.”’ anil + Cavalry'Division From Rumania Said to Have Passed Licge. LONDON, May 15 (By A. P.).—! from Rumania **passed through Liege, going west-| Fs cwara and that more troops from, Rumania are expected on the Belgian Ex- | _ change Telegraph Co. from Amster- ’ dam. all other traffic on the railways to of | near | the Court Bar, | | | ' i of Montdidier | heart disease and recently had com- ' ; } — eo — | plained there was a! | 18. ‘Twenty-first FUNERAL DIRECTIONS nals Baseball Team Had Been Ill of Heart Disease —Planned to Sell Out. Oliver Patrick Tebeau, old, fornyer manager of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, was found dead self-inflrcted bullet wound in his right temple at 6:30 a. the rear of his saloon, with a m. today .in in the Security Build- 410 Locust street. revolver was tied ing, A to his on the floor be- side the table at which he was sit- ting. Tebeau had been suffering from that he found difficulty in walking from his home at the Ma- rion Roe Hotel, Broadway and Pine street, to his saloon, a distance of less than three blocks. His wife has long been an invalid. With their dapghter she went to Cleveland sev- eral months ago. Tebeau had been planning to sell his business here and join them. Sealed Letter on Table. Tebeaus body was found George Hunt, his bartender, when he opened the saloon. On a table was a sealed letter to Hunt and on desk was an open memorandum which read: “Notify Cleveland Elks Lodge No. 8003 Lorain avenue, to come here at once. Notify Donnelly, undertaker dat and Wash streets, to the body and also to find beau, land, Arthur J. prepare where Ruth Tebeau will bury me—in | Cleveland or St. Louis. “She will pay all the bills as as- /Sistant administratrix of my estate. iI want my friends Mike Doyle and /' Henry Albrecht knows my | ‘stock is Al. “After deducting legal commission | | for their trouble they are to turn! 04 years right | wrist with a piece of blue twine and | 'a hand mirror lay Dur- | by | | a | In case of death notify Ruth Te- | Cleve- | Albrecht of East St. Louis to, one | appraise my stock on'hand and my | has | business and dispose of same to the | best advantage. —-— - en A = a ee -~- ee Fire ae ee eee — Prager ‘oui Trial and Their Custodian ; } |'Deputy Sheriff Vernon D | Bottom row, left to right: etree etc A EA AEE SOLDIER ASSAULTED | quire Into Ajtack by Party | Auto. Maj. George Brooks, commandant of the aviation school at Scott Field |has requested the War munity Service Board of Belleville to ‘investigate an assault last Saturday night on Private James Reed of the (114th Aero Squad. Reed was given leave to g0 3elleville, Commander Brooks’ port says, and owing to a heavy rain l was unable to obtain a taxicab back ito camp. where he was to have gone lon guard at midnight. walking along the Shiloh road. When }about three-quarters of a mile from icamp an automobile carrying four, | men overtook him. car and explained his predicament. In His re port to Commander | Brooks, cursed his uniform, and that he in-/| vited the man out of the car to l aven e the insult. The four men al- _tack@d him with their fists and a knife, and after knocking him down, lover the rest of the money from the| kicked him alimost into insensibility. “Orders have been given for|sale to my family. My bookkeeper. | Reed crawled to camp and was | Ed Nick, can furnish the -prices [| | placed in the hospital. stop in order to allow these troops/ paid for the goods. ; fe to pass,"” the correspondent adds. - Germans Get Footing on Hill 44, North of Kemme!l. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 14 (By A. P.).—Hill 44, a small but important elevation Rear the Wyverbeek River, north of Kemmel, about which sanguinary comflicts have been waged since ‘ + May 8, appeared today to be in the hands of the Germans again. The enemy began an assault vesterday morning and gained a hold, at latest ‘ reports still clinging tenaciously to _ the rugged slopes, although the hard- _ hitting French had been pressing the } imvaders vigorously. Hill 44 has been one of the most hotly contested points on the north- ern battlefield. ' German Artillery Fire Increases on British Front. LONDON, May 15 (By A. P.).— “The German artillery fire increased this morning near Morlancourt, squth 6f Albert and in Flanders, north of a ‘Kemme!, the War Office reports. The statement follows: | “* raid attempted by the enemy “Yast night north’ of Lens was re- ) pulsed. We carried out another suc- Cessful raid north of Robecq, Flan- _ ders. “The hostile artillery was active _ @uring the night in the valleys of the Somme and Ancre, north of Bethune i * and in the forest of Nieppe sector. a This morning the enemy artillery ac- a evity ipcreased southwest of Morlan- ert and ni north of Kemmel.” § Last Night’s Reports From Battle Fronts (By A. P.).— Haig’s report from d Marsha! after heavy artil- a "This morning, | 1 til things are settled. beau, to engage L. FE. Richardson, lawyer in the Security Building, to as- | It is| sist her in settling the estate. small,, but worth having. I don't owe a dollar except for short orders during the month, such as beer, soda and groceries.”’ On the other side of this mero- randum sheet was written: “Notify George Tebeau, 2925 Pine Grove avenue, Chicago; also Sarah Sutherland, 2323 Partridge avenue. George Hunt, stay on the payroll un-| Good-by to all. I am a very unhappy and miserable man.’ “I advise my daughter, Ruth -Te-. Commander Brooks, in his report to the War Camp Community Service Board, states that some persons liv- repeatedly sneered at the’ soldiers’ | i uniforms. The board has laid the command- ‘ant’s report before State’s Attorney NEAR SCOTT FELD War Camp Board Asked io In-) to | re- | | first time in this country, 'delphia as the central Top row, left to “ay William Brockmeier, Joseph Riegel, confessed leader of the mob; John L. Hallsworth, Charles Cranmer, ‘Richard Dukes Jr., Coons. | velit, Beaver, Frank danas. Cecil Larremore, James De Matties, Enid “Peanuts” Elmore, Calvin Gilmore. ee ee | MAIL BY AIRPLANE BETWEEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, May 15 (By P,).—Airplane meiil service under the direction and authority of the United! States Government was today insti- tuted over a regular routé for the; with Phila- | system. The pioneer plane of the ser- ; point of the | | | vice arrived from New York at the landing place here at 1p. m. The Camp Com-| airplane was piloted from New York by Lieut. Torrey H. Webb. In six minutes the 350 pounds of} mail (approximately 12,000 letters), brought from New York had been, | shifged to another airplane, some | | mail from Philadelphia had been added and at 1:06 o'clock, with 'Lieut. Edgerton as the pilot, the! start for Washington, approximately He started | ; mail i Reed hailed the | ; Reed says one of the men | ‘operation today, ae ing in the vicigity of Scott Field have | York. 140 miles distant, was made. The brought from New York. for Philadelphia was placed-in a high- | powered motor truck and hurried to the Philadelphia Postoffice. ee te WASHINGTON, May 13 (By A. P.) —Airplane mail: service between Washington and New York went into | when the first mfil | carrier, piloted by Lieut. George L.. | Boyle, left Potomac Park for Phil- adelphia at 11:45 o’clock. President and Mrs. Wilson witnessed the start. | The airplane later was forced to} descend at Waldorf, Md. The President, as head of the} American Red Cross, will receive the | first letter from airplane from New The communication will ebe | | from Gov. Whitman and will express | ‘his wishes to the President for the | /success of the Red Cross campaign to | : ; Schaumleffel and Sheriff Mellon for | investigation. Train. old. o Killed by Se td Brakeman Nordein, ‘Bloomington, lll, a brakeman en- | ployed by the C hic ago & Alton Rail- | road, | red years ' carried raise $100,000,000 for war relief work which starts next Monday. The stamp of the first letter to be from Washington to New | | York was canceled and autographed | t | by was run over by a freigh* car | (he was trying to couple at 9 o'clock | The George Tebeau referred to/this morning, near Godfrey, ‘ ; 2 1 ‘died two hours later at St. Joseph's ee ee ee eee } Hospital, Alton. the POST-DISPATCH is the store news? , pre-eminent. ( ‘onsequently yesterday, proves : POST-DISPATCH alone ? : Why “eity and adjacent territory, The Merchants’ Medium Who knows better than the St. Louis advertisers, that For years and years they have found its pulling power Tuesday, far more space in it than they did in three out of.all four “of the other newspapers combined, as the following count 3 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others”’ Post-Dispatch exceeded all 3 added............ A big, responshve circulation that completely covers the “First in Everything.”’ responsive medium for their they again bought ee wy Ss ls eS SS ee Oe oe Se oe Te lil., and | President Wilson. | 4000 Letters in Mail Plane Which | Lett New York. NEW YORK, May 15 (By A. P.).| —The Government mail-carrying airplane, piloted by Lieut. Torrey H. Webb, left Belmont Park at 11:30) a. m. for Washington, with pouches | | sult of his work as head of the gam-j| ' containing some $090 letters. i ee re ee. _ ‘FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER | TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 61 . Oc cian pone 12 noon re 9 a. m. so SD, Mi, 68 | JOIN THE MARINES” Yeste r day: EXCURSION TO | High, 70. at 6 p. BERLIN m.; low, 48, at 7 a. mM. | Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; Missouri and, Illinois: Fair to- night and prob- ably tomorrow: warmer tonight. Stage of river at 7-8. m.: 9.6; feet, a riee of él of a foot. 3 ; ae ' tification. (to Gov. | bling squad. | 1898, to go to the Frisco. Eight years Secret Service as Chief, Hadley's as a city detective in the Missouri Pa- cific train robbery of 1895, in which the late Senator Stone and Gov. warmer tonight. | V. Stephens were among passengers ‘when Sam Wilson, a lone train rob- ber, terrorized those on the train into satchel in the weeds where he held and it yielded evidence which led to CHIEF OF DETECTIVES AND WASHINGTON | ~—ALLENDER RESIGNS Mull Return to Old Post of Chief Special Agent of Frisco Railway. Chief of Detectives Samuel Allen- it was learned today, has re- signed his position in the Police De- partment to return to his old post as chief special agert of the Frisco Railway, which he quit eight years ago to become Chief of Detectives. Confirmation of Allender’s resig- nation was given by J. M. Kurn, vice president of the railroad. Allefi@er will return to the Frisco cn June 1. On that day James UH. Smith will cease to be the railroad’s chief special agent. Smith former- ly was Chief of Detectives, and when Allender succeeded him*in that posi- tion he succeeded to Allender’s po- sition with the railroad. Other men mentioned as __ Sergt. Frank McKenna and John Shea, Su- perintendent of the Bureau of Iden- McKenna, who preceded as head of the gambling has the backing of Arthur Donnelly, who is reputed to be close Gardner, and other friends, but it is doubted whether the Govy- ernor will make any suggestion to the board. Shea is known as “Cam- era Eye Shea,” because of his abil- ity in identifying criminals. There is considerable speculation in the Police Department as to Al- lender's successor. It is said that Al- lender has not informed the Police | Commissioners of his intention to resign, and that the board has not yet taken up the question of his suc- der, Stinger squad, cessor. John the Police has been in about 25 of Detec- Shannon, who Department years, is Assistant Chief tives. In police circles, however, is thought the most likely appointee ‘is Lieut. William Stinger, recently | promoted from a Sergeant as a re- He has been in the de- ; partment about 15 years and is now in the Bureau of Secret Service. it | FORBIDS SHERIFF TO CALL TALESMEN IN PRAGER CASE ’ Judge Orders Special Bailiffs to Summon Venire}| for Jury in Lynching Trial at Edwardsville. Summoning jurors for the trial at | Edwardsville of 11 men, charged with the murder of Robert Paul Prager, who was lynched at Collins- ville April 5, was today taken out of the hands of Sherif Jekin Jenkins, his deputies and bailiffs. who were | disqualified by Judge Bernreuter, on | the motion of Assistant Attorney- | General Middlekauff and State's At- | torney Streuber. | The motion was supported by an | affidavit of State’s Attorney Streuber, | which alleged that Jenkins lacks ef- | ficiency and sound judgment, per- | forms the functions of his office | negligently and improperly, was re- | cently fined $1000 for violating an | injunction of the United States Dis- trict Court, neglectsS to carry out the orders of the Court, that the Sheriff, his deputies and bailiffs have shown prejudice in favor of the defendants in the case on trial and in executing the venire for talesmen have sum- moned only those whom they be- lieved to be favorable to the de- fendants. To Name Special Bailiffs. | Judge Bernreuter, as requested by | the attorneys fpr the State, will ap-, point special bailiffs to summon jury- men for the panel. The attorneys | for the State have also asked that | the men selected as jurors be taken | in charge by the special bailiffs as | fast as selected and held together. Sheriff Jenkins, after his disqual- | ification, said: ‘I’m no pro-Ger- | man, but it’s all right with me. If) they want someone else they can have him.” He said he had asked | the defense to object to one of the| men being considered for appoint- ment as special bailiff,.Thomas Mil- | let of Troy, because he Jenkins brother-in-law. ; ss Allender’s salary as chief of de- tectives is $3500 a year. Kurn said that the Frisco would pay vitae more than that. Allender is 56 years out: He en- tered the department in 1883 and was madé a detective in 1890, and that year Smith and he became walk- ing partners in the detectives bureau. | Allender resigned as a detective in ago he returned to the Bureau of carins Gov. ; administration. He accomplished important work Lon believing there were seven or eight robbers. Allender found, Wilson’s up the train, east of Pacific Junction, his capture near his home at Lehb- anon. Also he did good work in relaUon: geryices are advertising in the Posi- Sheriff Jenkins was formerly a coal miner. Seyen of the defendante | are coal miners. | The fine alluded to in Streuber’s) affidavit was inflicted because Jenk- ins’ deputies interfered in a strike at) the yam of the St. Louis sanabis sented day of the ‘trial, | been examined and 103 had been re- ‘ably occupy several days. a couch in his office, however, }ant went back to Springfield today, but and Refining Co. at Collinsville and arrested, in violation of an injunc- tion,, men who took the strikers’ places. Up to 11 o'clock today, the third 110 talesmen had jected by the State and seven by the | defense. The State yesterday tentatively ac- cepted a group of four talesmen, who were rejected by the defense, and a _group of four tentatively accepted by ithe defense was rejected by the |State. The State is now at work on another group of four, with not much likelihood that it will be accepted. 11 Defendants Wear Rosettes. The selection of the jury will prob- Because of 11 men being on trial, each side is entitled to 220 peremptory chal- lenges and unlimited challenges for cause. If it is found tmpossible to geta jury from Madison County, men may be drawn from adjoining coun- ties, St. Clair, Bond and Macoupin. Each of the defendants continues to wear a red, white and blue rosette on his coat lapel. Those on trial are Joseph Riegel, ‘former soldier, coal miner and cob- ' bier, confessed leader of the mob that lynched Prager; Wesley Beaver, a saloon porter; Charles Cranmer, 4 clerk; Calvin Gilmore, plimber, and seven coal miners, Richard Dukes Jr., Enid “Peanuts” Elmore, Wil- liam Brockmeler, Cecil Larremore, James de Matties, Frank Flannery and John L. Hallsworth. Judge Bernreuter became ill last night and was barely able to preside today. After reclining for a while on he opened court on time. Assistant Attorney-General] Traut- mann came down from Springfield yesterday with some documentary evidence and consulted with Agsist- Attorney-General Middlékauff and State’s Attorney Streuber. He will return later and asgist In the case. Ce ee ee come ee ee ee a “eobbery and was the captor of the’! murderer of a reciuse named Winan, : who was killed in his home on hed | Bellefontaine road in 1897. ' found the murdered man’s vest in a Allender | pawnshop and through it traced the | ran who had left it there. The man) informed on two accomplices and all! three were convicted. Allender, while chief, was married in 19812 to Mrs. Minnie M. Gregg, widow of a Frisco conductor. He re- sides at 5244 Von Versen avenue. _ New Loan to Servia. WASHINGTON, May 15 (By A. P.).—Servia received another credit of $3,000,000 from the Treasury to- day, making her total indebtedness to the United States $9,000,000 and the total of all the allies $5,766,860,000. Business firms who want your or- ders for cleaning, repairing and other to the Hedgpeih-Sly Glendale train Dispatch Want Pages. a é tom “— - A AL ATI nt a re lO ‘SHIP ON SEA 37. DAYS AFTER WER KEEL WAS LAID! PHILADELPHIA, May 15 (By A. | P.).—Completed and ready for her cargo, the steamship Tuckahoe, built | by the New York Shipbuilding Co. in world’s record time, was turne! over today to the United States Ship- ping Board in this, city. Thus, 37 days after the keel was! laid the big steel ship of 5548 tons dead weight, was prepured to sail across the seas. Killed in Aute Acefdent. ~ SEDALIA, Mo, May 15 (Special. —In a collision of automobiles east, of this city last night James Dick- erson, 20 years old, waa pinned be- neath a roadster in which he and three companions were ridine re- cetvine injuries from which he dled at a hoaplital bere early this morn- _ conference to discuss what ncreases OBJECTS 10 CHAMBERL/ RESOLUTION inf Senator Martin That Passage .Would Be Re- garded by Him as “Direct | Vote of Want of Confi- ‘dence’ and Attempt by Congress to Take Charge. DOES NOT OBJECT WASHINGTON, May 1 a By A. P.), -——By a.vote of three to two; the BSen- ate Expenditures Con ~~ ordered a favorable report on lain resolution, but ments modifying it so. cifically the Military tivities to army ope o was added exp os i neral maulry eee my committee from into the conduct of WASHINGTON,| May. 15 ayrx P.).—In a letter today to Senator of want of confidence in the istration” and an attempt by ‘Con- ‘gress to take over conduct of ‘te. war. “T deem it my duty to say," the President's letter said, “that I should regard the passage of this resolution as a direct vote of want of confidence in the administra- tion. The purpose which it whe doubtedly expresses has been ex- pressed again and again in va- rious forms during the present sesa- sion, and has always seemed te originate in a rooted distrust of those who are at present in charge of the executive functions of the Government. Those executive functions are very clearly undér- stood. They have been defined both by the Constitution and by. long experience, and no one can. doubt where the responsibility. for them lies, or what the methods are . by which those who are responsi- ble can be held to their duty. “Such activities on the part of a particular committee of the 8 ate as this resolution would 1 forward to would constitute noth- ing less than an attempt to take ever the conduct of the war, or at the least so superintend and di- rect‘and participate in the execu- tive ‘conduct of it as to interfere in the most serious way with the ac- tion of the constituted executive ~ “I protest most earnestly against the adoption of any such action and shall hope that every Senator who intends to support the present administration in the conduet of the war will vote against it. These are acrious times and it is abso- lutely necessary that the lines should be clearly drawn between .- friends and ,pponents.”’ | Upon receipt of the President's jet- ter, Senator Martin called a dosen prominent Democratic Senators ifto = £ tion should be made of the berlain resolution. Differences of Considerable difference of opeauin was voiced. Some Senators said the resolution was subject to the view that it might be used az auth a general “conduct of the war” in- vestigation. Others contended ‘its terms limited the Military Committee solely to army affairs. Senator Chamberlain indicated that if the Senate were to pass an amended resolution the Military Committee authority -he Senator Chamiberiain’s aeten ing. -— ~*~ eek « eS ae it a other war activities, as Prnoe teal “ . ee pe ae eee

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—_—— # pea ia a ae we ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918. STS TRY OE ET Te ee ys Bie RS ae 2 a eae phe | foe, SY Re $4: op a ge ee PAE - a 4 {Ss , Tiss ets * ‘ 7 2 . ~ . 5 me a ‘, ns eS ats > 4% = coe | eres i a a tee and tat a) & APS ae? % BoM 5. aaa +h ~~ eee pet be ae ee J ee Rig ae F sina? DS. e a % 4 ~ en a ferred, and who conferred with the President laie yesterday. Senator Thompson has insisted, and mem- bers of the Senate Military Commit- ‘tee have agreed to redraft the reso- Qution to authorize the committee to tnquire merely into army activities and not into general conduct of the war or military strategy. ’ The Expenditures Committee met today to redraft the resolution. In consideration of the Chamber- lain resolution, the Expenditures Committee called Senator Chamber- Jain before it and at a spirited session the Oregon Senator disclaimed that the Military Committee, under the resolution, ever had any intention of holding any general inquiry into the “conduct of the war.” _ Formal and Customary Routine. With much show of feeling Sena- -tor Chamberlain told the committee that its “whole and only” purpose was formal “customary routine” and .also to give the committee “‘some- ~what more power” than it had for «past investigations. Senator Chamberlain said he was fTeady to “take the whole question to the floor of the Senate” and make jis “record” there. It developed at the meeting that the Military Committee has held past » inquiries by authority of a somewhat - swimilar resolution adopted early at ' «Expenditures Committee the present session of Congress after, however, the committee itself had fermally ordered the war inquiry be- ' ‘gun last December. Senator Chamberlain, protesting that his being summoned before the was an “unusual proceeding,” insisted that _#the resolution to which the Prest- dent objects merely extended the Military Committee’s authority and @emmand of.necessary funds. He asserted positively at no time has the «®emmittee had any other intention than to confine its inquiries to army -@perations. - The only investigations planned by the committee which met today to appoint’ subcommittees to take charge, are into aviation, aircraft, patent licensing, «rdnance produc- fon and the Quartermaster-Gen- eral’s bureau. It has been reported that some Senators favor restricting the committee’s inquiry into aviation _ walone. ; & * > The whole question of the scope of ‘the committee’s inquiry was await- “ng consideration when the Senate ‘convened today, upon report by the ‘Expenditures Committee of the _re-. . “vised Chamberlain resolution. ‘The subcommittee which will in- vestigate ordnance production left to- “€ay, accompanied’by Assistant Secre- tary of War Stettinius and Major- Genera! Williams, acting chief ord- Mance, to inspect the Bethlehem and oi Midvale ordnance plants. The sub- committee comprised Senator Hitch- ‘eock of Nebraska, chairman, and _ Senators Fletcher of Florida, Beck- ham of Kentucky, Weeks of Massa- chusetts and Wadsworth of New York. Borglum Says He Will Submit Fur- ne ther Denials of Charges. » WASHINGTON, May 15 (By A P.). osA telegram from Gutgon Borglum, “presented to the Senate today by

> ; “es . - » sBenator Brandegee of Connecticut, said the sculptor would submit to GBenator Brandegee today further -documents fn denial of the ‘“slander- ous charges” presented by Senator ‘Thomas of Colorado. ; Benator Brandegee said he had not «yet received the documents and that Ae was disinclined to submit them to the Senate. He said he would re- -turn them to Borglum and advise kim to submit them to the Senate Military Committee. The charges referred to—that ig -Borglum has planned to become in- terested in an aircraft company and capitalize his influence with Presi- dent Wilson—were made by Kenyon .Mix, an automotive engineer, in doc- uments recently presented by Thomas. “PAT” TEBEAU, OLD KILLS HIMSELF Continued From Page One, ( —_— tender gave instructions as to formerly was owner of the Kansas City baseball team in the American _ Association. Before his family went to Cleve- _ and they lived at 4712 Hammett place. Since their departure Tebeau has lived at hotels. The sealed letter left for the bar- the disposition of the body and closed with the words: “I have had a heavy heart.” As to his financial affairs and his . will, Tebeau left this memorandum: + ‘im the safe and’ cash register. ; te x “There is always a $350 bank roll I want my diamond studs, watch and chain to go to my son, Howe Tebeau. My last will and testament is in a safety box at the Boatmen's Bank.” nits Was Born in St. Louis. Tebeau was born in St. Louis and ‘was noted as an amateur baseball _ *player before he entered the profes- . ional ranks. He played here as first baseman on the Peach Pies and the rocks, strong semi-profession- alteams. After playing first base on the St. Joseph (Mo.) team in the Western League, he went to Cleve- Jand and succeeded Tom Loftus as “the manager of the National League team there. He was a playing man- \, “wer and in 1895, 1896 and 1897 his record as a fielder surpassed those of all other first basemen in organized aseball. His fielding percentage in - $897 was .994 out of a possible 1.000. * In 1899 St. Louis interests pur. “@hased the Cleveland franchise and ae er ot § pir? * = ‘ Sa be the Cleveland team was brought here : ‘afld became the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League, with Te- ‘eau as manager and first baseman. _.. *Pebeau resigned as manager of the _ , @ardinals, Aug. 19, 1900, and entered _ . “Re saloon business on Sixth street, | near Olive street, in partnership with William (Scrappy Bill) Joyce, a for- mer noted first n on the New This partnership was ‘ALLIES, MORE THAN TEUTONS, HAVE PROFITED BY LULL IN BIG BATTLE, SAYS REPINGTON Assembly of Forces From All Countries Op- posed to Germany Has Been Permitted, Critic Points Out—Next Stage of Enemy Attack Imminent. —_—_ — By LIEUT.-COL. REPINGTON, Former Military Critic of the London Times. (Copyright, 1918, by P.:ess Pub. Cc.) LONDON, May i14.—Accordimg to allied reports from the battle front, this week or the following is eypect- ed to witness the opening of the next and most critical stage of the Ger- man attack. It will be a season which will almost normally suit for a converging attack upon the allied forces. In Italy snow has held late this spring on the Trentino foothills and consequently the rivers of the Italian plains are more full than usual, so that, in spite of German impatience for the Austrians to be- gin, it is not yet certain whether the latter can meet the wishes of their fmperial friends quite so soon as these could desire. On the whole, although there ap- parently has been some considerable redistribution of the German forces in France, masses of the enemy still stand in their old positiows and the Arras-Montdidier front retains tts dominating importance. Some more German divisions are up, and by this time the concentration for- ward of German artillery should nearly be completed. But the east- ern front of the German armies is certainly less clear than Ludendorff must have hoped. Situation in East. : It has been quite a considerable operation that Gen. Count von der Goltz has had to carry out in Fin- land, while in the Ukraine Field Mar- hal von Eichhorn and Gen. Koch’s oops have had much troubie and have had to open up the road to Cri- mea and reach the Black Sea. They are already at Rostoff-on-the-Don, and the consequences may be serious. There is also the rest cf the long front between these twce extremi- tiles which needs watching, so that the situation on this side is some- what less favorable to Germany than when the eastern treaties were stgned. The Copenhagen Poiitiken tells that in the Reichstag the losses in France since March 21 are put down at 600,000. We cannot safely count on a larger figure than 400,- 000, but it is possible that the Ger- man losses may be heavier than we think. Though we must allow that the enemy has enough reserves to carry on, the loss even of 300,000 or 400,000 men must be a heavy blow to Germany when we consider the immense losses of the last four years, and that it has caused discsusion must be judged from the at least temporary abandonment of massed attacks which were such a feature | of the March operations and a rever- sion to attacks by enfiltration. There are good signs and there is also hope, which can only be proved correct by the event, that the delay in bringing matters to a climax has profited u&’ more than the enemy. We have been given time to bring troops from all the allied countries to strengthen our positfons, to re- place our lost war material and con- tinue in the now improving weather these harassing attacks from the air of which German prisoners so bit- terly complain. Our trusty navy, with another smart stroke dtrected by Sir Roger Keyes, has, if not sealed, at all events seriously incommoded the port of Ostend, and I find it difficult to be- lieve, knowing that port fairly well, with the Vindictive between piers, much use can be made of the entrance. The German Flanders submarine flotilla have had an un- commonly hard ttme of late from causes other than these coastal at- tacks and will now be subjected to further disadvantages. I expect there has been a lot of hard thinking at German main head- quarters during the past month. Much has changed since the grand attack was planned. It is not only the whole British and Belgian armies that still stand across the German path, but what was not expected, a great part of the French besides, with all -those death-dealmg 75’s which take such terrible toll in each attack and are a possible contribut- ing cause to the new German pref- erence for evening attacks. “ Tactical Surprise Still Possible. A tactical surprise there still may be with perfect arrangements, and no doubt there will be a prodigous display of guns, but I can see little room left for a strategical surprise, except by the violation of Switzer- land or the’delivery of a oversea at- tack upon the United Kingdom. I should like to know for certain where Mackensen is just now, and still more where are some of the good divisions he had with him in the East a couple of months ago. I have not been able to pick them up in any of the reports from the French front or from Rus- sia. Perhaps our intelligence offices know, for they know most things, but my idea of an overseas attack upon England may be revived. It requires some hardihood to suggest it, in view of our naval opinion which longs for it and prays for it, so I will say no more than that it is one of two surprises which the German strategy 'may spring upon us and I think we should never rule it out, under certain conditions. GERMAN ARTILLERY FIRE MORE INTENSE ON BRITISH FRONT Continued From Page One. lery preparation, the enemy attacked on a front of nearly a mile south- west of Morlancourt and succeeded at one point in entering our positfons. At all other points the attack was repulsed, with heavy losses to him, and in this one locality an immedi- ate counter-attack by Australians drove out the enemy an@ completely re-established our line. We cap- tured over 50 prisoners and our cas- ualties were light. “Local fighting occurred last night north of Kemmel, where the enemy attacked in the direction of Kleine Veirstraat and was repulsed by the French troops.” In the month of April the British airmen dropped 6033 bombs behind the enemy lines along the British front. In the same period the ene- my dropped 1346 in the area occu- pied by the British troops. BERLIN, via London, May 15.— The official statement from general headquarters last evening said: “A successful locat thrust into the British lines on the north bank of the Somme was made on the Bray- Cobier road. Vigorous counter at- tacks by the enemy failed.” . PARIS, May 15.—The War Office announcement of last night says: ‘There were intermittent bombard- ments in the Grivesnes sector. Our batteries dispersed enemy concentra- tions and convoys in the neighbor- hood of Mont Didier and on the road between Noyon and Guiscard. “In Champagne an enemy surprise attack in the region of Butte Du Mesnil failed completely.” MUSTER IN MISSOURI RANGERS Fund Being Raised to Mount and Maintain Troopers. A campaign began today to mount and maintain for one year the Mis- souri Rangers, a cavalry arm of the Missouri Home Guard, recently or- ganized. Fifty troopers were mus- tered in last night at Troop B arm- ory, Oakland and Macklind avenues by former Adjutant-Genecral O'Meara, Full strength is 60 troop- ers, and the remaining 10 will be picked from a list of 125 applicants. Members will buy their own uni- forms. About $8000 of the needed fund already has been pledged. WAR CHEVRONS FOR NURSES as Men in Army. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 15 (By A. P.).—- War service chevrons, it is an- nounced, have been authorized for the army nurse corps. . They will be awarded under the same conditions prescribed, for men | of the expeditionary force. , JEND OF POLITICAL FEUD BETWEEN a America to Reward Workers Same |p KIEL AND KOELN IS INDICATED Promotion of Collector’s Brother to Fire Chief Thought to Mean G. O. P. Bosses Will Join Forces. The advancement Saturday of Fire Captain John P. Koeln, a brother of Edmond Koeln, City Collector and South Side Republican boss, to the position of District Chief of the Fire Department, has attracted the at- tention of city hall politicians, who see in it an indication of the ending of the political feud which has exist- ed for several years between the Re- publican’ factions headed by Koeln and Mayor Kiel. There have been reports for more than a year that both leaders were anxious to drop their differences and get together for their mutual benefit, and in an effort to reach an agree- ment they have held many confer- ences. District Chief Koeln in his new po- sition will receive a salary of $2000 a year. Fire Chief Panzer said the promotion was mafle on merit and that the Mayor offered no sugges- tions regarding it., Another brother of Colléctor Koeln, Christian Koeln, is master me- chanic of the Fire Department at a salary of $2000, and another brother, Adam E. Koeln, is a motor engineer ata salary of $115 amonth. He was promoted from fireman at $105 a month, a month ago, WAR 1S RENEWED IN DON REGION OF RUSSIA Berlin Paper Reports Strong Coun- ter to Order of, Things Was Observable There. AMSTERDAM, May 15 (By A. P.). ~—~The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin announces today that war has had to be proclaimed at Ekaterinoslavy, Odessa and Poltava as a strong coun- ter current to the order of things was cbservable. There are several groups of great Russian forces in the Don region, the newspaper says. PLAYGROUND SEASON TO OPEN Hours Will Be 3 to 8 P. M. Uatil June IT. The spring playground season of the Park Department will open to- morrow, it was announced today by Park Commissioner Cunliff. The hours will be 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. until the summer season beginning June i17 when the hours will be 9 a. m. to 9 . mM. The first municipal band concert will be in Forest Park on June 9 and concerts will be held regularly there- after in the various parks. The Tower Grove park band season will open June 30, with concerts each Sunday night thereafter. The mynicipal dance season will open June 18 at Pontiac ‘devastated regions which look as if MONARCHS FOR FORMER RUSSIAN PROVINCES CHOSEN Austrian and German Em- perors Said to Have Picked Rulers for Lithuania, Cour- land, Esthonia and Poland. MET AT THE GERMAN GREAT HEADQUARTERS Conference Thought to Have Reached Some Conclusion on New Military Drive, Either on Italy or in West. LONDON, May 15 (By A. P.).— The Austrian and German Emperors at their meeting at German great headquarters, German newspapers say, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Copenhagen, se- lected monarchs for Lithuania, Courland, Esthonia and Poland. The recent meeting of Emperor William and Emperor Charles is of absorbing interest to the British public. There are two viewpoints which appeared in the comment on the meeting, one as to the immediate result of the conference and _ the other as to its future results, but both are of paramount importance. The first is the effect which the meeting is likely to have in military events, whether another great blow at Italy may be expected to coincide with the daily expected renewal of the onslaught at the Anglo-French front, also whether Austria can be persuaded to send troops to. the western front to strengthen exhaust- ed German divisions. Cement Defensive Alliance. The most distant outcome of the meeting and its cementing of a po- litical and economic defensive alli- ance of the central Powegs is a re- alization that eventually must be faced in the materialization of the Mittel Europa policy, and it is ar- gued that if this is accomplished the natural reply of the Entente na- tions would be the placing in opera- tion of the resolutions calling for economic pressure against Germany, known as the Paris resolution be- cause it is contended that only by the strongest economic pressure could the Entente deal with the greatest unit of power ever known in the world’s history. Comments from Austrian newspa- pers reaching London tend to con- firm the opinion that the alliance of the central Powers had been consoli- dated in an all-embracing manner. Vienna newspapers are unanimous in the view that a multitude of enemies necessitates self-preservation and demands that Germany and Austria- Hungary should give their defensive alliance a general character. They also emphasize that neither empire will give up its political, military or economic personality. Powers Reported United. The Fremdenblatt says that the two’ Powers are united for common defense, not only as formerly against Russia, but also against any other Powers which should attack either ally, and adds that in accordance with the political deepening of the alliance, measure also will be taken to provide that the military domain will guarantee compensation to the German and Austro-Hungarian armies by which neither the indi- viduality nor the organization of the armies of Germany or of Austria- Hungary will be assailed. At the meeting of Emperor Wil- liam and Emperor Charles, the Daily Chronicle says apparently a_ step was taken toward formally defining and recognizing the subservient re- lations of the dual monarchy toward the German empire. “An independent Austria-Hun- gary,’’ the newspaper adds, “is im- possible, chiefly because not one of its constituent nationalities wants it. The Austrian, German and Magyar dominant minorities ruling over suc- cessive majorities do not want an in- dependent monarchy, but a mon- archy dependent on Germany which can help them maintain their un- natural position. “On the other hand, the Czechs, Slovaks and Jugoslavs do not want a dual monarchy in any form, inde- pendent or otherwise. They want in- dependent Czech, Slovak and Jugo- slay states. Between these two schools any attempt by Emperor Charles to reassert the independence of the Hapsburgs is: doomed to fail helplessly.” Whole Districts of Austrian Are Re- ported Depopulated. LONDON, May 15 (By A. P.).— A graphic picture of the terrible eco- nomic stress prevailing in Bosnia and Herzegovina is published by the newspaper Glasloboda, of Agram, Austria. The paper declares that only two provinces in the Austrian empire have suffered more terribly from the war than Bosnia and Her- zegovnia. “Those two provinces,” it says, “are Galicia and Bukowina, which were the cockpits of great conflicts between the -Austrian and Ridssian armies. Nevertheless the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovnia is hor- rible. “Entire districts of Bosnia and the whole of the eastern part of Herze- govnia are today depopulated and a terrible’ typhoon had visited them with its devilish destruction. A great number of inhabitants were deported and have since died in in- ternment camps. Those who re- mained were massacred by Austrian soldiers. In other districts the pop- playground. The open-air swimming | pools will open June 16, — ed ulation is dying of starvation. \ MPADOO URGED TO STABLISH BARGE LINE ON MISSISSIPP' Waterways Convention Pro- poses 48 Barges for Oper- ation Between St. Louis and New Orleans. BIG INTERESTS. SAID TO HAMPER TRAFFIC James E. Smith Charges Fi- nancial and Railway In- fluences Oppose Develop- ment of River Trade. Two important developments at this morning's session of the Missis- sippi Valley Waterways Association, in convention at Hotel, Statler, were the annual report of President James E. Smith, in which he charged that railroad interests and certain large financial interests In the East are hampering the efforts to revive traf- fic on the Mississippi, and the adop- tion of resolutions recommending to Dtrector-General McAdoo the estab- lishment of a Government barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans. The resolution expressed the opin- ion that a fleet of eight towboats and 48 barges should be provided, and that the Director-General should es- tablish through rates in connection fwith railroads .with the purpose of providing a minimum rail and a maximum water haul. The resolu- tion also recommended extension of boat service on the Upper Mississippi, the Missouri, Ohio and Illinois rivers as a war measure. After reviewing the efforts made | during the last year to bring about greater use of the Mississippi for traffic and calling attention to con- gestion at Atlantic ports caused by the great increase in the export of war munitions and other materials, which he said might be relieved by the use of the Mississippi and the port of New Orleans as an outlet for the products of the Mississippi Val- ley, President Smith continued: “Why are not _the eé¢ommon sense methods that we are advocat- ing put into effect? Because the Same interests that drove all traffic away from our inland ‘waterways are now doing their utmost to prevent the use of these waterways, even as-a war measure. Protecting Port of New York. “Add to this condition the fact that certain selfish financial interests do not want any tonnage diverted from the port of New York and will not allow any such diversion as long as they can prevent it, ane you have the whole story. “The time has come for the peo- ple of the great Central West to re- fuse to allow the East to decide for us the question as to what we need. The time is here when we should unite and stand together and demand our just and reasonable rights. “And let me show you a Sample of the sort of camouflage that is being thrown in our path, right now, at this moment. Director McAdoo re- cently appointed a Special commit- tee composed of railroad officials whose lines are Operating North and South in the Mississippi Valley, and who are known to have been antag- onistic to the use of our valley wa- terways for years past: and this spe- cial committee has been asked to gather data and advise the Director of Transportation ag to-whether the Mississippi River should be taken over by the Government and used during the war in the same manner that they have already decided to use the new Erie Canal. Think of the absurdity of sucha proposition, and think, too, of the injustice of it. Think of placing a case in court in the hands of 12 jurors, all of whom were known enemies of the defend- ant, and you have the exact parallel of our position. “These influences, thus far, have successfully prevented us from car- rying out our plans, but we are in the fight to a finish, and we must continue to fight this enemy just as persistently as we are now fighting the Huns.”’ e Tells of Goltra Experiment. In his report President Smith told of the experiment undertaken by Edward F. Goltra in shipping coal from St. Louis to Minneapolis on a fleet of barges,.-which returnéd with cargoes of iron ore. As a result of this trip the Government has au- thorized the construction of a fleet of four towboats and 24 steel barges for operation on the upper Missis- sippi. The Waterways Association has been urging a similar fleet of larger barges for the lower part of the river. Lack of funds greatly hampered the work of the association, Presi- dent Smith said. When the associa- tion was organized a year ago tt was estimated that the expenses for the first year would be about $20,000 and it was agreed that the commercial organizations of the cities in the Mississippi Valley should = furnish this on a pro rata basis. Many cities have failed to raise their proportion and some have not raised anything, he said, with the result that the as- sociation had only $9000 to work with. St. Louis raised more than its proportion. A proper solution of the financial question will determine the future success of the organization, Smith said. Convention Ends Today. The convention will be eoncluded today after reports of spe@al com- mittees on resolutidns, .transporta- tion, freight rates, organization and finances are read and adopted. The principal speakers at the morning session were former Gov. Joseph W. * q the New York outfit, Negro Force in France Proud of Their Unit and of Their 40-Piece Band American Volunteers Get Along Well With French and Their Senegalese Brethren—Vil- lage Folk Like Old Plantation Melodies. By LINCOLN BYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ' Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 15.—I have found the lost tribe of the American expe- ditionary force—the negro vqQlun- teers from New York. Since Janu- ary they have been in France, and many considerations make this con- tingent as interesting as any the United States has contributed to the common cause. They are over here, their typical negro selves. : There was a premature explosion of a hand grenade in their ranks one day. “Refore Gawd, Captain,” a dusky grenadier replied contritely, ‘when taxed with dropping his missile, “that thing jes’ began to swell right up in mah hand and I had to let her go.” The standard of intelligence in the unit is extremely high and no illit- eracy is noticeable. Many of the men have become French talkers and I heard animated conversations between our darkies and the Senee galese who chanced to be passing. The American negro lads get along famously with both white and black Frenchmen. In their dealings with the feminine population they are punctiliously polite, and not a singié complaint has been lodged against them jn this respect. Natur- ally they are delighted at the com- plete lack of racial prejudice they have found in France, «nd some of them have declared to me their in- tention of remaining here after the war. Théir pride in their unit speaks well for a continuance of the high morale they have mani- fested so far. Band of Forty Pieces. But they seem to be prouder still of their band of 40 pieces. Some one donated $10,000 for this band. He would never regret it if he could see how much pleasure it has brought into the dreary lives of the aged men, women a nd children in the villages in which the negro troops have sojourned. James Furope, once considered America’s greatest negro bandmas- ter, and now a First Lieutenant with drafted 17 members of the Municipal Orchestra of Porto Rico in order that his regi- mental band should have worthy players of reed instruments. The average negro’s lips, Furope ex- plained, are too thick to enable him to play well an instrument like the flute. < } Democracy is carried to the nth degree in this New York outfit. There are two hegro Captains under whom white Lieutenants are serving vithout.the least friction. Lieut Furope’s fellow officers include a newspaper man once on the New York World, and a member of a mil- sionaire family who, not long ago, was militia secretary to Gov... Whit- man. (Lieutenant-Colonel Lorillard Spencer. ) Not the least curious phase of the unit’s war diary is the trials and trib- ulations it underwent on its way here. It embarged for France the first time in October last. Part of its equipment failed to arrive and the sailing was postponed till Novembe- Two hundred miles at sea, a bent piston rod forced the transport to put back to its homé port. The troops started again in December and were again compelled to return, this time by fire in the coal bunkers. Ten days later they got under way for the third time, and in a blizzard in New York Harbor the bow of their ship was stove in by a collision with a tanker. The captain was going to return to the pier when a company of army mechanicians on board insisted on patching up the hull themselves with concrete. They did so, and in Jan- uary the unit finally landed in Trained by Frenchmen. They were immediately sent to an- other maritime base, where they did every imaginable chore from chop- ping wood to building railroads. Not until March were they ordered North to begin their training under French instructors, close to the front. — While this was the first Amerti- can negro contingent to reach France, there are others now under- going intensive training at widely separated pomts. I visited three oth- er outfits, When I was in one of their villages, a battalion’ assembled for a singing competition the hke of which the French peasants never had heard. Under the leadership of two noncommissioned officers, both of whom are graduates of negro col- leges and.one of whom had been a distinguished preacher in a Southern state, they sang old plantation hymns in their soft, melodious tones. Some of their hymns were “It’s Me, O Lore, Standing in Need of Prayer,”’ “You’d Better Run,” “Little David, Play on Your. Harp,” “Hallelujah” and “Do You Think I'll Make a Sol- dier of the Cross?”’ Among the throngs of French folk who stood listening to the smging and who evidently enjoyed what was really a musical treat, was.a French officer, I translated the words of the last-named song to him. “IT don’t know whether they are soldiers of the cross,” he observed, “but I am pretty sure they are going to be very fine soldiers of the United States.”’ Folk and Mayor Martin Behrman of New Orleans, whose subject was “The Importance of the Port of New Orleans to Mississippi Valley.” Senator Reed spoke at a luncheon at the Statler Hotel today. H. McL. Harding, consulting engineer of the State of New York, in an address to delegates at last night's session predicted that an enormous volume of foreign trade will come to the Middle West after peace is declared. Gen. William H. Bixby, retired, president of the Mississippi River Commission, in addressing delegates yesterday afternoon said that in- creasel transportation facilities was the crying need of the time and that the river offered a way to solve the question immediately. The river is available in its present condition, he added, and all that is need is a modern barge line, backed up by river terminals and docks in all the large towns on thé Mississippi river. Dfrector of Public Utilities James A. Hooke said to the delegates yes- terday afternoon that the city of St. Louis is ready to provide terminals for all the boats and barges that the zovernment may place on the river. Mayor V. R. Irvin of St. Paul also spoke at the afternoon meeting. OVERMAN HILL BEFORE PRESIDENT FOR SIGNATURE Measure Gives Executive Blanket Authority to Reorganize Gov- ernment Departments, WASHINGTON, May 15 (By, A. P.).—President Wilson had before him today for his signature the Overman bill giving him blanket au- thority to reorganize Government departments. Passage of the measure by the House yesterday ended the long struggle in Congress over the ques- tion of delegating additional pow- ers to the executive and cleared the way for the President to effect such changes in Government war agencies as he desires. The, bill passed the House un- amended by a vote of 295 to 2, Rep- resentatives Sterling of Illinois and Gillette of Massachusetts, Repub- licans, casting the votes. BAYLIES BAGS ANOTHER FLYER American With French Air Forces Brings Down His Ninth German Machine. PARIS, May 15 (By A. P.).— Seraet. Frank L. Baylies of New Red- ford, Mass., a member of the French flying force, has brought down an- other German airplane.’ His score is now nin nemy machines since Feb. 19. A dispatch from Paris Tuesday announced that Bayliesghad brought down his eighth machine. member of the “Stork” Escadrille. WARD QUOTAS IN DRAFT CALL FOR MAY 25 ANNOUNCED 500 Men Will Go to Fort Riley and the Remainder to Camp , , low ~ St. Louis’ ward quotas in the draft call May 25 were announced yester- day by Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Mc- Cord at Jefferson City. The city will furnish 1346 men as its portion of the State’s quota of 7757. The men will entrain for five days, beginning May 25. Of the St. Louis men, 500 will go to Fort Riley and the remainder to Camp Dodge, Io. The quotas by wards for Riley follow: First, 37; Second, 34; Third, 34; Fourth, 75; Fifth, 43; Sixth, 57; Sév- enth, 86; Eighth, 44; Twentieth, 35; Twenty-first, 50; Twenty-eighth, 55. The men to be sent to Camp Dodge by wards follow: Ninth, 49; Tenth, 42; Eleventh, 56; Twelfth, 52; Thirteenth, 91; Four- teenth, 43; Fifteenth, 40; Bixteenth, 31; Seventeenth, 63; Eighteenth, 37; Nineteenth, 41; Twenty-second, 31; Twenty-third, 43; Twenty-fourth, 81; Twenty-fifth, 48; Twenty-sixth, 35; Twenty-seventh, 63. 27 ALLEGED CRAPS PLAYERS FREED BY LACK OF EVIDENCE The 27 men arrested by detectives at the Fourth Ward Precinct Organi- gation headquarters, 1317 North Broadway, over Jimmy Miles’ Jus- tice Court last Sunday, and charged with shooting craps, were discharged by Judge Sanders in police court to- day. Only 17 appeared in court, but all were represented by counsel. Assistant City Counselor Ossing, in charge of the prosecution, told the Court the evidence was that detec- tives raided the place and found the men gathered around two billiard tables on which were dice and money, but did not see any wagers made. “The making of wagers is the es- sence of a case of this kind,” said the Judge. “In the absence of proof that there was betting I must ‘dismiss all these defendants.” —_ we Fort only nee’ DUBLIN'S LORD MAYOR COMING Preparing to Leave for America to Present Irish Side of Conscription. DUBLIN, May 15 (By A. P.).— The Lord Mayor has received pass- ports for America and arrangements for his tmmediate departure are in progress, it was announced at a meeting of the anti-conscription conference held at the Mansion House yesterday. A dispatgh from Dublin, April 19, said that after a conference of Nationalists, Sinn Feiners, O’ Brien- ites and Laborites, it had been de- cided to prepare a statement of Ire- lind’s case against conscription, and He is ajthat the Lord Mayor had been asked to present it to President Wilson. } ; of the union. as + ae “BUNCH OF KNOCKER YS HOGAN OF OF Police Judge Comments’ ; Questioning at Conference on Party Lav Esfolae Police Judge Hogan today EN mented upon the action of Cliff # Croninger, chairman of the 8 Committee of the Chamber of Gos merce, in demanding at a conferey yesterday of the Streets Committ with city officials on traffic reg tions in the downtown district ¢ he explain his action in) dismissing charge against Fred Essen, epi lican boss of St. Louis County, » a fine of $5, stayed on good béeha ior. Essen was charged with leayi his car in a safety zone at Broadwi and Locust street for four hoursag five minutes. ses “The Chamber of Commerce 5% bunch of knockers,” Judge — said. “I went there at the invita of the Streets Committee of th chamber, to discuss traffic rule’, an found that all they wanted te dg was to criticise city officials. TF ge tened two hours to a bunch of wind, No one made a practical tion, That man—I do not know his name —must be a good friend of Egseg He watched his automobile for four? hours and then followed his cage ints court. ee Croninger, in review before the conference, d he heard Tony Schuler, po oul attache, say at Essen’s trial: “Pr does so much for us in the county that we ought to do something for him in the city.” Croninger said thal after consulting Judge Hogan, Schu ler remarked to Essen: “G, Bis. dicating staying of a fine on goo havior. 2 aoe Schuler denied today that he the remark, but declared that other person in the cot make the remark. tae Judge Hogan said that he di know the man charged was Easel that he made note “G. B.” on if docket before Schuler spoke to him and that all Schuler said was to | him “that’s Fred Essen.” oat Judge Hogan explained to Cronim ger at the conference that Essen Wa discharged because he was charg under an obsolete ordinance and #% the court in reality had no author to impose even the $5 which he @ Director of Streets and Sewers bert stated that the reason trai rules were not more rigidly | was because public sentiment 7% against the enforcement. John | Gundlach replied that it was 84 times the duty of city official lead sentiment, but that there” tims ¢ x By nate oe é a oa 8) 4°4 pk u~ ~~ ae oh ee ’ _——P a ¢ ,@. 3 rh Be, fo tied ay Ss, no leader among city officials, ~~ Judge Hogan said that while | members of the Streets Commi were busy doing nothing at the ference, their automobiles ~— standing \two hours in front Chamber of Commerce. : The Chamber of Commerce mittee adopted a resolution fay it the establishment of a poun which automobil@ illegally | downtown would be taken. — ote acct ‘ote HEARING IN WASHI 0D ' vine ee ae —e é . at be & ~* ee a tives of Both Sides. ~*~ WASHINGTON, May 15.—-An- fort is being made here today tome tle the St. Louis Car Co. strike. which about 700 men, or put per cent of the working foree plant, are demanding wages, shorter hours and reece The company h ernment contracts for airplane” and munition carts: The men been out two weeks. “ee A joint hearing, with the | and the employes represented, ing held before Commissioners < der and Michael, who have beet signed by the War Labor Be ww in this and other St. Louis se cases. Olander, who is an offic the International Seamen’s Ur fon, mediator for employes, and who is president of the Vi Bridge and Iron Co., is mec the employers. If an agreement is not ied case will be referred to the em board, but it is expected that thes will be settled. ae SAYS MAN HAD A WHEN HE Mrs, Lillian Rawiey Has ee ot * cnt FFB. = a 4 cy a3 . .. ; »S. + a Fa: Oe ~ Me . : lia @ bam ie we ©, 4 "ame A warrant was issued againss. tave Hoyer, alias Joseph Rawig! years old, of 9 South Vandeyv avenue, this morning, ch ng with bigamy following the comp of Mrs: Lilliam Rawley, who i is his second wife. Hoyer is #4] oner at the Newstead Aven Station. Mrs. Rawley told the Circuit ney that she and Rawley were. ried here April 9 last and that # going through a trunk belon her husband last week, she f surance papers bearing the Gustave Hoyer and naming a6, ficiary Hoyer’s wife, Alma. @& cused him of being married 1 at first denied it, Mrs. He ut later, when she summo iceman, admitted it. Mre. Rawley and her first wife, Mre. Alma Hoyer, old, of 2015 Olive street, apf gether at the Circuit Atte fice this morning. Mrs. clined to prosecute the hu the second wife insisted on * Bellevilie wil] have a dry picnic this year as a result of & collected to defray the expen the park rental and two brass & Until last year, bar privil ay always. sold to defray the The pienic last year was the persons favoring a t , nic again got busy this year. . A human flag, In which mo e f% —s ' ov pas - | oot Ss 600 children will participate, | chorus of 800 voices will be t@ United States - Reed, in a lune’ before delegates Valley Waterway; vention, and mer ber of Commerce tel, declared tha entire military pr and that to insur ed States must ss 3,000,000 to 6,006 He said the Cen advantage of oc territory, and of b directly from the! He estimated the many and her th at 147,000,000, wh ulation of France, European countr them is 86,000.00 clude the populat States, Canada o pean countries in Russia, he dec out of the war p is to be expected obtain both food : industrial purpos Russia. Senator Re Senator Reed's “The most dan ble in war is to power of the | grievously fallen Constantly it is de world is against G the oft-repeated all the world car tion.’ “It is high time in the face. Germ state. It is a mig posed of 18 stat with an aggregate 000,000. “Austria is not is an empire com} doms, which in t | separate states or population of 53,0 “Turkey has a 200,000. The ink garia number 4,8 bined population therefore, reaches tal of 147,000,000. Facts of I “In this connec facts of the gres portance must be “1. Our enemie vous territory, wi richest portions of This territory -is gether by railroad ways of land and ¥ ways have been m in course of constr ment, in accordan signed to facilitia of armies in time ing these advantag even greater adva! lines, it follows thi: situated can be m for an equal force the outside or long ing the transporta ferred to. ; “2. Our enemie near, but actually supplies. The fiel the rear of the be high state of culth grown and the ar is therefore instan “$3. Practically « Central Powers is while almost the have throughout 1 hardship and toil. wise been taught t the bare necesfities ist and thrive on away. Our severe would be to them peace. “4. Accustomed ruled by one mast Population has be War machine mov! Precision, ruthless despot who directs “5S. Our enemies their armies, front! an ahnost invincib resses. They have vastest armament& the brain of man... | tens of thousands. Profession of arms..- of the picnic on June 14 ey

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OF KNOCKERS,” GAN OF ¢ idge Comments on -t ing at Conference on | -Law Enforcement. idge Hogan today com- n the action of Cliff R. chairman of the Streets of-the Chamber of Com- manding at a conference f the Streets Committees ficiais on traffic regula- » downtown district that iis action in\dismissing . | nst Fred Essen, Repub- f St. Louis County, with }, Stayed on good behay- was charged with leaving safety zone at Broadway street for four hours and S. mber of Commerce is a nockers,”” Judge Hogan nt there at the invitation ets Committee of the discuss traffic rules, and > all they wanted to do cise city officials. I lis- ours to a bunch of wind. le a practical suggestion. I do not know his name a good friend of Essen. his automobile for four hen followed his case into , in reviewing the case sonference, declared that ony Schuler, police court “at Essen’s trial: ‘Fred ch for us in the county © ght to do something for ~— sity.”” Croninger said that ting Judge Hogan, Schu- dto Essen: “G. B.,” in- ying of a fine on good be- %, £% ae oe sip . . tha bi Bas oth 8s Lee ae Wve Pee hre St ere ae ae os. enied today that he made , but declared that an- n in the courtroom did mark. — gan said that he did not nan charged was Essen, | ade note “G. B.” on his | re Schuler spoke to him, Schuler said was to tell ~~ Fred Essen.” ® gan explained to Cronin- ~—| onference that Hssen was because he was charged solete ordinance and that reality had no authority ven the $5 which he did. _ yf Streets and Sewers Tal- | that the reason traffic | vot more rigidly enforced | e public sentiment was \ enforcement. John H. eplied that it was some- du of city officials to ent, but that there was mong city officials. gan said that while the f the Streets Committee ~ joing nothing at the con- wir automobiles were fo hours in front of the = f Commerce. % mber of Commerce com- | er pee nt >, SPS eee Sia 7 ted a resolution favoring % shment of a pound to mobiles illegally parked — would be taken. 4 \ WASHINGTON TODAY QUIS CAR CO, STRIKE zy made here today to set- Louis Car Co. strike, in it 700 men, or about 85 the working force of the demanding increased ter hours and recognition ~— . The company has Gov- * ntracts for airplane parts bs 4 yn carts. The men have ~— ‘o weeks. EY pearing, with the company — ployes represented, is be- | fore Commissioners Clan- | thael, who have been as- 16 War Labor Board to sit - - other St. Louis strike @ ider, who is an official ine §@ tional Seamen’s Union, is r employes, and Michael, resident of’the Virginia Iron Co., is mediator for irs. | sement is not reached the e referred to the entire | t is expected that the case ed. ee ee HAD A WIFE MEN HE MARRIED HER : Rawley Has Warrant — Bigamy Ieseed Against justave Hoyer. | a t was issued against Gus- — alias Joseph Rawley, 45 of 9 South Vandeventer ; morning, charging him y following the complaint — am Rawley, who says she | d wife. Hoyer is a pris- | Newstead Avenue Police so. 1.” ley told the Circuit Attor- — e and Rawley were mar- — oril 9 last and that while | gh a trunk belonging to © last week, she found in- — ers bearing the name of yer and naming as hene- | er's wife, Alma, She ac- | of being married and he © ied it, Mrs, Hoyer said, © hen she summoned a por riley and her husband's © Irs. Alma Hoyer, 40 years — Olive street, appeared to-) 4 he Circuit Attorney's of — orning. Mrs. Hoyer de-. osecute the husband, but vite insisted on doing BO. | ; PICNIC TO BE DRY i by Collection to Detray rs of School EKvent. wil] have a dry ear as a result of vont 4 defray the expenses of ital and two brass bands. ear, bar privileges wer last year was “d favoring a “emi pic t busy this year. is flag, in which more thas | will participate, and ) voices will be te 1 on June 14 3 ike at 8 ee bots ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918. ° _ —_— wo - PHILIPPINES GETS DIVORCE SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 15. ( P.)—Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, wife of the Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, obtained an telocutory decree of divorce in the 8t- peio Court yesterday on a charge of desertion, Two notes in the total sum of $105,000 were awarded to Mrs. Har- rison, together with property in trust at 362 Fifth avenue, New. York City. Pending the filing of a deed of trust, Gov. Harrison is required to pay Harrison. $1500 a month in addition to costs. The income derived from the New York property is to apply as alimony in the amount of $15,000 a year as long as Mrs. Harrison re- mains unmarried and.in the eventef her remarriage the sum of $10,000.48 to be paid yearly for the care and support of the children. Mra. ie. rison won the custody of the minor children, Burton and hi, 2h CHILD AND TWO MEN HURT IN STREET CAR ACCIDENTS Runs After Ball; One Man Se... Irene Collier, 3 years old, of Easton avenue, was hit by a ston car in front of her home o’clock last night when she ran i the street after a ball. She was t on to the Baptist Hospital, wham m fractured. | ACCEPTS SCHOLARSHIP FUND) was : An offer by Mrs. Charlies A. Stix of 26 Portland place to create @ scholar- ship fund to perpetutate the memory of her husband was accepted by the Board of Education last “night. fund will receive $1600 annually ddur- ing Mrs. Stix’s life and at her death will receive an endownment from her of $26,000, Summer homes are advertised in Post-Dispatch Want pagea. The} OE ER Rg rae £7 > M bh - — ee \ eee ~ "Feraa . oe +, 4 A » f WATCHES RECOUNT FR peared to be in the same -handwrtt- _ Slater losing 65 and Newell gaining : ‘Spencer said that he would omet = of xe Girl's Skull Fractured When She a —*! oo a an

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A Pere nire dire ere eae 44 ae rea eAEY e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918. or es ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~ AN EXPLANATION: OF HIS CONDUCT Saat He Acted Alone and Had No Purpose to Serve Partisan or Political Ends. “Sacrifice” Made in Criticising Premier Was Not in Vain; Joins a News- paper Staff. LONDON, Major-General Maurice, tirement was ordered after the ex- May 15 (By A. P.).— whose re- *\planations made by Premier Lloyd ‘George in the House of Commons in qanewer to charges contained ina ‘letter written by Gen. Maurice, has jaccepted an offer to become the ~military correspondent of the Daily “Chronicle. »» The Chronicle has favored the As- sociated Press with Gen. Maurice’s = first article, which appears today ' @ under the caption: planation.” =. “A Personal Ex- Gen. Maurice deals with two points ._ *in the Premier’s comments on his “eonduct. Concerning the Versailles 4% ; ter on. _ a i i eters * er -— eT - ——er ea ae 7 . beat iti ~~ ee Rae & ‘ ow t - > + ~ + ~ or. - Gen. Maurice ) sending my letter to the press,‘ and © . Nothing was further from my mind ? z > meeting, to discuss the taking over of *the French lines, Gen. Maurice says: ~ “I accompanied the British rep- | -*resentatives to Versailles and was present at the first meeting of this rMsession of the Supreme War Coun- ‘cil. During the meetings after the ‘first I was in the corridor outside ~ oe the council chamber, and in the in- tervals between the meeting was en- d on work in connection with the = Question under examination. I hold, gtherefore, that my statement that I was at Versailles at the time was = Justified. Did Not Hear Premier. “Concerning the Premier’s ques- on why I did not criticise minis- al statements before I left of- Sfice,” Gen. Maurice says, “I was not, the “House of Commons when the Pre- @émier made his speech on April "That was the day the enemy attack “in Flanders began. Between then and April 20,. when I handed over my ‘work to my successor, I was very “much occupied with my duties and Apart of the time I was in France. had no leisure to do more than stated in some reports, in 9. I ce at the Premier's speech. “T did notice a statement about in Egypt and Palestine, but that did not.seem to me to warrant y calling attention to it at a time hen everybody was very.much oc- pied with other matters. I left the r Office on April 20 on leave Wa Gana then for the first time read a 1 report of the speech, api “Tt was while I was on leave that I heard of Mr. Bonar Law's answers gla in the House on April I returned to London on April and read the report of parlia- Heme proceedings. It was not un- til then that I formed a definite pinion that Mr. Bonar Law’s reply d the Premier's statements which questioned, taken together, put up- soldiers responsibility which, in pay judgment, should be borne by « inisters, and it appeared to me a of urgency to correct that im- Wrote to His Chief. “T wrote the following day, April 30, after I had left office, to my late ~ chief, the chief of the imperial staff, * pointing out that statements made _@ by the Premier and Mr. Bonar Law re incorrect. I had made up my mind before then that action on my Part was necessary. “IT waited for a reply until May 6,” continues, that I conceived to be as long as I could wait because I had been warned to expect orders to go to *’ France on or after May 10 and I gaia not wish to make such charges on the eve of leaving the country. As the suggestion has been made that I worked in concert or collusion with “other soldiers or with opponents of the Government in Parliament or in the press, I wish to add that I acted entirely alone and that the responsi- bility for what I did is mine alone. to serve any partisan or political urposes."’ Not a Disgruntiecd Soldier. Gen. Maurice prefaces his personal explanation by repudiation of the ac- cusation that he is a disgruntled sol- dier turned out of a job. “I had been promised important employment in France,” says Gen. Maurice, “which of all things I most desired. * * * That is all be- hind me and I have left the service I love. I, therefore, made a very real waartiice and x hope it was not in vain, ‘Z aiineren vs Parliament to order wan inventory into my latest state- > ments. i failed in my appeal and my = ag not been heard. The ‘ex- tions’ referred to in the official i note of my retirement had reference breach in to for that breach of discipline which, with very deep ‘et, I felt myself bound to commit d there is nothing more to be said. As ter the short personal explanation ‘Benes follows, I do not intend to re- ' questions, unless invited au. iedvatante ia controver- ts is impossible, . , ~ pte gat - os tye $ 2s vv aid . ey 7 aed ’ “before. ADMIRALTY’S DESCRIPTION OF NIGHT RAID TO PLUG OSTEND HARBOR ENTRANCE Enemy Surprised Under Smoke Screen—Fog Impeded Operation Until Sudden Rift Let Vindictive In. LONDON, May 15 (By A. P.).— The Admiralty has issued the fol- lowing graphic story of the Ostend operation: “Dunkirk, May 14.—The Sirius lies in the surf some 2000 yards east of the entrance to Ostend Harbor, which she failed so gallantly to | block, and, when, in the early hours of yesterday morning, the Vindictive groped her way through the smoke screen, and headed for the entrance, it was as though the old -fighting ship awoke and looked on. “A coastal motor boat had visited her and hung a flare in her stack and rusted rigging, and that eye of unsteady fire, paling in the blaze of star shells, or reddening through the drift of smoke, watched the whole great enterprise from the moment when it hung in doubt to its ultimate triumphant success. “The planning and execution of that success had been entrusted by Vice Admiral Sir Robert Keyes to Commodore Hubert Lynes, who di- rected the previous attempt to block the harbor with the Sirius and Bril- Hant. Upon that occasion a combi- nation of unforeseen and unforeseea- ble conditions had fought against aim. Effects of a Surprise. “Upon this the main problem was to secure the effect of a surprise at- tack upon an enemy, who was clear- iy, from his ascertained dispositions, expecting him. The Sirius and Bril- liant had been baffled by the dis- placement of the Stroom Bank bouy, which marks the channel to the har- bor entrance. But since then aerial reconnaissance had established that the Germans had removed the buoy altogether, and that there now were no guiding marks of any kind. They al had cut gaps in the piers as a precaution against a landing, and, further, when, toward midnight Thursday, the ships moved from their anchorage. it was known that some nine German destroyers were out, and were at large upon the coast. “The solution of the problem is best indicated by the chronicle of events. It was a night that prom- ised well for the enterprise—nearly windless—and what little breeze stirred came a point or so west of north. The sky was lead blue, faint- ly star-dotted, with no moon, and a still sea for small craft, motor launches and coastal motor boats, whose work was dore close inshore. “From the destroyer which served the Commodore for a flag ship the remainder of the force were .visible only as silhouettes of blackness— the destroyers looming like cruisers in the darkness, the motor boats like destroyers, and the coastal motor boats showing themselves as racing hillocks of foafm. German Planes About. ‘From Dunkirk a sudden brief flurry of gunfire announced _ that German airplanes were about. They were actually on the way to visit Calais, and over the invisible coast of Flanders the summer lightning of restless artillery rose and fell monotonously. ***There’s the Vindictive!’ The muffled seamen and marine stand- ing by the torpedo tubes and guns turned at that name to gaze at the great black ship seen mistily through the screening smoke from the de- stroyers’ funnels plodding silently to her goal and end. Photographs had made familiar that high-sided prco- file, her tall funnels with Zeebrugge scars, always with the background of the pier at Dover against which she lay to be fitted for her last task. Now was added to her the environ- ment of night and sea and the great- ness of the tragedy of her mission. “She receded into the night astern as a destroyer raced on to lay a light buoy that was to be her guide, and those on board saw her no more. She passed thence into the hands of the small craft, whose mission was to guide her, light her and hide her in the clouds of a smoke screen. No Preliminary Bonibardment. “There was no preliminary bom- bardment of the harbor and bat- teries, as before the previous at- tempt. That was to be the first ele- ment in the surprise. A time table had been laid down for every stage of the operation and the staff work beforehand even included precise or- ders for laying the smoke barrage, with plans calculated for every di- rection of the wind. “Monitors anchored in firing po- sitions far seaward awaited the sig- nal. The great sea batteries of the Royal Marine Artillery in Flanders, among the largest guns that were CASTORIA For Infants and Children ° in Use For Over 30 Years Restore natural color to gray hair. Take the simple, easy, safe way to change your gray, faded and lifeless looking hair to its natural a) lustrous sh : appearance. e young lookin Thouspeds are renewing their youthful looks in at this way. ‘as not a Harm and ready our denier ori retana th he’ > purchase nots satisfactery. FPhile Hay Co., to use. rice ot ewark, on s ae ws 3 pal to As help just w, but Post-Dispatch ants are bringing licants. e, perfectly natural | ever placed on land mountings, stood by likewise to neutralize the German artillery along the coast and | the airmen who were to collaborate | with an aerial bombardment of the, town waited somewhere in the dark- ness overhead. Destroyers patrolled | to seaward of the small craft. “The Vindictive, always at solemn gait of hers, found the flag- ship’s light buoy and bore up _ for where a coastal motor boat com- manded by Lieut. William R. Slay- ter was waiting by a calcium flare upon the old position of the Stoom bank buoy. “Hour minutes before she arrived 5 minutes only before she | | cae sc , | lets, Commander Godsal ordered the officers to go with him to the con-'| was due at the harbor mouth, the signal for the guns to open was given. Two motor boats under com- mand of Lieut. Albert L. Poland dashed in toward the ends of the high wooden piers and _ torpedoed them. There was a machine gun on the end of the western pier and that vanished ina roar and leap of flames which called to the guns. “Over the town a flame suddenly appeared high in the air and sank slowly earthwards—the signal that the airplanes had seen and under- stood. Almost coincidentally wrth their first bombs came the first shells, whooping up from the moni- tors at sea. The surprise part of the attack was sprung. The sur- prise, despite the Germans’ watch- fulness, seems to have been com- plete. the torpedoes of the motor boats ex- ploded there had not been a shot from the land—only occasional rout- ing star shells. Work of Motor Launches. “The motor launches were doing) their. work magnificently. These Up until the moment When | over and started to cruise to find the entrance. Twice she must. have washed across, and at the third turn upon reaching the position at which she first lost her way, there came a rift in the mist, and she saw the en- trance and the piers on either side, and an opening dead ahead. Vindictive Was in. “The inevitable motor boat, U P | No. 22. commanded by Acting Lieut- | Guy L. Cockburn, raced into the opening under heavy and momentar- ily growing fire, and planted a flare on the water between the piers. The Vindictive steamed over it and on. She was in. “The guns found her at once. She was hit every few seconds after she entered, her searred hull broken afresh in a score of places, her decks and upper works swept by machine guns. The machine gun at the end of the western pier had been put 'out of action by a motor boat’s tor- pedo, but from other machine guns at the inshore end of the pier from ee position on the front and from | machine guns apparently firing over) 'the eastern pier upon her a hail of lead. “After her control was demolished by a shell which killed i ° | of it, 'and the chart room swept by bul- ning tower. They observed through some pier was breached H. MacLachan, who was in command | the upper and lower bridges | Recall rockets for the small craft were fired from the flagship at 2:30 a. m. Great red rockets whizzed up, to lose themselves in the fog. dead men to be reported. But ne ome had seen a single enemy Nine German destroyers which Contin on Nex ; the fog, and stopped their engines alongside. The destroyers exchanged news with them. There were wounded men to. be transferred and They could not have been visible half a mile away, but the work was done, and one by one the launches and mo- tor boats commenced to appear from , —_. Start today to buy War Savings Stamps ie TO a 4 ina AS ta Tike eee ‘hie enhsll VW ee te SS ’ pyyiet teeacgs* va Na SE RS ee tg! innit there converged | | | ' all the occu- | pants, including Sublieutenant Angus | | | the observation slit in the steel wall | of the conning tower that the eastern | 200 yards | ; from the seaward end as though at) some time’a ship had been in colli- sion with it. the town silhouetted again and agair The night was a patch- | | work of fire and darkness. “Immediately after passing the breach in the pier, Commander God- | sal left the conning tower and went'! on deck, the better to watch the ship’s movements. He chose a posi- tion and closed in. Through the slit |'of the conning tower, he gave his order to starboard the helm. The | Vindictive responded and lay her battered nose to the eastern pier and prepared to swing her length across the channel. Shell Hits Conning Tower. “It was at that moment that a 'at them. pocket warships, manned by officers | and men of the Royal Naval Volun-. teer Reserve, are specialists at smoke production. ._They bpuilt to either hand of the Vindictive’s likeness of a dense sea mist, driving landward, with the wind. Star shells paled and were lost as they sank in to break off short upon fts front. blinded. the observers in the great batteries, which suddenly, upon the warning of the explosions of guns, roared into action. 'the course the | shell from the shore batteries struck the conning tower. Lieut. Sir John | Alleyne and Lieut. V. A. C. Crutch- ley were still within. Commander Godsel was close to the tower out- side. Lieut. Alleyne was stunned by shock. Lieut. Crutchley shouted through the slit to the commander and, receiving no answer, rang for the port engine full speed astern to /help the swinging ship. By this time it; the beams of searchlights seemed | It) she was lying at an angle of about 4) degrees to the pier and seemed to | be hard fast, so it was impossible to ' bring her further around. “There was a while of tremendous | uproar. ponderously equipped with batteries, The coast about Ostend is' each with a name known and iden-| tried as Von Tirpitz, Von Hinden- burg, Deutschland, Cecilia and the rest. They register from six inches to monsters of 15-inch naval pieces | “After working the engines some minutes to note effect, Lieut. Crutch- ley gave the order to clear the en- gine room and abandon ship, ac- | cording to the program previously laid down. Kngineer Lieutenant- |'Commander William A. Bury, who was the last to leave the _ engine in land turrets, and the royal ma-| rine artillery fights a war Jong duel) with them. These now opened fire itors replied. “Meanwhile the airplanes were bombing methodically, and anti-air- craft guns were searching the skies for, them. and floated down, lighting the smoke banks with spreading green fires, end those strings of luminous green balls, which the airmen call ‘flam- ing onions,’ coared up, to lose them- selves in the clouds. Vindictive Went on. “Through all this stridency blaze of conflict the old Vindictive, still unhurrying, was walking the weighted waters toward the entrance. It was then that those on the de- stroyers became aware that and cold; that the rigging was begin- ning to drip, and that there were no longer any stars. A sea fog had come on. “The destroyers had to turn on their lights and use their sirens to keep in touch with each other. The air attack was suspended, and the zo, found herself in gross darkness. There were motor boats on either | tide of her escorting her to the en- trance. These were supplied with what are called Dover flares, enorm- | illuminating At once | ous lights capable of inany square miles of sea. room, blew the main charges by a switch. installed aft. Lieut. Crutch- ley blew the auxiliary charges in the forward six-inch magazine from the ' ‘conning tower. into the smoke and over it at the. monitors and marines. And the mon- | “Those on board felt the old ship shrug as the explosive tore the bot- 'tom plates and bulkheads from her. | She sank ¢ 'the bottom of the channel. Her work | was done. Star shells spouted up. | shell Commander Probably Killed. “It is to be presumed that Com- under Godsal was killed by the which struck the conning tower. Jieut. Crutchley, searching the ship before he left her, failed to find his body or that of Sub-Lieuten- ma }ant MacLachlan in that wilderness of and | | In the previous attempt to block the | splintered wood and shattered steel. | port Commander Godsal commanded ‘the Brilliant and, what; .. seemed to be merely smoke was wet | ™T1US, i together with all the officers of that ship and of the had volunteered at once for the further operation. Engineer Lieutenant Commander Bury, who was severely wounded, had been in the Vindictive in the at- tack on Zeebrugge Mole. He had urged upon the Vice Admiral his claim to remain with her, with four engine room artificers, in view of Vindictive, with some distance yet to | his and their special knowledge of |} her engines. | wounded; j | i ' } | | every pistol was fired as a signal te | light these, but the fog and smoke. together were too dense for even the flares. “The Vindictive then put her helm | i int, F ill ) INSTANT POSTUT A TABLE DRINK FOR THOSE WHO WOULD BE WELL SERVED “& WITHOUT PALATABLE FOOD is economical. Tasteless ‘cooking is wasteful. LEA:PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE) adds real enjoyment to hundreds of dishes that might otherwise be thrown away. Try it. i | | | of the | | large number } | Ships of the Dover patrol. | Lieut, “The names of these four are: A. Cavanagh, H. M. S. Vindictive, M. Carroll, Royal Naval Chatham, wounded; A. H. M. S. Lion, missing; H. Harris, H. M. 8S. Royal Sovereign. “The coxswain was a first class ope officer, J. J. Reed, Royal Naval Barracks, Chatham, who had .been with Commander Godsal in the Bril- and whose urgent request that he be allowed to remain with him had been granted. The remainder crew were selected from a of volunteers from the Barracks, Thomas, “Most of the casualties were in- curred while the ship was _ being abandoned. "Men Behaved Courageously. “The men behaved with just that disposition and courage which distin- vuished them in the Zeebrugge raid. Petty Officer Reed found Lieut. Al- leye in the conning tower still un- conscious and carried him aft un- der a storm of fire from machine guns. Lieut. Alleyne was. badly hit Lefore he could be got over the side and fell into the water. Here he managed to catch hold of a boat and 2 motor launch under Lieut. Bourke succeeded in rescuing him and two other wounded men. “The remainder of the crew were taken off by a motor launch under Lieut. Geoffrey H. Drummond, un- der a fierce fire. When finally he reached the Warwick the hunch was practically in a sinking condi- tion, her bows were shot to pieces. Lieut. Drummond was. severely wounded. His second in command, Gordon Ross, and one hand were killed. A number of others were wounded. The launch was found too damaged to tow. Day was breaking and she and the Warwick were in easy range of the forts. As soon as her crew and the Vindictive survivors were transferred a demoli- tion charge was placed in her en- gine room and she was sunk. They saw the front of | 320 feet of | | | in the light of the guns that blazed) i | | i .bout six feet and lay upon | | | : According to Program. | “All was according to program. EA FU im! ottaeel OWI RIAA UU UU CUNY SUN) wi) ——— Ni UT SS FS ee ea het 2: Tm ater i Martinelli sings a - delightful ballad} RIVMAUAN AD * ulvV te ", iy S| PAVIA AVM f Giovanni Martinelli Victrola Red Seal Record 64772. ‘Ten-inch, $1 yMy M yhA M AUMUAA UMMA NAY | - - PD os a men ti Te i? ; TTT " TT | : ; ' ' : : ; at : ; : : ; : | ; ti] ; ’ ’ ih ’ i tai : ’ ' : : siihel Tht ' Weel) : 7 ’ , . ') : ’ ' ih ' ; 7 rt i | ’ il ’ iti ; : : ’ ik : : : ’ : | : | PRELTALL : tt at ' 77 Mie | | i? : ite % | , i ; : | ' ; THT ES ri Theat +] st} | 7 biti T ; ; ii : ii ' iat ett STLTGEEEE Tih Mic: ; | : ’ Tih ’ : : ; ; Peau? ; | : : i ’ ’ Thi hid ' | i : : ; i} ; : ii | : ; : ; ' Th PrLTTERLetts ih | in t ‘i HL i 1 TRAV H Tt Ft interpretation i} il NAY | | | : ' i if ¥ i WH M tif i i} aati ni ie ! VRAVAAY | / li i He will gladly play any music by the ih | PN 4 H | Ht —— i i THT | AVAL. M KI ; f HH _—— Men’s All sizes 28 | in stro g, made eassi and worsted } ~Thursday a Men's Scores of stripes and f | ‘i tid tif : ’ | Hh He will also demonstrate the i | ee a Nii | ' ' | | vi yevay Period styles to order from *” ° ~w ee | ae TAAL eal ’ | ‘7 : sea ’ ** Tt ' +! 7 7 | s4 ’ ’ ii T i ’ ' : ‘ : ; iit ' ; : 7 | ’ | AL Ali ' tee | rt? i ti} : ; ' : if ’ | Tit tT thik : : , | ; ; By Pe Pee BB : oer ~ paz a ite eo | . ¢ AMV yMyt “a yh lt ile : ‘ = mixtures, in g == 28 to 50—T tS Se day at \¢ ‘4 ~ .)| ; ‘ TT " TUTTI HEEL : : : i} Th ; 1 ti} ' Mil iii Titi : ’ , _ Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. ' UU Stylish cassi YMMV MY New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of cach month f ee Suits that ei ES be prove unusi ° S=We) & durable — size s - Si. 4— || ie to 18—at StSt LE e 7 er ie : 12Se04= || Boys’ W | \=e= a: boys need is = school and pl t F sizes 6 to es KY Thursday at . ON la PAYRAYAAYO Pa yn ‘tals Re a ay ae My | a eae mi NN ! HN Es sp i TNT 7 Sate (alien ARATE i ty HI AL ——- YR "MA, oa WAAR, MUMUM YA, TAMA TAIMAIIAY ORGY PRG RAL MAA: i wi) Ht TMT | Mi Ht tif oi iG at | i es! HN Hi ie it a — ee Notice of Sale Notice of Sale Notice is hereby given that W. A. Gaines & Co., a corporation of Frank- fort, Ky., will sell at publie auction, on the premises to the highest and best bidder, on Thursday, the 16th day of May, 1918, at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon, its distillery property in Woodford and Franklin Counties, Kentucky, known as the Old Crow Distillery, comprising the following: 200 acres being located in Woodford County and 200 acres in Franklin County, approximately. One distillery building and machinery, said distillery having a capacity of 1200 bushels per day by hand, 20,000 bushels capacity. 400 acres of land, , One Grain Elevator, Ratroad Track Scale. 12 Warehouses, capacity 120,000 barrels; brick, metal roof. Bottling house, capacity 50 barrels per day, house adjoining. Office. Dry House. 17 Dwelling Houses, Machine Shop. Miscellaneous other buildings. The terms of the sale will be one-third eash and balance due in one year with six per cent interest thereon from the day of sale with lien retained on the property sold to secure the deferred payments, Said property will be sold subject to the lien of the United States Government for the taxes due on the whiskey stored in the bonded ware- Notice is hereby given that W. A. Gaines & Co., a corporation of Fj fort, Ky., will sell at public auction, on the premises, to the highest and bes bidder, on Thursday, the 16th day ‘of May, 1918, at 3 o’elock in ‘the noon, its distillery propérty in Frankfort, Ky. Ab known as the Hermitage D tillery, comprising the following: Nearly three blocks of city real estate. One group of distillery buildings with machinery, said dis- —_ having a capacity of 800 bushels by hand per day. One Grain Elevator, 40,000 bushels capacity. Railroad Track Scales. 9 Warehouses, capacity 60,000 barrels; brick, metal silt Bottling House, capacity 30 barrels per day. Free Warehouse. — Office. - Dry House, . One Dwelling House. . a One Cooper Shop, capacity 100 barrels per day. __ i One Listing and Equalizin » gether with boiler and Gr’ ‘ine ree Tee cree Si Miscellaneous buildings. | The terms of the sale wil] be one-third cash and balance due in one 3 with six per cent interest thereon from the day of sale with lien re the property sold to secure the deferred payments. Said property will be sold subject to the lien of the United Government for the taxes due on the whiskey stored in the bonded ' B j with free ware ie houses on said premises. And the purchaser shall have the right to collect the storage on ate whiskey from the day of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Any further information desired ean be had from the undersigned at its office in the City of Frankfort, Ky. : asl ti houses on said premises. And the eee tans the Wares the storage on said whiskey from the day of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Any further information desired can be had fr ‘the Se } office in the beteai of Frankfort, Ky. ”™ A, GAINES & COo., OPO Frank ¢ W. A. GAINES & ©O., Incorporated, "” SrenkBeit, Ky.

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be reported. But no a single enemy craft. peeetmores which were on Nex PS wll at ent ‘avestnent atriotic duty Tis Co eS SS na Yo ln Mi Hi ’ Ugisirte) Ss : ° ae lt Ut aa (Oh (a TT i Hl = | | ee er ee ‘ ——— i > ery ROO" AV MAIVBAYMAVR AVM AVMYh T - j i Hl - i -_. —_ ve —- oT nA A i . l ni in Ss Hitt ’ ii ' + ; itik ~ - a on My ta, poss fuer Be RL ‘A ii} 7, AA & uu itt TA ’ i A% ATT ee HRite AUN A, TT ‘ OTT A UMVU iv 1? ; ' ——— eee AM | Wit TW Se MI 1 4 .% — Peep + @ > EE of siete 8s, to the highest and best at 3 o’élocKk in ‘the after- = | wn as the Hermitage Diss = nachinery, said dis- fe hand per day. a” ueity. 3 prick, metal roof. a er day. Barrel Staves, we a hetenes due “hg one wane 4 mele with lien retained on en of the United Statet call ta th e bonded ware — ve the ht to ono Sy £ : pw t a 1 Se $ 3 Sia: a ~ » —_ ~ — oo — ~ _— i. — a ~ -_ ss ~ - on a — ~ — - - - -_ ~~ a ~ — — be et” Face Powder, in all Limit of 2 boxes to (Main Floor.) S: ANITOL tints. buyer, Wrist Watches, $8.75 OMEN’S small model Wrist Watches, gilt dials, seven- jewel lever movements. Can also be worn with pin or chain, and have choice of ribbon or (Main Floor.) OunaO- 4 ’ - = . a a = “ ‘ —_ ~~ Se a EES OS seesdeag getesesecscestepeceerses . 333785325 2. %e*e*e"e"* SPLENDID opportunity: to get beautiful Skirts at much less than their worth. | There | in white pique and gabardine. Some | | for it i ‘Lie 4 and —_ as >) i oo — — ae SS ——— — — —— -_ * " ———a _ eee? — many Sizes —Offers in the Unde rselling Cam- paign a matchless grouping of values in waists and dresses, including: Tub erepe and pereale; colors. Wash styles, fancy 36 to Girts’ gingham, chambravy; Sizes 6 to 14. Middy | all white or white with | colored misses and women, of 5 all | 36 to 44. | | Waists, Choice | of voile materials. at : 46, | Dressea, of Oc Dresses, Sizes pereale and all colors. Blousas, collars; for | PMO SEVENT ran & LUCAS UR URE SR SRER ER ER SR aR SR SA ER ERR RR SRS Sn SER SER ER ER ERE SAS SSR ERR GPSR Saft oh Face Powder, Box, 2lc Aluminumware, Choice, $1.00 | | | | ! | lators, WONDERFUL assortment, in- | eluding 8-eup coffee perco- 4-quart covered Windsor kettles, 8-quart preserving kettles, 1%-quart double rice boilers, 5- quart covered saucepans and three- i piece saucepan sets—all of heavy gauge aluminumware,Fifth Floor.) Rogers 26-Pc. Chest, $5.95 RECORD low price for this good Silverware, consisting of six teaspoons, six tablespoons, six knives, six forks, one sugar shell and one butter knife—complete in oak or mahogany finished, lined chest. (Main Floor.) Play Tents, $4.50 ALMETTO Play Tents, size 7x7 ft, of heavy striped duck. Com- plete with iron frame, poles, guy tapes and pegs. (Second Floor Annex.) Cretonne Boxes, 25c TATIONERY and Dovlie Boxes, covered with eretonne, in very attractive patterns, and an extra | special value. (Second Floor.) Bias Seam Tape, Bolt, 10c WHITE Lawn Bias Seam Tape, best widths and _ stperior quality. 12 yards to the bolt. (Main Floor.) Shoe or Laundry Bags, 39c WELVE-POCKET Shoe _ Bags, also large-size Laundry Bags, of cretonne, in many pretty pat- terns and colorings. (Second Floor.) White Skirtings, Yd. 50c About 18 pieces of fine White Fancy Skirtings, including novelty stripes, Oxfords,: gabar- dines, etc. All this season’s newest patterns. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ildren’s Socks, Pr., 29c L! E and cotton Socks, plain and with fancy turnover tops; double heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Stockings, Pr., 25c OVELTY fiber silk, boot length, reinforced with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Slight seconds, (Main Floor.) ee eee — Crochet Bedspreads, $2.45 XTRA heavy weight, with heavy .. raised patterns. sure 78x88 inches, large enough for .., double beds, and are hemmed. to offer Thursday, ~- Spreads mea- 100 (Second Floor.) Writi Paper, Pkg., 17¢ ABRIC-FINISH Writing Paper. 100 sheets to the package. 4 packages, 50c Envelopes to match, 25 in pack- age, 7¢—4 packages, 25c¢ arf rn - » e « ~ — _) ~~ om _ -~ -— -~ ' -“ - ~~) ~ o- - 1 “ — ~ ~~ ~e wo ~ ~ - ~ —s) . -« a - ” (Main Floor.) Bungalow Dinner Sets, $7.95 MERICAN semi-porcelain, with In the Underselling 95¢ ana¥] 2 GREAT array of Aprons for home use, styles very noteworthy values. At 95c— Are standard percale bray, in plain shades or light ; grounds, with small figures. Open front, middy and open shoulder styles. At $1.29—Pretty checked and striped ginghams, trimmed in solid shades. newest style. 7~ —-— — ~ ~« ~ _- _ dainty floral spray decoration, and each piece gold-lined. Complete service for six persons. r (Fifth Floor.) r os =) ' 3 $ 1 7! g r 7! é ,/ i a r = ‘ r* , , r. Women’s Aprons . _ > a : « _ af ~ ~ ~< —- - -~ ~- made in the . and offering ~ ~: a = ~ ~ — — — Aprons of and cham- Open front | (Second Floor.) . Eee ol hoon 2 _ -~ -_ - alt Rea ta toe ~- - : e : : - ~~ ~ - ~ J oo. onl ~ i _— -~ — a — — - on. = a ~ ss ~ = as _ 7 o~ - and Oxfords “Big Thursday” IIS remarkable offering again demonstrates the helpfulness of our underselling occasion. This is a splendid opportunity for wom- en to save on stylish footwear. These Pumps and Oxfords are in a number of good styles, with white cor- ered heels. The majority have hand- turned soles. There are all sizes at this very low price. (Downstairs Store.) ns $].25 | Are Worth-While Underselling Items for in the Downstairs Slore : Stix. BavveFuller Amoskeag Ginghams, : Yard, 29c AMOSKEA AG Mills Ging-| : hams, plaid effects, 32 inches wide. | (Downstairs Store.) | : _ _— -. ell _ Tablecloths, Each, 75c } -& oa - - ~ a ~ - _ — - a — = . EMMED Tablecloths, @ .@ bleached and mercerized, in? & in new Spring | striped and dice patterns, Size 3°? (56x54 inches. While 240 last, a (Downstairs Store.) ‘ se 'Z

Page 6

yale EGG BRINGS $135 AT AUCTION Sold at Dorchestcr, Til., One ege brought $135 for the Red Cross at an auction sule Saturday at Dorchester, IIl., for the Red Cross. during the progress of the sale by a hen which had was sold and resold many times. The net proceeds of the entire sale were $1312. 6 $1, LOUIS POST*UrsrAIcH \ ° 7 . s ? vy HDbNESDAI ee mVENING, MAY 10, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH > for Benefit of Red Cross. of articles donated The egg was laid been donated. It JACKSONVILLE, FLA,, VOTES DRY Camp Johnson's Location Nearby Has Influence in Election. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 15 (By A. P.).—Jacksonville and Duval County yesterday voted ‘dry’ by a majority of about 700, according to returns from 25 of the 36 voting pre- cincts. The location of Camp Johnson near here is said to be largely re- sponsible for the election, which was ‘held under the State local option law. ES SRY ONISE | CLEANER a, — eee ee 7, —_ nein agate | | — se NY, ¢ (A bod, “al tp ” = | % | i i i i -- identical materials are used. Ub) HA Hy iit BIT DD mh Rese is @ Money-saver | had Which i is cheaper? To paint your wood- § work now,—or to let it rot, replace it, and then paint? That is what you will have to do if you neglect painting, because § an unpainted surface is not protected | against moisture, so that decay follows, and the lumber has to be replaced. ertain-teed Paints and Varnishes are more than decorative; they are an investment. They add to the selling value of your property, by prolonging the life of your woodwork. House Paint @& The man in the illustration is applying Certain-teed House aint. It contains an unusually h percentage of finely ground lead and zinc, compounded in pure, refined linseed oil. It will outipread out/ive and paint; therefore, it is less expensiv outlook ordinary house ¢ in the long run. Certainteed Paints and Varnishes are made for all uses, in all colors, and in all sizes of czns. Any store that sells paints can supply you. If the dealer you apply to cannot supply what you ye want immediately, he can obtain it promptly. Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in the Prin cipal Cities of America Manufacturers of Certain-teed Paints—Varnishes—Roofing There is a Certain-teed product especially made for every ‘paint need; for interior walls, ceilings, woodwork, floors and furniture; for exterior walls, roofs, porches, outbuildings and porch furniture. need the Certain-teed Paint chemists know what materials will best serve, and see to it that those Ju tt tn to Ly HOUSE KT eM MTL “——_ _ ma Nslaitin !anccmtsiiacdieahciamaees i iM Ce he ee Cet d ye Lag a a ~ —— Kate O'H: ST. PAUL, Mi It 4s announced Ee — — eaonneoaites oye ce Vi

Page 7

Dut This Coupon Now. is o eth EOP Me i} thie * a . wt ’ im purchase of $190.00 eal Right in the lleart of the opping istrict. B uy | Thrift | Stamps = a _ ™, 99 Savo 1 Plant Box fering and_ iting Bow .” 4 ’ Sabiciail gg RM mph 2, yeh is. B ~ porches, posts parlors. $2.50 to $4, x to size, _ best grade of el, enamel fin- | out, prevent- leakage. Self-Watering water but once will keep your. and plants in y condition. monstrate the ‘Savo Box’’ to shing Shop— ent. a - ean: 3.85 Qualilies , ndid qualitv | |- L_and black | |= ne great lot 3 -at the very = r. -| | High oS. “4 ; that wouid or- oiar) ewe . Ht EST it. uis lot. If you ortunity to buy _ J PERE EET, RR CN See ee a OE pe ih ean ‘ 4 + hm * , ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ . , ‘ . '. WhwwuslAi is} dasNasvUl, wich dt dd, bd. a JlhbUvio CPUS uIOFAI Uf ‘ K e O’Ha ; ; . eae = ee 2 bale: te Sara ST eee 9 May ee Se ipa P.) Minneapolis, sentenced to five years] similar sentence under the espionage | sae L, y A. -J.— | at Fort Leavenworth and Mrs. Kate’ act, will appeal. Mrs. O'Hare was con- It 4s announced that J. O. Bentall of! Richards O'Hare, who received a victed at Bismarck, N. ID. , pore er errs. mane ASN \ > ~ * -—- ~ + ; s. OR a Fey | ~ "Fo You Who Have Not a Mercantile Account Yy OU can have no conception of the adequacy of Mercan- tile service until you have been here and have seen for | yourself the extent of our facilitics and our organiza- tion at work. . : Opening Week : presents an ideal opportunity for inspecting our institu- tion. There are many interested in understanding the methods of large undertakings, and we shall be glad to con- | duct our visitors from department to department, briefly - explaining the functions of each. di Mercantile service is departmentized to cover every possible phase of a modern financial institution—embracing ten departments oper- ating under the control and direction of our Officers and Directors. Bank, Bond, Corpotation, Foreign Exchange. Real Estate, Real Estate Loan, Insurance, Safe Deposit, Savings, Trust @The Directors, Officers and Employes will take pleasure in wel- coming you. You will realize from your visit the many practical ad- vantages in placing your account here. ~ Merca Member federal Rererve lyrtem EIGHTH AND LOCUST US; Deieusniat Protection —-TO Sf CHARLES ee eee —s A 7 Extraordinary Offer—Up to $7.50 Values in | Untrimmed, Hats if | etres! Milans! 7 Milan Hemps! = | Hand-Blocked Hats! é Z 3 ; | 9 4 Of superior quality: every one—in every popular styie of the season, large, medium and small. Plenty of BLACKS, as well as pearl gray, sand and ‘suit’? colors—WHITE also. Pokes Turbans Side and Back Rolls Mushrooms Tricornes Sailors in all sizes Hats for miss and matron - See Window Display Y/ 610-612 Washington ‘‘The House of Courtesy.’’ bad Avenue ee SENATOR RECD ; GIVES HISTORY OF } ; | | } ' out, | ‘statement ‘| which, Out Here That It Is Suc- cess for Use in Large Planes. United States Senator James A. Reed, who is a member of the Sen- c.te Military Affairs Committee, gave while in St. Louis yesterday, a as to the Liberty motor, he declares, is not a failure, | but has in some ways disappointed those who were too optimistic. H», ‘says the Liberty motor can be su:- cessfully employed for large and heavy airplanes used in bombing, 'and for training planes. It cannot be used, he says, for the light fighting planes, which require a motor of another design. The mis- | take which | conveyed the idea that it was a mira- cle, and that fanciful stories of respects, greatly lightened in its con- the Government made, he declared, was in failing to pro- vide for sufficient of. along production these fighting plane motors, with the Liberty motor. : Senator Reed said some of the sto- ries told of the Liberty motor had its Origin and vast power were told. The truth, he said, was that it was “noth-| ing more nor less than. a Packar#d | 12-cylinder motor, improved in some’ ‘struction and fitted to be employed in aircraft.’’ He then spoke of the extraordinary delicacy of construc- | tion required in airdraft motors, and of the changes which were made nec- essary in the fusilage or body of the aircraft. This adjustment, he said, proved a must difficult and intricate operation. Guns Fire Between Propcllors. “Such a machine,” he explained, “must be equipped with machine | guns so nicely timed that they will pellor, blades of the pro- With indescribable the bullets striking between the revolving rapidity, without fire | the blades. | will ply “They must be equipped with pho- tographic plates delicate that it correctly reproduce’ trenches ‘nd objects upon the surface of the. earth when the photograph is taken 20,000 feet in the air. They must be fitted with oxygen gas tanks to sup-, the aviators with oxygen when! SO they reach an altitude so great thar | easy task it was assumed. the advance in airplane construction changes in our machine. | safely ‘that the Liberty Motor can be em- | ployed ‘large, heavy planes which are usec _' for bombing purposes. Those planes, | slow rate _in reconnoitering purposes and ‘observation affd and ' ; ‘airplane program. they cannot live in the rare atmos-: ohere. They are equipped with an electric apparatus to heat the hands, | feet and body of the aviators to pre- vent them from freezing in the high- | er altitudes. : | “All this means that the creation | of airplanes for war purposes is a very different proposition from the! Besides, | is so rapid that a motor, I believe | which is up to date today and eaual | to the best made, is practically obsc- | lete tomorrow. This rapid progress | has been the occasion of many For Large, Heavy Planes. “Coming now to the point: It has been discovered, and, I think, can be said to be a settled fact, in those very successfully when compared with fighting planes, are as the cart horse draw- ing an enormous burden, but at a of speed, compared with LIBERTY MOTOR ‘Declares in Statement Given this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im your dark, handsome hair and your} ‘youthful appearance within a few davs. the thoroughbred racer that moves with the speed of the wind. In addi- tion to this, it considered that the motor will be of good service in that type of machine which is used for for the taking of photographs. It can also be success- fully used in training planes. Thus it will fill an important place in the is “These planes are not battle planes. It is true, they are armed, but chiefly for defensive purposes. they carry bombs which may be dropped upon the lines or cities of the enemy, but they are not fight- ing planes in the sense that they are4 sent out to drive other planes from the air. -On the contrary, it is ex- pected that they will be defended by the fighting planes “Now, the fighting plane is a) small, light plane which moves with | ‘ulmost inconceivable rapidity, which rate of speed places the heavier ma- chine completely at its mercy. If vou have ever seen half a dozen ‘ittle sparrows driving a powerful hawk from the chicken yard, steal- ing upon it, darting down and at- | iacking and getting away, you get) cn idea of the fighting plane as compared, with the heavier type of) bombing or observation plane. “This latter type of plane, fighting instrument, cannot the be! /equipped with the Liberty motor. It | ‘can be equipped successfully with the | machine in this | Hispanio-Suize, a Spanish which was on manufacture country at the time war broke out. Unfortunate Delays. “The unfortunate thing is. that our officials. trusting to the suc- | cess of the Liberty motor, . did not already in production ; \ ‘of machine. ‘cur authorities made a grave give orders at once to the faclory. in this coun- | try to produce the fighting type of | machine and machine motor. In this | they were gravely in error. Like- | ‘wise, they were in error in not ac- cepting a proposition made by the. Iinglish manufacturers of the En- glish type of machine, the Rolls- | Royce, to instruct a factory in this country to begin building that type | So, too, I might add, mis- take in not having other types of inachines constructed by factories whch were thensijn production. _ A — CSR RRE RB EBER RB ERRBRRERBR EBM SE SE REE RERERERREEBERRERE HABA E GB Re The ‘Gadi result has been that the a cas | ' program has been greatly delayed. Nevertheless, the Liberty motor is . Continued on Next Page. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It S Grandmother Recipe to Bring Back Color and Luster to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of ‘“Wr- eth ’s Sage and Sulphur Compound”? at any drug store. Millions of bottles of proved by the addition of other in gredients, are sold innually, savs a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after gie or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxwriahtly | dark and beautiful. This is the age of vouth. Grav- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- gation —ADV, or of prevention disease, ierce Building Cafeteria wea) lor ladies and gentlemen The best quality food. —cooked deliciously. —servel attractively. —priced moderately. Enjoy your noon Fourth and St. Charles Profit Sharing Sale Celebrating Their Eleventh Anniversary | Nu PROW Discounts Averaging From C OLLARS 10% to 25% ~ « This is an opportunity to pur- Ye chase some of our finest high- an grade leather Furniture which will wear better than any other upholstery fabrics, at greatly reduced prices. sais ee Large comfortable Chair or Rocker as_ illustrated, loose cushion seats, upholstered in : ae . Spanish genuine leather, regu- | — anager 5. lar price $48.00, now cach, | Naa on $39.00. . & —_ li i . | | a a A Few of the Reduced Pieces: : $560.00 Four-piece brown foreign Mordecco Durtd, “MOE io ki. Sh dc kkvan ee Sa eee 290.00 $275.90 Three-piece green English Morocco SUSE, OW en ko chs ca tiestiueik ns 66 8175.00 $100.00 Red English Morocco Chair, now....8 75.00 — $110.00 Red English Morocco Club~ Chair, / vory, Rae: SEW ook. vin eci ae diane & 90.00 ‘at $55.00 Red Moroceo Arm Chair or Rocker, ; BOW ..1\.s 6s Meade awed «bana e o00ean 48.00 $52.00 Large brown Spanish goat leather , | Ayvm: -Chein? SOW io. Gok yeh icdet vias ....- 8 38.00 | Pay for Furniture Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days | | sdidsiinesakatiels a | j , meal here today. | a Real Leather Bargains: - ||} —_— ee a ee ee ee ee OS et ee eee CASCO = 234 in. CLYDE - 2% in. FOR SPRING cl sett, Peabody G Co Inc. Makers SEGIN GREEN BOXES-ONLY: | Makes the Complexion’ Beautifal sur AND VELVETY. Money back if not entirc!y pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres washed off, Prevents sunburn and ; of discolorations, A million deli y sere" its value. Popular tints: runetie, White. Seld by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.. U.S. AW et et ee Keeps the Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Curl You'we never seen anything work s wonders for straight, lank, unruly ha as plain liquid silmerine. Nothing et will keep the hair in curl for so a time—nor produce such beautifully lu trous, natural-looking curis and wave Damp or windy Weather has no terro for the woman who uses it. And no néed hesitate to use it, for it is so ea applied with a brush and is 50 pert stick Fe harmless. It leaves no greasy, streaky trace. The curliness can “ey acquired in three hours. though may. bed titaay _ prefer to apply the liquid at When the hair is combed out it is lightfully soft and fluffy. ’ Anyone who will get a bettie of liga siimerine from the druggist and fe - the accompanying directions will a most agreeable surprise, The hia is also Valued as a splendid dressing the hair —4DV. _ EES ERCRS ERR KSEE RRR RIKER EC PAP eS 9x12 Reversible Willow Grass and Fiber Rugs *10™ f Heavy grade—extra qualitv—come in neat. patterns of Oriental, bordered and plain de-. signs. | i] Sample Pocket Knives, 95c ' Made to Sell for $1.50 Stag handle, two and three blade, some have nail filers, cork screw, all perfect steel. (Main Floor.) ~ Your Interest Coupons Now due, on all issues of Liberty Bonds will be accepted by us in pay- ment for merchandise, or’we will eash them for you if you prefer, ‘ Lingerie - Blouses May Freshness Stitched Into Each Tuck and Bit of Lace Delightful Collectionat. ‘Tis Blouse days and pretty it. $1.95 time warm skirts demand New voile and batiste Blouses. with wide collars and deep cuffs—lace trim- (Second Floor Tu cee UueeeeeeTe vy toy cert irrerra. nu. “i med. Others are semi-tal- ored and most attrac- tive with tuckings* and pleats. Those with a touch of color have a_ special appeal of Springtime. Nugents.) J >t | oa =.5 8 & ee eB. NUG Wilton Rugs S. Sanford & Son’s and Brussels Rugs | Hartford Carpet Co.’s seamless extra quality; chofce assort- ment of bright, cheerful patterns. designs; 9x12 ft. 19" *44" grade Wilton Rugs; with and | § without linen fringed ends; | § variety of patterns in choice Art Rug Mill’s seamless high- » good patterns, signs; 11.3x12 feet, We Sell Butterick Patterns. e Sergeant A. Shannon Comack Ne the Canadian Expeditionary W-= “orces, here with ‘“‘Pershing’s Cru- m4 S . on furlough, recovering Service tationery, 0c rom wounds received in battle, - Pure Aluminum Rice or Cereal Seconds, 79c LES Eee ak Seconds, 59O¢ seamless; ck; all sizes, 60c Wear- Ever Alumi- num Stew- pans. 2-pint me esate. aa SSR BRR RR RERBRETHEEBOCES Si 4 Remarkable Rug Offerings ; 9x12 Tapestry | $49.75Sanford . Large Size {s Axminster Rugs {2 de- |g ——— Lashes $1.50 Black Pongee Silks: rough weave: splendid for suits and skirts; 27 inches wide $1.25 and $1.50 Silks; short lengths, Be! waists or skirts; Crepe de Chines, Chiffon Cookers, i holds 2 ats., 81.40> Taffetas, plain and stripes; Satin Messalincs, et Sak ae amen 4 cL * ; a Foulards, Tub Silks and Silk Poplins....... Aluminum Combination Cookers, . $1.28 Tub Silks, white grounds with col- 6-qt. kettle, with steamer an: s ored satin stripes; 32 inches wide.......... extra pen 1 o> ” $4.29 Satin Foulards: navy blue grounds SIS 3 sect: Adon Rat. Gana ae? Adami a : with white designs; 36 inches wide......... Aluminum Piepans and Strainers, a $1.90 Crepe de Chine; 40 inches wide; gold each *“*e ee eevee “eee ee ee conc kae , and chartreuse shades only......... hve tr ees zal Sg $1.50 Stripe Messalines; dark shades; for Aluminum Preserve Kettles, full dresses or waists; 36 inches wide........... 6-quart size ..... ore ee RS $1.50 Satin Foulards; dark brown with it Bie OE TS ED sate small white figures: 49 inches wide........ Aluminum Coffee Percolators, $1.50 yard-wide Chiffon Taffetas, beautiful ami Roman stripe effects, for skirts, waists, f ly GRO, «01+ ss oes dreenés ine MnO 6-65 co cane: Like chins coun Cast Aluminum wood handled .... penwe ...B1.89 Yard-wide Silk Poplins; solid colors or navy blue with white figures; (Main Floor—Nugents.) T & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and t. ——7=_—_ $ z a : * . Pwr rn Fe F OS ees by 8 4 : t aan tee

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918. —— ——— ee — ee ee - Si.LUulo rust ‘bin Alb Ee Ee aD ee ’ breakfast to wash out the po sons, pores do not absorb impurities int each morning, before breakfast, a harmless means of helping to was gestible material, poisons, bile an toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening an before putting more food into th stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleans and freshen the skin, so hot wate and: limestone phosphate act on th eliminative organs. breath, coated tongue, nasty taste o This will cost very little, but is sufft cient to demonstrate the value of in HAIR SAVER Found at Last—Shows Results | rouna of entertainments during her|who was in charge of the airplane | at Once or Nothing to Pay.- Is Just the Thing for Such Cases. If your hair is thining out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dan- drguff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don’t wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing cam prevent baldness. . Get from Judge & Dolph Drug Co. or @t any good drug or toilet counter today & package of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost much and there’s nothing else you could use that’s so simple, safe and ef- fective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. criminating women because i: is dell- cately perfumed, does not color or streak to that sore at once Little stubborn sores sometimes de- velop into large ones if not carefully watched. Resino! Ointment makes an excellent healing dressing for these. . Its soothing qualities and its success in relieving eczema‘and similar skin troubles have caused physicians to pre- scribe it widely for many years. For sale by all druggists. Trial free. Write to Dept. 9-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, ne ee A Woman Is As Old As She Looks a A man may be considered voung at 69 sUghtest hair growth iso ~ a ee rat: Be Ais | | tion. The shipyards are reducing! remembered the task was new; was | | | Sees § | chaos into order, and from now on| enormous; and men have faced it | LE Ae8 peti Me SS es we will be launching ships every to the best of their ability.” | ‘Ceremony Quietly Performed|] ©: Se | _ This Morning at Home of | Drink glass of hot water before Physicians the world over recom-| month. The ceremony was | mend the inside bath, claiming this ; is of vastly more importance than | the residence of the bride's mother, | i : liness, because the skin| Mrs. John J. Fisher of 5849 Cates) ’ outside clean , Cis Gide cele the immediate! The pure, clean sunshine that streams through the f the blood, causing ill health, while | family present. The Rev. David M. | tree-tops of a mountain forest—contrast it with the 4 the pores in the ten yards of bowels | Skilling of the Presbyterian Church | dusty beam of light that comes through your hii. | =e |at Webster Groves was the officiat- | The woods are healthful mainly because they are free Men and women are urged to drink | ing minister. glass of hot water with a teaspoon- | eling suit of dark blue gabardine| ful of limestone phosphate in it, 48/ e¢loth, with a black hat, and wore a from the stomach, liver. kidneys | and lilies of the valley. Immediate- | und bowels the previous day’s indi-|jy after the ceremony Mr. Warren) purifying the entire alimentary canal |}}o4me at 5227 Cornell avenue, Chi-, a ee Sie ¢ Los An-|°f future conduct. ° | N..s. Walter K. Flower of 1.0s An "Ehk de e8d) this!’ After al cur’ geles, Cal., who has been the guest : of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | oe = 4 Wilkins of 6031 Westminster place, ‘for the past ten ‘weeks, departed | Monday to return to her home. Mrs. | ‘Flower was formerly Miss Bessie} |Mildred Wilkins and was much en-| | tertained while here. Miss Margaret Shapleigh, daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Shapleigh | of 4950 Berlin avenue, entertained about ten girls and young matrons on | Monday afternoon, all of whom were former classmates at Mary Institute, in compliment to Mrs. Carl R. Gray | Jr. Among the guests were Mmes. | ‘Fred C. Lake Jr., Charles Morton, John Starkey, Misses Ruth Crawford, Alby Mason, Edith McCormick, Sal-,| lie Player and the hostess’ sister-in- ‘law, Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, was also | a guest. . «* Pe | Mrs. W.C. Henning of 6330 Water- man avenue has gone to Mt. Clem- ‘ens, Mich., where she is a guest at the Colonial. The American University Society will present Mr. John Cowper Powys to its members on Friday, May 24, at ‘the Wednesday Club Auditorium ina lecture entitled “Art and Art Theo-| | ries.” | | BORDENS CONDENSED MILK ©. = NEW YORK.U.S.A: Mrs. H. E. Ritchey of 5736 West- minster place will receive at the Co- lumbian ‘Club on Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in honor of the confirmation of her son, Edwin Ritchey. The members of Jefferson Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, have had charge of the pic- ture show at the Royal Theater to- day when the picturization of Ed- ward Everett Hale’s ‘““Phe Man With- | out a Country,’ was shown. The pro- ceeds,will be devoted to the chap- ter’s funds for war relief work. Those who acted as ushers during the day were Mmes. Albert Moreno, Lee Meriwether, Frank Sullivan, Robert e e Lund, Waller Bdwards, Paul Hei- Rice Dp ddin B man, Fred Armstrong, Douglas Allen U oo ag eC ran and Emily Culvr and Misses Louise ar stitian Sagsland. The new distinctive flavor Eagle Brand gives is partic- : On Friday evening the Architec- ularly delicious’ in rice pudding. Make it as you usually | ‘ a f Washi . : e . ees. OF Weshtagtenl a do, but instead of, putting,in milk and sugar separately, to raise funds for the publication of do both at once by using Eagle Brand their ‘‘Year Book.” The members of| ine department wil present a com-| ff --‘Kagle Brand is pure rich milk, bubbled together with edy sketch entitled ‘Love in a Boiler | “actory.” Oth ‘ active velties | Ge . e ieee Medilituaged tor-eus-the at | sugar in the original Borden way, ‘to make it doubly ‘ ll take pk he St. 8 FR. ° ° 7° ; cota 0s acai cae ee Ml delicious. Use it-in all cooking where you need milk Mr. and Mrs. M. Zatlin of 5027 Maffitt avenue will receive at Har- and sugar. Von Versen avenue, Iriday afternoon from 3 o'clock to 6 in honor of the BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY confirmation of their daughter, Miss Marie. BORDEN BUILDING oe The members of St. Rose's Parish Association will give a concert on'§ Friday evening at St. Rose's School | Auditorium. Charles Kunkel will be! the principal ‘soloist, assisted by Louis Conrath, pianist Lester. O'Keefe, baritone, and Charles | Kaub, violinist. | Ps A $40 Diamond Ring for oni | Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 be ht oe 22 oe ee = a It means a misera ailments such as headache, backache, various kinds, piles and numerous other disorders——-CONSTIP against nature, and no human bein LIVER burger Hall, King’s highway and **Borden’s Recipes ”’ tells You how—send Sor at. : | ght . He Needed New Pipes . 4 ble cond “My stomach and intestines were & | dyspepsia, dizziness, ihd ee ~~ or ou - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a = 7 * TSS a 3 > i >, >? ble Eagie Stamps wa yy Greenwich Large assortment of mill remnants; large room size; genuine Greenwich im- ported Inlaid Linoleum, finest $ 19 and heaviest made; all colors and designs; special, sq. yd... Bird & Sons’ Nepon- | $1.10 Cork Linoleum; Floorcovering; reg- large assortment of Glee. four-yard-wide gen- ular 80¢ quality; ele- uine Cork Linoleum gant patterns; square | —all large room yard, 59 | size lengths 69 Be ea 2 Cc |. ——sq. yds... Cc 20th Century High-Grade Waterproof Floor- coverings; in large variety of patterns; 40 rolls to choose from; regular 65c quality, 49 ONES VOIG 6 5 ¢ 4 - eC ae 3 - ‘ wet oa ad « ogre Bi ° Watch, or the regim along to s ‘The small hand in he 39c White Voile remnants of good lengths; be sale price, ve fee el Sona nM Se es er See eae ee mary grad Than Wholesale Cost are on the school. Bu Women’s $3 White Girls’ $1.50 Waite Canvas Mary | Child’s $1.75 Hamilton-Brown Sam- size, the y« the same . being train easy fitting lasts; high or low heels; Pumps and and ‘perfect; all | 1.49 and. | Women’s $2.00 White Canvas | Girls’ $2.50 and $3 Sample Low are the bri: the coming SPL ay tet ek eg ” a“? pe © . s v ‘> a ™ te ro one wes ae oe 7 a Fant e he 4 ee ¢ ~ = 3 * a er wD ite oa Aa, oe eo t4 * hort 7 ee =), ae Wise! ; **, 4 oa . ’ ces ros Saar ie Te Kai ak ¥ . 7 “ee . ne Pinte oe bg , wy i) . " Oe SEWN AE tly SH tw i a kg Bas Two-Strap Slip- | Shoes; in patent and dull leathers sizes at | Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas But- ton Shoes; sizes 11% to 2, avery pair clean : pers; all sizes; $1 39 —choice of Mary Jane, two-strap, Ae great coun i i > three-strap and cross- Es ; strap style; special, 4 Very likely ing along v or shirkers ee Infants’ $1.50 made: sizes he ES Si are COA Ankle Strap Slippers; well . | R149; set 8439 87 Silk and Wool] 39¢ Rompers eI OMAN _ ( a> Afar ne hte } Patent Leather acl Pony alee, | | i Sethi 98¢. $1.69 | 25c 4 75 TS| 2% ’ bs : 1 ge le “ au 6060S tog #0 Ph. 16d Paige Gog ¥ be - ' 4 “a og ‘ — he , “eg ‘ Breitenvach;* li $15 Values $ % ." Curtain Nets, 4 Re | White or ecru; 36 in. wide; Filet effects; worth 45c; on sale, yd. $1.00 Sunfast Draperies; for portieres and over- drapes; worth $1.00; on sale, 65 VOOR”. site cess Cc -s $2.00 Lace Curtains; made on good quality yarns: 2% and 3 yards long; DOE sneha e $10 Tapestry Portieres; 3 yards long, 50 in. wide; fringed or bordered: e & Eagle Stamps OEE ost itd 6: A se $2 Screen Doors,. Large mill purchase of high- grade Screen Doors; plain DErre: Qt . cvvicdeestebusne 2.50 Sereen Doors; $I 49 fancy style; at.... ® 83 Screen Doors; | 9 extra heavy style.. $ ® § 70c Quart Paint High grade, Ready- " Mixed Paint; nearly 39¢ all colors; quart $ ub $ 1.50 New velope Chemise and Petticoats, id Dresses Waist 7 i a agIsts trimmed with lace, embroidery * and ribbons; values oe § 9.69 we 00 iF i , ss up to $1.50; at...... rs Women’s, Misses’ and | Women's new White 50c Kitchen Aprons; made of ‘Ea Junior Dresses; ging- Waists; spick, span . % ham, percale, cham- new style; for Sum- genuine amoskeag by “4 yray, ete.; pretty mer wear; iittractive- ; ‘ “a Styles of plaids, ly made of voile and eageam Tee. eee . 4 — stripes and fancies. organdy; all sizes, 95c Sample Corsets; 24 : good models ......... 68¢c A rae NEW YORK: at eee They are all of the very latest style and eae Wb ag oe i é full 48 inches long. Made of taffeta quality chambray; ¢ silk, satin, serge and novelty cloth in sizes 2 to 6 years | season's best shades; all sizes. Undermuslin; a splendid grouping of women’s Muslin Gowns, En- - f Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Sale of Clothing Boys’ $5.00 Suits, 6 to 17 ..83.65 $7.50 Two-Pants Suits ..... $5.05 Men’s | Wash Pants Suits Union Made Of Percales, ginghams and 2.50 Pants, $1.65 | 91 O° Site 65¢ $3.50 Pants $2.95 | $150 Suits 97¢ $4.50 Pants $3.95 | $2.50 Suits $1.49 MEN’S $1.50 KHAKI PANTS, $1.15 _ ee $1.25 Silk Poplins Yard wide; lustrous bright Silk Poplins; fast black, JORG . i asic ewkanenes oi <a cad eee Sc to 10c Handkerchiefs— | 2000 Cards Sample manufacturer’s stock of | tons; all kinds;- large odds; fine shamrock |_ sizes and small in near- *“e © ® @eweee lawns; white or : | ly all eolors; 2 colored borders. . 3t¢ | 12 on card 5¢ sag ray 2 P ealth-giving e ition of ill health that leads to all sorts of special ways full of gas and I often had se¥ ATION is a crime of pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wondl s . ful emedy all this h lisa | g can be well for any length of time while and my only trouble now ls to mm PILLS is the remedy and has been used om te 72 we to eat.’ It simple, harmiess § for 72 years. Geta x and see how it feels aration that removes the cata functions, ‘St. Louls Plumber Thou oF colic attacks. The pain and sore igestion, pains of caused me to think I needed a new Tih, = to Buy all the food [d- a é ae h ge Pi op mucus from the intestinal tract and lays the inflammation which racticaily ali stomach. liver and estinal ailments, including appendicit® One dose will convince or money refw ed. Judge & Dolph 3 Stores. Woll Wileon Drug Co., Johnson FE Co., Enderle Drug Co., Paul vr e, Cloughly & Koppenbrink, Clooeh Bre Cloughly-Basier bt ge wn MF eto Victor Drug Oo, is listom ADV. a are 4 * 2

Page 9

: i F. Peat oe JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WhUNKSDAY fyb NiNG, MAY 18, 1918. i s xs + > , “3 % . a “4 a y, mpS* 75c Silk Gloves 16-button Iength; pure silk; assorted Quota double tips; pr. Sizes; 39c its states Ys Ca15 51,600 Mo MEN TO NATIONAL ARMY > WASHINGTON, May 15 (By A. P.).—Twenty-four | Pistrict of Coiumbia have been ealled | gpon by Provost Crowder to furnish for the Nationai and Marsha!-Cenera! | 233,000 men called for recently wil) Divided Between 24 | States and District of : Columbia. the | Army 51,600 more men qualified for Seneral military service. Movement of drafted men to the camps under this call is to extend over two pe- riods, from May 20 to 24 and from May 29 to June 2. These dates were fixed because during the five days beginning May 25 approximately be moving to the camps. The call marks further develop- ment of the Government’s plans for hastening men to France and replac- ing them as rapidly as they vacate the training centers. In all, 284,600 draftees will be journeying from their homes to military camps be- tween May 20 and June 2°. Including numerous cails for technical and spe- cially qualified men. the total number summoned in May is something like | 366,600, nearly half of the 800,000 expected to be called this year. It is understood that the sections to be drawn upon were arrived at through consideration of the propor- tion of quotas already called in some cases and of the location of vacated training camps. Missouri is not in- cluded in the call. The states drawn upon and camps assigned to them include: For the movement from May 20 to 24: TIili- noi, 5500, to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. For the movement from May 29 to June 2: Illinois, 5500, to Jef- ferson Barracks; 4000 to Fort Thom- KY.; Kansas, 1000, to Fort Lo- Colo. as, ry FY gan, ————_ OOO” Cc is Union SC ick: size 18x56; sec- htly dam- | Oc p price..... White Voile ide; fine, sheer quality of good lengths; ese LBC sale Cost Hamilton-Brown Sam- “7 ree = or frhlhcr ee and $3 Sample Low ent and dull leathers Mary Jane, two-strap, id cross- V4 4 > , Rompers, f good por » o—— ~ 2 anny 2 - e : ° Leader @ ivas erueb.e wet, eurquisc. , MK, Study this picture so you will know how genuine Pepto-Mangan looks Watch, one of these Spring mornings, the regiments of youngsters swinging along to school. It’s an inspiring sight. ‘The small and tender; kiddies are toddling hand in hand to kindergarten or the pri- mary grades. The grown-up boys and girls are on their way to high or preparatory school. But no matter what their age or size, the young eyes of all are turned in the same direction, their mentalities are~ being trained for the same purpose. They are the bright hope of America. They are : the coming workers and planners of this | great country. Very likely your own little ones are troop- ing along with the rest. Are they leaders or shirkers in study and play? Whether Gude's Pepto Mangan **The Red Blood Builder’’ Gude’s Pepio-Mangan is a restorer of blood foundations, the red blood cells. It increases their number and capacity to carry life-giving oxygen from the lungs through the blood-stream toevery cell and tissue. When the red blood cells are normal, the blood is rich, red, and vigorous and the body correspondingly healthy and vigorous in all its parts. Pepto-Mangan is a splendid general tonic and appetizer for invalids, convalescents, feeble children, and weak, thin-blooded adults of all ages and conditions. Gude’s Pepto- Mangan has been used and prescribed by the medical profession for over 25 years. It is easy to digest, promptly assimilated by the blood and pleasant to taste. FRIENDLY WARNING: There are many imitations of Pepto-Mangan on the mar- ket, but you can be sure of getting the genuine if it bears the name “Gude” and is put up in the bottle and sealed package as pictured here. Ask for it by its full name —*‘Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.”’ For sale at all drug stores. in_ Study and Play They are the red-blooded children—completely alive in bodwand brain. Leave nothing undone to make the blood of your children rich, pure, red. Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. I. BREITENBACH CO., Mannfacturing Chemists, New York they are leaders or shirkers depends upon you as well as their teachers. For the best of teachers can’t shape the little minds the way they should go without your intelligent co-operation. It is your duty to send your’children into the class- room with the little heads set firmly on sturdy shoulders and deep chests; with every muscle, nerve, and brain-cell nour- ished by rich, red blood. Nature herself points the way. the young bodies with plain, nourishing foods, fresh air,.sleep, and rest. Teach your children exercises that will fill out the little chests and keep straight the little shoulders. And at the least sign of poor blood put them on Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Build up - Gude’s ambray ; 6 years n; a splendid grouping *s Muslin Gowns, En- emise and Petticoats, with lace, embroidery ns; values : 98¢e Des Mb.ii. n Aprons; made of moskeag 38e mead sons 68e in 83. 5 ‘ $5.05 > ‘ “4 } Cards Sample But- - ms; all kinds;- large . 2 zes and small in near- . a all colors; 2 4 . 3 ; OM card........ C . 3 bs ) : ———— a : eg bs) - - ted m +o ~ ach and intestines were ®!- d I often had severe ain and sorenes? iS ‘Wonder- 3 a ee ee D a ly trouble now f to a si t removes the me 2 the intestinal tract and @)- «aye nfiammation which causes Se alj stomach, liver and oe. a sents, including appendiciti®. =| li convince or money refund- Ss Stores, , Wolf p sler, Clo hiy-Brown cs oF 4 Bb: - . sera 4 vis ns eae x easy. + F SS hal 3 It’s a The Bravest Fight in the World FE lies there in your arms, a tiny, helpless baby, making the bravest fight in the world—for health. hard fight for him when you can’t nurse him, for he must have milk in some form. Yet when you give him raw cows’ milk—even with plenty of water—those tough curds hurt N this purest milk these tough curds have been broken up so they are easy to digest. To it has been added just the right amount of sugar and cereal. This is Nestlé’s Food. It cornes to you in an air-tight can, a fluffy, pure powder. You just add water—boil— and it is ready for your baby. as you make it, its rich fragrance seems to spell good health. Taste it yourself. And now watch your baby begin to Watch those cheeks get Look at those little arms and 49 win his fight! pink! aes 8 ¢ € . PRE ea - Even card, now, 12 feedings | S j ame sree eraeeebetpreereertesesasseesereeges oe SeCOP reeresterve ‘ - 2 - ‘* A Complete Milky FOO | jadser...c.c.c000-0 1 4 ' BD : , iN a TOO RI PR RSROe eeeee eeeeee ee e e e e e ‘his little stomach, and the fight gets harder for your baby. But you can help him win. which is the nearest There is a form of milk thing in the world to Mother's milk. legs filling out with firm, sturdy strength! See how happy he is all day, how well he sleeps all night! You have helped him to win, by giv- ing him milk—and in the best form for a baby’s stomach. If you send the coupon or a post- enough Nestlé’s Food for will come by return mail, with the big 96-page book on Baby Carc by specialists. Help your baby win his fight for health—today ! | 323 Woolworth Bldg NewYork m mease send me FREE your Book and Trial Package SORTS EAP CH See eee eReee Geese res . . LLL LITE ° ) CASUALTY LIST HAS ONLY THREE | Three Other U.S. Soldiers Die From Wounds, One Dead From Accident and Five From Disease. } SEVERAL OFFICERS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED St. Joseph, Mo., Man, in the | Musicians’ Corps, Among Those Reported as Having Been Injured. WASHINGTON, May 15 (By A. P.).—The casualty list today con- tained 120 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, 3; died of accident, 1; died of disease, ®; died of other causes, 7; wounded severely, 6; wounded slightly, 48; wounded, 8; missing in action, 39. The list follows: Killed in action—Corporal Patrick Farrell, Edgewater, N. J.;: Privates Harry J. Clarke, Stronghurst, I11.; Joseph Dilley, ‘Thomsonville, Mich. Died of wounds—Privates Thomas W. Cole, &pringvale, Me.; Charles Conkien, Grand Haven, Mich.; James Croaie, Brookline, Mass. Died of disease-——Corporal Robert Carrol Muller, Dickinson, Tex.; Pri- vates John Duhig, New York Stanford M. Grant, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chester M. Maciejewski, Berlin, Wis.; Patrick L. Morahan, New York City. Died = of Freeman, Portland, Ore. Died other causes—Corporals Wil- let T. Brightman, Montgomery, Ala.; Harry G. Lewis, Buckfie!ld, Me.;: Pri- vates Walter H. Young, Iynn, Mass.; Kenneth Klein, Fort Kent, Me.; Al- fred Goodwin, South Hiram, Me.; Rene J. Gagnon, Georgetown, Mass.; Norman T. Dow, Princeton, Me. Wounded = severely—Seregt. John A. Drotter, Chisholm, Me.; Privates William H. Andrews, Downey, Idaho; Otto J. Beyer, Castorland, N. Y.; Lester W. Chase, Derry, N. H.; Wal- Zaiuki, Fermin@ion, Me. Wounédea slightiv—Capt. Clarence F. Jobson, Chicago; Lieuts. King Alexander, Chambersburg, Pa.; Clar- ence M. Archer, Saratoga Springs, _N. Y.; Robins L. Conn, New York City; John N. Dickerson, Corps. Leon A. Emery, Farmington, Me.; James H. Gittings, St. Mary, Ivy.; Corps. Vaniel B. Gould, New Vineyard, Me.; Herbert Green, Bar- terville, Ky.; Burdett Nary, dale, Ill.; Bernard Loughlin, Plainfield, N. J.; ker, Jersey City, N. J.; Thomas G. Sheck, Livingston, Tenn.; Musicians Welson H. Driver, St. Joseph, Mo.; Orion Helm, Columbus, O.; Richard Wickersham, Estherville, Io.; George Burger, Chicago; Don Butch- er, Fort Wayne, Ind.; George C. Frown, Whitman, Mass.; William J. Cavanagh, Boston, Mass.;: Douglas B. Chapman, Newberry, Pa.; Loy J. Collins, Petersburg, Ill.; George T. Dick, Jersey City, N. J.; Thomas F. Doyle, Schenectady, N. Y.:; Alfred T. Francisco, Wilmette, Ill.; Hans A. Hamer, Mankato, Minn.; Stanley Hientze, 3eaver, Wis.; Winslow Hodgdon, Saugus, Mass.; Sam HIlo- sier, Waldo, Ark.; Jeff Johnston, Mc- Intosh, Ala.; James D. Leggett, Rod- ney, Io.; Selmar T. Leland, Weldon, Sask., Canada; John N. . Lessard, Providence, R. J.; Kirby S. McCarty, Washington C. H., O.; Standish Meacham, Cincinnati, O.; William A. Miller, Chicago; Francis L. Prich- urd, Rouseville, Pa.; Dennis J. Rior- aan, Manchester, N. H.; George Rud- nick, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas C. Se- cer, Ravenscroft, Tenn.; Robert E. Spiegel, Perth Amboy, N. A; Walter Thomas, Lexington, Ky.;: Bonta Walls, Cincinnati, O.; Raymond Wat- son, Hart, Mich.; Michael H. White, Malden. Mass. Wonded in action: Sergt. Gray Begley, Shelbyville, Ind.; Corps. Charles R. James, Indianapolis, Ind.; William E. Traub, Miami, Fla.; Pri- vates Jesse A. Billhymer, Oglesby, Ill.; Peter J. Bohan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Herbert Fulenwider, Indianapo- lis, Ind.; Everett R. Heckard, Van Buren, Ind.; John C. Townsley, Vin- cennes, Ind. Missing in action: Capt. George C. Freeland, Westville, Conn.: Lieut. James F. Crawford. Warsaw, N. Y.; Corps. Thomas F. Barry, New Haven, Coénn.; Jack Bathgate, Orange, Conn.; Harold A. Bergman, New Haven, Conn.; Gustaf E. Carlson, Middletown, Conn.; Fred W. Chitty, New Haven, Co:.n.; James F. Cole- man, New Haven, Conn.:;: Arthur F. Johnson, Middletown, Conn.; Wil- liam Kluth, New Haven, Conn.; |'George D. McHugh, New Haven, Conn.; Sergt. Waltér J. Reynolds, New Haven, Conn.; Mechanics John | Plant, Quincy, Mass.;: Bugler Her- | bert R. Newton, Hartford, Conn.; | Privates Chester D. Gravatt, Ocean | Grove, N. J.; Edward Clark, Collins- ville, Conn.; Sylvester J. Clements, Geneva, Ala.; Leonard Colburn, New | Haven, Conn.; Harry I. 'Hampton, Conn.; Lory M. Couch, |New Milford, Co@®.: Joseph d’'Anna, |New Milford, Conn.; John M. Jen- | nings, Belle Plains, Io.; Raymond J. 'Kanoff, New Haven, Conn.; John | Knudson, New Haven, Conn.; Vin- Bristol, Conn.; Jo- seph P.: Leary, | Vincenzo Labriota, Bristol, _ Joseph P. Leary, Middletown. Conn.; | William P. Lemieux, Middletown, Conn.; John A. Minor, New Haven, Conn.; Michael M. Olie, Pequabuck, Conn.; Ernest D. Moquin, Bristol, Conn.; Edward W. Pypnier, New Ha- | cenzo Labriota, | ; KILLED IN ACTION - sen USE LEMON JUICE es Be ter G. Gouin, Westville, N. H.; Mike) i } } ; ; ’ | Daniel ven, Conn.; Jeff D. Quinn, Glencoe, Ala., John Sachs, New Haven, Conn., E. Sala, West Wareham, Mass.; John Samak, Kovel, Russia; | B. R. Zefcik, New London, Conn.; | Warren E. Thompson, Portland, | Conn.; Ellis M. Young, Everett, | | Mass. : ' | GIRLS! T'S CHEAP! TO MAKE A LOTION | | | | i Nothing else bleaches the skin so) ‘white and beautiful or creates ' | | } } ' ? | } _to strain the juice through a fine ‘cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this | accident—Cadet Stuart]. San Francisco: | (Jeorge Howard, Rosendale, N. ¥.3] Sergts. Solon E. Ellis, Waco, Tex.; | David McCully. Belfast, Ireland; ee Hills- | North | Charles Schuma- | Pri- | vates Rolle Bates, Ladysmith, Wis.; | | | | | | | | | EF. Cronin, Portland, Conn.: Peter F. | Cook, East | Middletown, Conn.; : Conn.; | Ee Gr aut | | the juice of two Such a clear, spotless complexion. | | At the cost of a small jar of ordin- | ary cold cream one can prepare a full | quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin bleach, skin softener and | complexiou beautifier, by squeezing | esh lemons into a | bottle containing three ounces of or- | chard white. Care should be taken | lotion’ will keep fresh for months. It really will bleach and re- move such blemishes as pimples, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier which absorbs readily and is not sticky or greasy. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this harm- less lemon lotion and apply it daily to the face, neck, arms and hands. It really does soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvelous to amoothen rough red hands.—ADV. | | = TABLETS= NR ) GET A. | 25c Bok | Holic Hemadyy Ne Better than Pills For Liver. Ills. Blanton Creamo is churned in pasteurized cream. It is made from the highest quality edible oils that can be bought. Government in- spection assures its purity. Creamo in quality, taste, purity and economy has be- come the standard of ex- cellence everywhere. Look for this sign in the doorway of the best dealer in your neighborhood. if you don’t find it, phone Main 4345—Central 2058—or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. SA AR A ET LS TE LI LS enya nm a is today’s delici- ous hash with money saved and appetite gained if into the hash go a few . drops of the deli- _ cious flavor of Al SAUCE ARE YOU STILL YOUNGAT HEART? Then Why Look Older Than You Feel? Every woman is as young as she looks, so why let sentiment ¢«. preju- dice prevent your keeping youthful as long as you wish? Not long ago many women would not use face powders or cosmetics. Today, practically ‘very woman knows their need and uses them. ‘his is equally true of the hair color re- storer. Thousands of women keep their hair dark and youthful with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but a delightful toilet prepara: tion which brings back the color and gloss as gradually and evenly as the natural renewing of the hair itself. Q-Ban will not stain the sealn, wash or rub off; and does aot interfere with washing or waving the hair. Keeps it glossy and healthy. Guar- anteed to satisfy or money refunded. - Sold by all good druggists every- where on Money-Back guarantee, Price 75c.—ADV. 606-608 THRU TO SIATH ST. WASHINGTON AVE. ST. LOUIS tured show the style. CLEVELAND Wool Jersey. port Suits Specially Purchased Models Worth Up to $30 Pa In White, Copenhagen, Kelli Green and Rose, With Contrasting Trims. There will be many occasions this Summer when you will want just such a Suit as these. Smartly tailored models for pastime, motoring as well as general wear. The models pic- Made in sports colors with collars, euffs and buttons trimmed in white. KANSAS CITY DETROIT CINCINNATI oo ment. $15 10 25 Dresses Pretty Summer Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Foulard, Silk Gingham, Georgette Combinations Just 200 Dresses in this remarkable group. Dresses that you will immediate- ly see were never intended to sell for so little. Advance Summer styles, in silk of excellent quality—colors and effects to suit every individual require- r Quick Diaiteal of 500 Untrimmed Shapes Values Up to $2.95 Hundreds of smart Untrimmed Hats must go to make room for late arrivals Shapes of fine lisere, milan hemp, Jap. milan, etc., in black and col- ors. On sale as long as the lot lasts. 30c- in Summer Hats. A Sale of Oisfaical Exceptionally smart Oxfords; in brown and gray kid with leather Louis heel, and in patent leather with covered heel.......... 85 $4.85 i. —— =f © mth Peerage : acting ts a a ee Tr 7

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a tlt haha + ear - ; - H ee Sa = 4 —— | | 7 : TCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY lo, 1918. 4 Rie ex ee ST. LOUIS POST DISPATC eee oe ST tous +r - rA po ; : ae 4. 51.LUUIs PUDSI-Ulo ¥ ee . ee “4 : e 5 * : — : : “Quick Comfort” aT os | Relieve Your Indigestion ni = F ° 5 | Marriage L'censes Refrigerators | | FI FCTI( E T day and Satur ay Unly 3 th A ti | | ia | |For hursday, riday Births Recosdel i Laxative are made in all styles Hints. | et” and all sizes. Re: @ ais : 7 : n if Nlac ial P ics know indigestion panied b : a g Annou &: 7 Mlacky | Buria ermits Dyspeptics that indi is accompanied by Porcelain or Enamel Lined as 3 ‘— Mmm sii ication, refreshing fragrance Ret for the Nove: : \ Ata : , |] SaRiasc- ebiinn «aia eta maaan laantive-tanie super-creamy emollient prope B = and that he * | pcan | 8 : . aiHes Bo Fike ie shee Pitan cpr ‘ . og se "es 2 fore June 7, \ : ; y a b/) & SS Sa Nae . / New ton Lewis Kinder ........ {1029 & ‘13th It is a combination that has been : found wonderfully ties for iotahgrs - purifying and a saimemaan tx 4 : ; ’ ; = eee 1. TiO ois cedcessan Glasgow. Mo ; ‘ ticura Ointment, wash offin five minutes aa ers and the C ’ 5 z eR. Fe. POR oe ccdvwvessbescccsan 741 Walton The druggist will refund your money {ff it fails Cuticura Soap and hot water, using ve Ff out the State | oe a ee” Mere eee McBride, Mo mised. Soap, best applied with the hands ne ; | Lena C. gop ce vcccccce EEF ee 2g ~ to do as pro er ot A weaderfelly, end centiane ip « price ae theses fi Charles } MAS sctévaces ‘armington, 0 ” Bessie Davis App ++eeeeeesss Shawneetown Iii ‘ Dr. Caldwell’s Sse pone prayed ; = Official adv Stephen F. Finn .............5844 Plymouth NO INCREASE Ref . rators have ’ ‘Bectes.” Wrerruiaa ; } ~ . Eni : . . : will be publis | Fern eS. R »bbins nas tay nest ea — In spite of enormous YRUP EPSIN These , rige : ] cura, Dept. 3A, at Ge d orrow | Se ste pa 3802 Hartford increased laboratory been used in St. Louis longer , ——— } got 4 iP y | dames Ww Patterson .......++.4.. 2907 Blaine Pegg an eb ger The Perfect & Laxative than any other’ make. The LIVES 200 YEARS eall, it is expe aie See. Oe: Bs DOW kw iikccwctvea 907 aine , . : ; > | ; ’ : | Fra nk rig wetbenge weeea be Mabtewenlh Mo Pee ge tye wwe a satisfactory Service they Seve h 200 vears Haa ¥ 5 Senator will | 7 ) | Isabella Perez ieee .. 1105 Ne Leonard their rohts and abserb FREE SAMPLE 3 ~ Dr. Coldwell's Sree 1 is the reason all users praise a a ve de Soueaal an ! ; ; (The Democrat > Cuy S. wv arren . | Chicexo, Ili! ing the war tense. sa A epeimn d# tne _sarges _seihng a di: - 2 ae .% has been recognized as an in _— o will be Senat oe Ki we * 7 ted walls der disorders. Its very age is proof 7 Gov. Joseph Vy t ; ge ueoh | Wee emeye! 474OA Mc Prerson _ of 50c a 3! B Ca!dwel! £08 ¥ acon. .ngton be Y ‘ Monticello, their heavy wsula it mueat have unusual merit, , ibilit tha’ : * 2 bad | Derthy (. Selriel a ee nsville, Ind bg ie ] So sg Ili. If you have babies in the family send for : ich fitti joints If you are troubled with § poss y 4 ; > oriny - welrie ecocece eG. — thers a large ‘ tile. so. . y Cc £ the Baby.” and alr-tig t 1 ing J : aches In the back. feet tired in t 4 is in Spain ZS (Ine- {EC | ES A, ee ny en Sener 1206 Schiller by druggists for 26 years a copy of “The Care of the y- : ° f . headache. indigestion, inson ~-— 7 oe + » | Josephine Marie Reuter........ 291414 N, 12th insure economical use OT 1cé. Oe. coe or stone in the biad . 3 day for the Ll : | Willie G. J S sessccecccess-d147 Whitti j j hown on t certainly n quick eo : % ® ° | Minnie M. tem wl aadeves. ce Whittier A o_o _ Floor Third SOLD MEDAL Haarlem . = pon en yn Pane | nN n a | Albert F. Marklin .........,......1949 Alice =—=j|j our large Sample ?, This ia the geod olf Nmer | friend of Haw : el | | | Lydia Bess ponpelbeeo ghee a) Clarkson |) _— Floor,. Laclede Gas Co. Bldg., stood the test oe | . 3 political situat ; | Herman T. Corde®@ ..cccccccd West Alton. Mo llth and Olive. vontent form to take. It Is img a to file by cab! , | Maybelle Lamont .........3100 Washineton BN rw All dealers who value quality rect Sree een Saree ae > = Among tho: | ° . ° : S Ctrariey GUMNOTR oc ckcs ccoccesd, 2201 Pani a. can ge & ; ex 7 at —including Mirror-top Buffet, 6-ft. Extension ier | Josephine el sec 2914 Favin >. sell thetn. money promptly, refunded If It dost aati mentioned as 1 ys ° ° : r1a | John SOE -wetdvebeoeuctcueal 1925, Whitne!! = ° vine GOLD MEDAL brand. In t . . candidates are Double-door China Closet and Six Genuine be pen: | Margaret a oe idaho | in 24 Hours ‘ pe Ringen Stove Co. three sizes.—_ADVERTISEMENT. -2 Louls lawyer: “ M | aap ‘ 7 4 . arage " a8 Leather Seat Dining Chairs. An extra special value, | Sarkis ‘Th Granite City. 1 sen be moved when you move Selected Lumber. Sub eiinstinen' elk: usta tia anne ~ : St. Louis lawy . f th 3 da S onl | ieftie Turner. Sei PAD td. Kandne City. Mo etential. Weather- Proof. Water Proof. Sntalen.ec The pick of the used—but—o = @ lawyer in Trer ; on easy credit terms, or ese y y- CT | Albert L. ines ...0..., aes Topeka, ‘Kan M mUceTE MEG, Te semen Grand 20 825 Chouteau Av. articles on the market, in E Spencer tol ‘Bu $2 00 CASH $2 OO MONTHLY : Bae BA lg gk cc a on Kansas Citv.,. Kan age Le ; a ae gpd Nei yi 1 Post-Dispatch Want Ads. porter that h ; , a ee C... 6 ag ) eneD N FI .M 2 . Vandevente ve SE. — . | Maguie Ketcherside ..... New Wieswaen fae a as senatorship, b | Tomis Jgnkovich ............ East St. Louis | enter into a Niuac ml Bg er me Fast St. Louis yy | oriduie say th: | Arthur S. Grantham ......... Jerseyvilfe. 11! — . | | Rasabelie Derch Little Rock. Ark _— nomination ¥ | f NISI TED | —* | Z would take it, | UR J. Russell Gervell ........csscas..0& cele yg = cove 5 a Sa TE AMD TIO Ss vicee's pact g-s. paar St. Louis . = primary fight. oj Edmond F. J. Meyer’......; wT Ss: : 5, a ene te COMPLE Ella M. POMRORGR cca wecsies Overland, Mo =. = PRESIDENT 3 Bhs Y Belleville. ' . ae ! bes 1.50 WEEKL Si ee eg ee St. Louis - © ‘* : | ae $ ana “Cuamaty oe cénaes anes East St. Louis . a FOOD i Bm Renae Anton Rohr Wo scsststeteeeseeeeees St. yreuie 3 ~ : | ia POM RAUOCNEE coccccncaseheus elleville | i fe Nac Pg: . MUO sib covcccvoubeas ete | ’ a eS | aes ovtacicy Oe SEN kbe cnt cennv ee uneee selleville _, er rmen te . . | ° a x Brought Ur | we HRN" RN" N/E oN | RIRTHS RECORDER, Ul 4 b EEE MAA AM AMAIEN C aA C O a aes rcbbaneepitearstiiuptins tee Sanwa | BOYS, . nt WASHINGT = Gas Stoves c St Bion st mT. and F. Hanley, 5240 Cote Brilliante, _ & —President V SF | A. and . Folsom, 1617 Ohio. , k $y —made of heavy é ® F | Ti and, 'D Martin, oe Merchan 4 ° 3 On A : ae theca ae es bevel steel plates, . Sy 208, Fe |E. and M. Krill, 3905 Botanical. / ; Y} 7 h h yj / i) / OSE d j or 0 V | au ’ f -" tially S/F : Sr ete oy Ve FP. and M. Hoppe, 2522 Sullivan. 4 ‘= 3 so as to give i ey cf s vhs mr ~ f d a “ a and A gah —— i —— ‘ Sa A L171 LC c | . S control of foo perl . vill I . ent Mo Ween Boe Ale : gia y . - ; 3 into if Under the jf Ys at r.engthenes a H. and FB Collins. 4437 Gibeon, sive the biggest Suit Values in America, sometimes forces us i 4 7 . ween ee. asbestos - lined > W. and D. Armistad, 2630 Caroline. Our Determination to LIVE Sots d { Thursday a value- . une 2, o oven that is heat. S Band A. Abtail, 2906 8. Third ‘kward situations, and this is one of them, hecause we planned tor oe aE beer % ed by heavy flame = and H. Ehrhardt, 2941 Nebraska, aWEWAPG SiLilc Bar : “i ffort Our customers expect something about x 3 containing less : : ce amg arb > L. oak ot Taeeteu? aan tk civing event that would outdo our previous efforts. UST “yy 11 be look | per cent of al : Seaame Suck wae Fi N. ‘and Wi, ieger, 1037 Soulard. every so oft little better than the last one—and we have a premonition they e 100K- [= hor Veseee. y tig gos yon ) and cs on ete ae * hems, 7 sate : af 7 nted. . = : packers of can os —special price, | caer z mest 4 }| 1. ana “A, Grant, Ise S Ninth, ing for it just about tomorrow—and they'll not be disappol | We aa An ax SZ AIT IAN TAU AAAS As Jaa Taare |i. and F, Bushmeyer. 2809 Caroline. 5 , 1 operators as D ee ? J. a d E. Schoe berg 4400 Tenr ee. . . . ie Ep lants not alre er 15 Room-Size Brussels Rugs oa ae ERE IT IS, and the reason it is going to cost us a lot of ee neve, buyers 4 ee pee © , SF cleaners, re | IIT tiie tx ovary tespect. a single tern reveals $he divan as $ 5() Lillian ‘Kleine, 23, 1969 Burd: tuberculosis This is a sale that merits your consideration, whether you have | othhtnni tial e A spect. —a sin . | Wilhelmina Sander, 47, 708 Ann; ne ae : ; r Rieter ; es . : a s fullsis irae quppiise with » conitary steel spring adapted for regular mat- | Geraldine Uebel. ¢ months, S447 Chibpews: immediate need of a Suit or not. The way woolens are soaring ' : of transforming “ee ; maras Ss. . : ' ‘ : - tress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the 4 makes these Suits profitable as an investment. It would be wise a atid ; : UES ZEAPOTIAL TOMTHOT .... 0. cece ccncesesenessecee , pause : ; ‘i . | you . a : 75¢ WEEKLY LINDENWOOD COLLEGE EXERCISES foresight to buy now for next season, although they are ideal for , sates a ¥ , er Ww * » Summer resorts. | TRY A TH 2 eee emeeneeereereemeneneneemeemnnnnnn nearer Commencement Program Will Begin present and later wear at home or at the St it Miia > te A 4) ac Tonight With Three-Act pie got tt satisty ? icy Commencement exercises 0 in- : , tvles. it is always best S| . i denwood College, St. Charles, will be- _ While there are many Suits and a sty gna pa ff CALL at this st = ° gin tonight with the presentation of in a sale of this kind, offering such values, snop y: gist’s, over yoi he —— sory ore”? : igs ; V4 Refrigerator a three-act play, “The nip Begg ce ; ad. ; 7 ’ ’ > ‘ ‘ ic ¢ ‘1ass, @c = ° - . on ’ ‘ : : na ; 3 ms wage cpus. Seniue coins Tailleur and Dressy Suits, fashioned of the most wanted materials for imme- SCHOOL OA \ SS —this is one of the ege campus. & oes ; se ee 3; ve ale trans =" ‘ : ‘S “cog oar sesh and held next IFriday, Monday, Wednes- diate and all-Summer wear. AL the light and fashionable shades that will be : - S$ mes wr soc gm ‘day and a week from Friday. The hard to get later. Plenty of navy blue and black. Suits with braided edges 4 ELI Ni * S market. —has every Choral Club concert will be given and pockets. Jaunty box-coat styles, English cutaways, semi-fitted styles with SKETCHED, Tem — os 4 S or nee g| Getercay. May 26, Ane thee : litied fl: Ktons, ete. Styles that are youthful and styles that wi Serge Suit, Self- — Harney Heigh = IS in gia pining _cital will be the following Monday. the new moditie are, Iutous, . ° A colored buttons 2 Known as a N i aie bubs | The baccalaureate sermon will be are matronly. and braiding, $20. — | . ‘ haw round preached Sunday, May 25, at 3 p. m., % The Board | # \ 0 gy s ‘in the college chapel, by the Rev. a * - fe Unanimous vot ele \ " nd i ss 'Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Sec- a Z the recommend % .y beautifully 'ond Baptist Church. Class-day exer- e i 86 ent of Instruc' is f “mg ished. _cises will be held the following Mon- ~ _—_" instruction in | —s pe cial | ) al i >rad- 2 price, day and the following Tues ay e ; eC 1 a when those pt _ uation exercises will be held in But- i a course have c¢ # a ler G¢@mnasium at 10 a. m. i gotiery . a Classes wil! be : n f | dress will be by the Rev. D. N . Skill- | ; | tee F ~ n ; the language. % —opens and folds with one motion ing of Webster Groves. per cig Here Ss where we'take more losses, as these 300 Suits cost uS more, on the average, than a Officials of tl ya wad : . —rubbe , r we -n will receive diplomas. : , ‘ — inca : : . % mi xt tires-fubricold. hood. mid unhol- 56:28 | plates eadedietien we're going to sell them for—and they, too, have been in the house but a very short time, premmdaiung ts tering. pecially priced ..... ee | : | ¥ APU Tied “4 ‘a | | ‘ oe TERMS TO SUIT NEW PROHIBITION MEMORIAL but we know that there will be lots of women who wil] buy a Suit at ten or fifteen dollars , a letter to Pre: ee | who wouldn’t pay twenty. — a See =! |Appeal to President Signed by 26 oe 667.000 with 31 . | Protestant Denominations. ‘i ict f . Be The beard .' WASHINGTON, May 15 (By A. Th S ° Th S e hame of the #. , Pp.).—Complete prohibition of the ¢ uits at uits at to the Mark T : manufacture and sale of alcoholic fa ; a proved a recor beverages during the war is asked of ; $ $ ‘ Sulphur avenue ‘memorial signed by the National] 7é + a ? Capt. Isaac N Service and War Committees of 29 a £ i inati d six i — Charles P. Ma Protestant denominations and six in- = treasurer of th terdenominational agencies and pre- are worth to $20 are worth to $29.50 ” v sented yesterday. Rennie me m — 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST —/ ro t Weds Him Wh ee x + - Miss Viola Re ee ee ee And at either price you’ll not have to look far to find a Suit you'll like; although the farther you look, the better Suits jy — e told Louis B, Go SEDALIA, Mo. May 15 (Special.). ° ¢ ; : ; : ?. ] ] b th dark and light, =. Pe marry until he ‘ —Arrested by a Federal officer on a look to you. Lots of styles, a big assortment of fabries, including taffeta silk. Colors gaiore, DO : z 4 : \ - U ra Pd : | U ad Ee 4 © a charge of making pro-German utter- the light tans and grays that everybody will be crying for in a few weeks, and not be able to get them. All sizes. 2 ) seeieinictiiriabaichnnn site ances, Henry C. Eickhoff, a farmer ¥ ome % er see residing five miles east of Cole Camp, i i ‘OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. was taken to Warsaw by Sheriff Al- (‘len of Benton County, last night, THOMAS W. GARLANI : 409-11-13 Broadway Pe ~

Page 11

grove a revelation to those se it for the first time because psolute purity, delicate med. , refreshing fragrance and creamy emollient proper. r preserving, purifying and fying the skin and complex. 70 soaps in one at one price, pg and retiring smear the face with Cu. intment, wash offin five minutes with ‘Soap and hot water, using plenty of st applied with the hands which it wonderfully, and continue bathing ap two minutes, For free sample of atment and Talcum address: “Cu#j. pt. 3A, Boston.” Everywhere at 25c, more than 200 vears Haarlem Oj), mous national remedy of Hollang, ven récognized as en infallibte re- om all forms of kidney and blad- sorders. Its very age is proof that t have unusual merit, ou are troubled with pains ar “ the back, feet tired in the morn. eadache, indigestion, insomnia, ir. n or stone in the bladder, you will certainly find quick relief in MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsuleg, s the good old remedy that hag the test for hundreds of years, ed in the proper quantity and con- t form to take. It is imported ai. ‘om Holland taboratories. and yoy et it at any drug store. Your promptly refunded if it does not ou.’ But be sure to get the gen. OLD MEDAT brand. In boxes, sizes. —_ADVERTISEMENT. ——_ — pick of the used—but—useful ; on the market, in today’s ispatch Want Ads. « wosou eee 4 ST Suits Toney yrces us into ay a value- ething about 2y "ll be look- er — C25 ODSxs Bie eveeeh og te + ow Ome PI: ewes TAC Bese ror 54 roy On as ony? ae ORAS ; at’ mS fn x to < ~= SKETCHED, Tan Serge Suit, Self- colored buttons and braiding, $20. ; & $15 | yerage, than 4 short time, : teen dollars z - | bi } & ok, the better Suits th dark and lght, et them. All sizes. See eS OE MEARS - — <= = = Z Lge seabed She alert esha fos 4 eS ee ee a ~ .Jast night for Paris Island. S. - Pnter training. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GARDNER TO CALL FOR ~ ELECTION OF SENATOR Announcement Assures Primary in August, Prior to Election in November. Doubt which has existed in the minds of many politicians as _ to whether there would be a primary election for United States Senator in August has been dispelled by an announcement by Gov. Gardner that he will call an election for Senator for the November general election, and that he will issue the call be- fore June 7, the last filing day for candidate in the primary. Following this announcement, Sec- retary of State Sullivan has sent to the Board of Election Commission- ers and the County Clerks through- out the State the official call for the August primary, including in it the senatorial primary. Official advertisements of the cal] will be published in newspapers to- morrow. Following the publication of the eall, itis expected, the candidates for Senator will file their declarations. ‘The Democratic candidates probably will be Senator Wilfley and former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, and there is a possibility that Harry B. Hawes, who is in Spain, expecting to sail any day for the United States, awl file. Campbell Cummings, a St. Louis friend of Hawes, has cabled him the political situation and has urged him to file by cable. Among those more _ prominently mentioned as probable Republican candidates are John S. Leahy, a St. Louis lawyer; Selden P. Spencer, a St. Louis lawyer, and Arthur Hyde, a lawyer in Trenton. Spencer told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had considered the senatorship, but that he would not enter into a “scramble” for it. His friends say that if he could have the nomination without opposition he would take it, but that he does not desire it if he has to make a hard primary fight. PRESIDENT EXTENDS HOOVER'S FOOD LICENSING AUTHORITY Manufacturers of Near-Beer or Oth- er Fermented Beverages Are Brought Under License June 1. WASHINGTON, May 15 (By A. P.). —President Wilson has issued a prociamation extending the licensing authority of the food administration s0 as to give it wider latitude in the control of food distribution. Under the proclamation, effective June 1, all manufacturers of near- beer or other fermented beverages containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol are brought un- der license. Others affected -include packers of canned tuna fish, packers of any form of preserved salmon, operators of poultry and egg packing plants not already under license; gin- ners, buyers, agents, dealers or oth- | er handlers of cottonseed not already licensed who handle more than 20 tons of cottonseed a year; importers, manufacturers or distributers of cot- tonseed hulls, and owners of eleva- tors, warehouses or other places in which they are stored. The proclamation does not affect | retailers doing a business of less than | $100,000 a year, farmers, gardeners, associations or others with respect to the products of any farm, garden or land owned, leased or cultivated by them. Many Little Touches Here and There Make The City Beautiful, Nature is doing her part. The ham- mer of the carpenter is heard about) the home. The splash, splash of the painter’s brush along the base boards | and down the porch posts is music. heralding the change of scene. The process of renewal is going | on. Catch the spirit! In the Post-Dispatch Want Pages today—every day and especially Sun- day—will be found the appeals of | cleaners, repairers, decorators and | ethers anxious to assist in the work : of transforming the old and weather- | beaten into new, inviting scenery. If you can aid others in this work | JAMES GORDON BENNETT'S BODY WILL BE BURIED IN PARIS Publisher Requested That Last Rest- ing Place Be in France; Praised in French Newspapers. PARIS, May 15 (By A. P.).—The body of James Gordon Bennett, pro- prietor of the New York Herald, whd died at Beaulieu yesterday, will be brought to Paris early next week in accordance with Bennett’s desire often expressed, that Paris be his last resting place. Bennett’s legal representative in Paris is informed that it is not expected the will will be made public until after the fu- neral services. The French Government, through Armand Bernard, prefect of Alpes- Maritimes, conveyed its condolences to Mrs. Bennett. The Paris newspa- | pers comment warmly in their edi- torial columns on Bennett's great friendship for France, his constant understanding of French qualities, his admiration for French culture and his effective service to the French people before and during the’war in making known in America the French aims and policies. “It is a great friend we lose,’’ says the Intransigeant. “What a friend of France!” says L’Heure. Thre Temps and Liberte recall | lengthily Bennett’s brilliant journal- | istic success. , R: A Nice dispatch says the Eclaireur | de Nice that Bennett often called at) its offices to see the latest war news | and always remarked: “Flow many boches were killed to- | day? The world cannot live in peace | until they are completely destroyed.” | Capital without management is In Jeopardy, The need for keeping capital safe evolved the trust. It brings the con- serving forces of prudence, judgment and experience to the protection of accumulat- ed means. if, then, the capital of your wife and children is to re- quire management; and if you expect to select and prescribe that management, rather than to leave it to Any of the officers below will be glad to discuss this matter with you confidentially and without charge. St. Louis Union Trust Co. Oldest Trust Company in Missouri Fourth and Locust N.A. McMillan, Chairman of Board John F. Shepley, President James H. Grover, Vice-President Isaac H. Orr, Vice-President George G. Chase, Trust Officer Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 (5) A Word About Trusts — chance—you should do so through the medium of a trust. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. is peculiarly fitted for Trusteeship. Its officers were chosen especially and trained for this work. The judgment. demanded for the management of its own large affairs determines the management of every estate entrusted to its care. Arthur H. Burg, Secretary ‘also reversed the change by the con- | a ee LAITY RIGHTS GIVEN WOMEN IN freee conferences veiled for th changes could the action of the gen- M, E, CHURCH, SOUTH, VETOED eral conference be held constitution- ial. College of Bishops Vetos Action of| A motion to adhere to the action General Conference—Also Re- of the general conference on laity verses Change in Ritual Words. |rights for women was ruled out of ATLANTA, Ga., May 15 (By A,/| order by Bishop Hendrix, but on ap- P.).—The College of Bishops of the | peal the motion was sustained and Methodist Episcopal Church South | the conference voted to ratify its | yesterday vetoed the action of the|former action. Both questions will general conference of the church|OwW be submitted to the annual con- giving full laity rights to women and. ferences. Three of the six new bishops of ® The Government, Daily News, partly as a result of rep- resentations by the allies, larly United States and Italy, has de- eee a ‘BRITISH HAVE PLAN FOR UNITED CONTROL OF ALLIED RESOURCES Government to Establish Board to) Correlate Food, Munitions and Raw Materials. LONDON, May 15 (By A. P.).— according to the | oils and timber. particu- cided to establish a board to corre- late supplies of every kind needed by the allies, including food, munitions, raw materials for manufacturers, The policy embodied in the de-| cision is for united control of allied | resources on the same plan as the united control of the armies on the western front. Any Watch you want on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. tth.—Adv. ference of the words in the ritual,;the church were elected yesterday. “Holy Catholic Church,” to “Christ| They are the Rev. W. F. McMurray foly Church.”” The Bishops held the | of Louisville, Ky.; the Rev. U. V. W. action of the conference was illegal; | Darlington of Barbourville, W. Va., that both measures must be submit-|;and the Rev. John M. Moore of ted to the annual conferences, and; Nashville, Tenn. The balloting for that not until two-thirds of the an-/|the other three continued today. Shoes is in special vogue, because 2, it is built particularly to meet the individual needs of It. Teenie ro Nurses and Teachers. Supplied in White or Black—with or with- out rubber heels. T. J. Reid Shoe Co., 711 Washington Av. May Sale Specials Brussels Rugs— Seamless 9x12 special. . Brussels Rugs in all the latest Spring ‘eis $2550 Velvet Rugs— —9Jx1Z Chinese and over pat- Seamless Velvet Rugs choice Oriental, small all- COTNG 60s Kas $3 2:50 Cork Lincleum— Genuine Cork Linolenm— no paper—choice of several good patterns—special, aie a Hall Runners in Three Sizes—Special iA $15.00 3x12.....$13.25 Tveme cA rPEeE TT co. square yard.. 3x10.6.....$10.50 3x15 EST. /87/ The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis Fiber Rugs— Blue Ribbon and Rajah 9x12 Seamleggs Fiber Rugs—green, blue and tan—-spe- OMB i 4s : $ l (-9° Axminster Rugs— Heavy Axminster Rugs— deep pile, soft to the tread— new choice Spring designs —9x12— wir sae eteceb aia $35.00 inlaid Linoleum— Colors thru to back— block, tile and _hard- wood patterns— $ 1 25 splendid values. e U make it known through the “Wants.” |? TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs , Jess, produces more, seldom fails to | satisfy. | CALL at this office, at your drug- gist’s, over your phone or mail your. ad. | SCHOOL BOARD APPROVES ELIMINATION OF GERMAN Harney Heights Will Hereafter Be Known as the Mark Twain School. The Board of Education in an tnanimous vote last night approved the recommendation of Superintend- _ ent of Instruction Withers to drop' instruction in the German language when those pupils now taking the. course have completed it. No new classes will be started in the study of the language. Officials of the Liberty Loan Com- mittee praised the work of the schoo! children in the last bond campaign in a letter to President Murphy of the board. The amount of bonds,sold by | school children and teachers was $4, 667,000 with 36,024 subscribers. The board voted to change the Mame of the Harney Heights School to the Mark Twain School and ap- | proved a recommendation to name | the new school at Manchester and) Sulphur avenues in honor of the late Capt. Isaac M. Mason, father of Charles P. Mason, secretary and treasurer of the board. Weds Him When He Joins Marines. Miss Viola Reith, 2421 Cass avenue, | told Louis FE. Godbey that she wouldn't | Marry until he joined the colors. Yesterday Godbey became a marine and a few hours later Miss Reith be- came Mrs. Godbey. Godbey departed Os te oe ee ate ee et ee — Kelly-Springfield BIG—STURDY— OVERSIZED ORD TIRES - We didn't test these Cord Tires in the laboratory. on the road. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 3221 Locust Street, St. Louis Grand and Lindell Avs. those tires a reputation. testing out Kelly-Springfield Cord Tires. mileage in those tires. Two treads—grooved and non-skid. Our experts demonstrated the soundness of the construction. Our chemists proved the resiliency and durability of the rubber composition. But that wasn’t enough for us. We said: “This isn’t a subject for a drawing-room lecture. Go and get They have got to stand tests no sane motorist would dream of giving them. Go out and wear them out.” Through rain, snow, sleet, ice, mud, in mid-winter, on Ohio roads. on cars weighted to 5200 pounds, they plowed day and night, ) They wore the tires out. They almost wore the cars out trying to get to the end of the But not before the rear wheels had averaged 11,725 miles; the front wheels 14,000 miles. Then we knew we had a new tire to sell, Sold by all Kelly-Springfield Agencies and Dealers Free Road Service and Exclusive Retail Sales Department Bittell-Leftwich Tire Service Company Webster Groves, Lockwood and Gore Avs. Kingshighway, near Delmar 3211 South Grand Av. We tested them DIAMONDS ON CREDIT, WATCHES Time to Think of the Diamond Engagement Ring You are perhaps wondering how to meet th» expense of a ring hand- some enough for HER. All you have to do is to open a charge ac- count with Loftis Bros. & Co. for a Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring This exquisite Diamond Ring stands alone as the most perfect ring ever produced, No. 659. priced at $1.2 w EASY CREDIT TERMS CREDIT JEWELERS BROS & CO. i533 2d Floor ee 308 N. Sixth St.. Near Olive. St. Loute

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4 piteiiieenalidh adnest anna eee thin a ern ane eee tae enanen - 0s. : VES, EIGHTH DESPITE HERZOG, — Former “Miracle Club” Is Not Prospering With Maranville, Gowdy and Rudolph Absent. FEW CHANGES IN LINEUP |. Team Practically the Same Last Season, Excepting at Short and Second. George Stallings and his Braves were scheduled to arrive here early this morning to begm a series of five games with the tottering Cardinals, the first of which will be played this afternoon. The erstwhile miracle club is now occupying the cellar berth in the National League flag hunt, this despite the presence of Charles Lincoln Herzog at second base. The aggregation Stallings “is head- ing this season is the same in many respects as the one which closed the season last year. Walter Rehg, for- mer St. Louis boy, is alternating with Joe Kelly in left field. These two players showed at thts berth last sea- son, as did Powell in center field. Al Wickland, in right field, a graduate of the American Associa- tion, is supplying the punch for the Braves, or what there is of it at the present time. Wickland looks like one of the best players brought up this season, aside from Ross Young of the Giants. Maranville Is Absent. Walter Maranville, always’ the spark plug of the Stallings flivver, | is missing this year. The Rabbit en- listed in the Naval Reserves during the winter, hence could not report for service with his club. Johnny Rawl- ings, who showed at second base in 1917, has been moved over and is trying to fill the Rabbit's shoes. Charles “Choke-’Em” Herzog, who figured in the three-cornered deal] be- tween the Cubs, Braves and Giants, is stationed at second. Herzog came to the Braves in exchange for Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes, the Cubs hav- ing given Doyle and Arthur Wilson, the latter a catcher, for Southpaw George Tyler. Ed Konetchy, at first, and J. Carlisle Smith at third, as the ~ holdovers on the infteld from last -four men to the season. While the Boston club has lost only war service, they have been about as-hard hit, in point of quality, as any club in the league. Hank Gowdy, the first major league player to enlist in any branch of the service, is particularly missed. Hank is at present a Sergeant and is in action in France. Two Men im Class 1. Gowdy’s departure removed from Stallings’ club one of its potent cogs, both on the offense and defense. Maranville’s enlistment further weak- ened the club by destroying the ef- fectiveness of the infield. However, the Braves stand a chance of losing only two more players during the season, Joe Kelly and John Murray, outfielder and pitcher, respectively, both of whom are in Class 1 of the draft. A comparison of the batting order of this season and last will show that the Braves have not radically changed. The lineups follow: 1916. 1917. Rehg, If. Rehg, rf. Powell, cf. Maranville, ss. Herzog, Gee .- ¥ mS ree 2 - S * , Pe see ayia eae Hirt i a be 7 aae . A ite ele: sa re ik o 8: Set wi A goad, 4 B ye ote . st tai fg? Son) WS a Mae / 4 . ~~ = at 7 THiS OF DOWN AT ee Lieut. .F.’ M. Describes Figh Ended H: Lieut. F. M. Ma ing Corps, descrit patch reporter to of being shot do of 18,000 feet—-an tober which brou reer of 14 month: Arras sector and his score of four the enemy (four n for officially and | Lieut. Maginnis British, airmen, in ther active duty, s ain to the United Third Liberty Loa flown over the | Forest Park Satur from Scott Field, fered. ..Lieut. Mags only two brothers Started in ¢ “We started as the morning,” Li gan the tale of his were six of us ac for the photograp. to escort over the old motor was in voice and I was in spirits. “We had gone enemy air and I ' and riding easy, \ the blue came the « guns. . 1 came to was lucky that m up, for divmg stra machine guns spo German planes, “ft did an Imm quickest known m ing a retreat, name flyer Immelmann, ing learned how _t had fust complete the turn when I f knee and was ove 1 felt 1 was going ness. I knew if I ¢ so I took what I th erack at the Hun “50 Miles From i; “Below me was had stung me. I 4d at the same-timé : machine guns into ] passed him he > and fell like a plu: “[ had a chance ventory of my ow gauge showed that up and I estimated miles from a grat lines.. ‘Also it shov German surviving swinging for anoth “There was only to do—leg it for ho the nausea. was gr I saw thankfully were coming to my | was no danger fre man planes. My | fast till I made hor “I cannot descrit The next thing I! scious of was of ope seeing a temperatur I Knew there was n perature. chart in h that I still was in living. ‘From what I cou this is what happer tell you that there their subcenscious after the brain los My subconscious t guided my plane o least 25 minutes. I shut my eyes, grabl reld it rigid. Fainted 50 Feet “Flashes of consc me. The last lucid n was my last on eart end I knew jt. I g: mental ‘here goes’ “The fact was th as I learned Jater, feet ,above the gro within British lines. “My comrades b: the hospital a pict as she fay after my at it and then :felt “stounded to find th my left knee were When my machine in two at a point r front of my seat. with wreckage wh ine up. Yet I had 1 Only a few bruises. “My knee” (he trouser of his unife ® broad red sear jus Cap) “stiffens wit} course, I am throug! Was in “First Lieut. Maginnis d war record with the in Kitchener's first the smell of the fi attack at Ypres. H in the arm in the was on his “blighty” transfer to the flying “My family can < the war,” he said. dead before the w elder brother was k tllery, My younger Captain of flyers an him last year just a down his geventh pl last of the family an ther work.” Lieut. Maginnis is | looks younger. He} der, and his stride. his crippled knee. 1 though. It was cut pellor of his plane t end in that Arras fie $1,500,000 FIRE / ; One Killed and Seve Vancoaver (B. | VANCOUVER, B. | A. P.).—~Fire in the the J. Coughlin & §& here early today dk ee at $1,500,000. rs 1 cottage wtih a | om Wants ie Te

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nce UT TRADED FIGURE VERS SHO en Hitting Well, but Wretched Form York Club. D during the past winter i in‘the trade that seat to the Browns in ex- errill Pratt and Eddie opponents for the first on, when Fielder Jones’ scheduled to open a games at the Polo York. There is a good ll the tossers, except who reported to their bs will be in the line- ming game. it looks very much as obtained just a little they gave when they i to Miller Huggins, rdinal manager. For s to date, Joe Gedeon, | Pratt as second sacker 3, not only has outfielé - . also is Jeading him in cores show that in 20 nm has a swat mark of } is fielding .969, against ge figure for Pratt and ld. ‘Lagniappe.’’ this, the Browns have naker, who has caught mes for Jones,” with his rk; Urban Shocker and is out of the game be- ess at present. .Maisel 5 and fielding .931. cker has started only this year, that against ox, ‘in which he was 2ude Williams. In this * had the little finger of hand smashed and he to resume his hurling nly last week in Boston. the Red Sox down with ‘ee innings. s on the players; who 3 in the deal engineered Manager Quinn of the w: BATTING. G. AB. R. H. SB.SH. Ave. as oe 2 0. @ . 345 ae 748 9 Bf 4 ~«tCOBII a Se Oe hee Ge ee Bee ..26 8615 26 0 7 .306 FIELDING. G, PO.aA. B. TC. Pet. ..20 69 55 4 ‘128 .969 ..20 83 30 2 115 .988 iene > © kt @ 1 1000 jas 8.19 FF 2. Bt oo--0d 47 G6 11 123 «911 ning game of the year » charges of Fielder iller Huggins, Gedeon er are sure to be in the Pratt. Shocker was the final game in Bos- , which was called off in, and Jones probably a chance today. Maisel 2 game only as a pinch- . e. » of his illness. ~~ Merson ST. LOUIS adelphia Kansas City d Cincinnati ndianapolis the second floor are small compared with e same space on the N CLOTHES SHOPS the ground floor. This ving means better pu at a lower price. rh-Grade dT opcoats uneneniiemaniaeninemeaeeeera . There are no .free 10 charge accounts , no reduction sales. Clothes Shops ond Floor Bldg., 6th and Olive 2 TPIS OF BEING SHOT - A Sea Bag aE es hamanes se | irday Till 9 P. M. Vv a | $1,500,000 FIRE AT SHIPYARDS a injured. | Post-Dispatch Wants. -- = me. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOWN AT 18,000 FEET Lieut. F.' M. Maginnis, Here, Describes Fight in Air Which Ended His Career. Lieut. F. M. Maginnis, Royal Fly- ing Corps, described to a Post-Dis- patch reporter today the sensations of being shot down from a height of 18,000 feet—-an event of last Oc- tober which brought end to his ca- reer Of 14 months as a flyer in the Arras sector and marked “final” on his score of four and three against the enemy (four machines accounted for officially and three unofficially). Lieut. Maginnis was one of seven British airmen, incapacited for fur- ther active duty, sent by Great Brit- ain to the United States to aid the Third Liberty Loan. He aws to have flown over the tank Britannia in Forest Park Saturday, in an airplane from Scott Field, but the rain inter- fered. Lieut. Maginnis has lost his only two brothers in the war. Started in Good Spirits. "We started as usual about 5 in/| the morning,’ Lieut. Maginnis be- gan the tale of his last flight. ‘‘There were six of us acting as watchdogs for the photographic plane we were) to escort over the,German line. The | old motor was in particularly good yoice and I was in particularly strong spirits. “We had gone many miles into | enemy air and [I was day dreaming and riding easy, when from out of the blue came the crackle of machine guns. Il came to with a start. It| was lucky that my first glance was up, for diving straight for me, their. machine guns spouting, were three, German planes, quickest Known maneuver for beat- ing a retreat, named for the Gerinan fiyer Immeimann, the Germans hav- ing learned how to ‘beat it’ first. I had just completed the side slip of the turn when I felt a sting in my knee and was overcome by nausea. I felt I was going to lose conscious- ness. I knew if I did I was through, so [ took what I thought was my last crack at the Hun. "50 Miles From a British Grave.” “Below me was the German who had stung me. I dived for him and ‘at the same-time swinging both my machine guns into a@®tion. Just as l passed him he burst into flames and fell like a plummet. “I had a chance then to take in- Wis DN ES SDVAY EVENING. | oY city Items in Brief Seven automobiles stolen yester- Gay afternoon and evening belonged to Mrs. A. A. Flanders, 4519 Laclede avenue; Mrs. Julia S. Shield, 5564 Delmar boulevard; J. I. Hallett, 4432A Delmar boulevard; Charles J. Faenger, 3121A California avenue; A. Diehm, 304° Skinker road; Joseph Dilschneider, 5725 Chamberlain ave- nue, and C. A. Hawkins, 3232A Cali- fornia avenue. ) Arthur Wickham, 46 ycars old, Fredonia, Kan., was arrested last | night in a saloon at Eighth and Market streets. Ben F. Jones of 414 Market street and Charles R. Wright | of 917 Salisbury street told the police | that Wickham, in their presence, had | referred to President Wilson as a “fourflusher.” cash and two theater tickets: KE. Gar- | vey, 1324 North Nineteenth street, $7, and William O. Mitchem, 4 ne- gro, of 2745 Walnut street, $2. St. Louis will be asked to con- tribute $25,000 to equip and maintain h 1 OF “LOOP GANG” the Missouri Rangers, a cavalry | troop recently organizéd as an arm '/| of the Missouri Home*Guards. The O’Meara at Troop B Armory, Oak- land and Macklin avenues. Cotton Belt, Missouri Pacific and |Frisco trains from Poplar Bluff and peony Girardeau, Mo., and Corning | and Newport, Ark., were from one to two hours late into Union Station to- | day because of a flood stage of the Mississippi River at those points. A mecting of St. Louis women who ‘have volunteéred to pick strawber- ries this spring in Southwest Mis- souri has been called for tomorrow | night at the Food Administration et, The net proceeds of an entertain- | tices, 905 Locust street, by Mrs. ment and bazar given last Friday night at the Eliot Schoo! building for | the benefit of the Red Cross were’ ic. Arnold, chairman of the ier Sl tion Division of the Food Adminis- | tration. Organization of working more than $500. A quilt bearing | units will be completed at that time. the names of 1000 men who have'| gone from that community into the) military service was auctioned for $142. It was made by teachers and | pupils of the school. There will be a meeting of the Ex- | ecutive Committee of the Comforts | | total of the coupon books has been day at 3 p. m., in room 2169 Railway | Sold here, the movement, inaugurat- (ed in February, having been quiet} Committee of the Navy League Fri- “xchange Building. day will be celebrated on the cam- pus of Forest Park College this aft- scar at 5 o’cloek. Miss Nora | Jackson of Clinton, Ky.. will be crowned queen of the May. There | will be several folk-dances, tnclud- 'ing the Maypole dance, by the sen- iors. _-— -- “T did an Immelmann Hirn—the | ae ee eS Training School for Nurses of the Christian Hospital of St. Louis will be held tomorrow night at the Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust street. The fol- lowing will receive diplomas: Galena Berger, Bankston, Ala.; Dona A. Phillips, Washington, Mo.;: Nell A. Clark and Velma and Oma M. Whitwell, Doniphan: Grace lL. Hutcheson, East St. “ouis, and Alice | M. Handricks and Alice L. Beguelin, | St. Louis. The West End W. C. T. U. will Fold an all day institute at Univer- sity City M. E. Church, South, to- morrow, beginning at 10 a. m. There ‘Will be a discussion of temperance. George P. Knox of the St. Louis ventory of my own condition. My)| Board of Education will deliver an gauge showed that I was 18,000 feet up and I estimated I was at least 50 miles from a grave within British lines. Also it showed that the two German surviving planes were swinging for another attack. “There was only one thing for me to do—-leg it for home, and I did, for the nausea was growing within me. I saw thankfully that my fellows were coming to my aid and that there was no danger from the’ two Ger- man planes. My task was holding fast till I made home. “I cannot describe what followed. The next thing I was ‘learly con- seeing a temperature chart on a wall. I khew there was nu need of a tem-. perature chart in heaven so realized that I still was in the land of the living. ‘rom what I could piece together, this is what happened: Aviators will tell you that there are times when their subconscious being functions after the brain loses consciousness. My subconscious being must have guided my plane on that trip of at least 25 minutes. It was as if I had thut my eyes, grabbed the stick and Feld it rigid. Fainted 50 Feet From Ground. “Flashes of consciousness came to me. The last lucid moment I thought Was my last on earth. I was sinking end I knew it. I gave a sigh and a mental ‘here goes’ and went. “The fact was that I fainted, and as I learned later, fainted only 50 feet above the ground and a mile within British lines. “My comrades brought to me at the hospital a picture of the plane as she fay after my landing. I looked at it and then felt myself. I was astounded to find that the bullets in my left knee were my only hurts. When my machine landed it split in two at a point not six inches in front of my seat. I was sprinkled With wreckage when they picked me up. Yet I had no broken bones, only a few bruises. My knee” (he pulled up the trouser of his uniform and showed ® broad red scar just above the knee Cap) “stiffens with cold and, of course, IT am through as a flyer.”’ Was in “First 100,000.” Lieut. Maginnis did not begin his War record with the flyers. He was in Kitchener's first 100,000 and got the smell of the first German gas attack at Ypres. He was wounde! in the arm in the trenches and it Was on his “blighty’’ that he got his transfer to the flying corps. “My family can do no more j\for the war,” he said. ‘‘My father was dead before the war opened, my elder brother was killed in the ar- tllery, my younger brother was a Captain of flyers and the Huns got him last year just after he brought down his seventh plane. I am the last of the family ana unfit for fur- ther work.” Lieut. Maginnis is 24 years old and looks younger. He is tall and slen- der, and his stride does not betray his crippled knee. He uses a cance, though. It was cut from the pro- Pellor of his plane that came to its end in that Arras field. One Killed and Several Injured at Vancouver (B. C.) Plant. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 15 (By A. P.).—Fire in the om wea wine of the J. Coughlih & Sons oy here early today did ile e eati- Mated at $1,500,000. One fireman was killed and \sever illustrated lecture on Palestine next Sunday night at Share Emeth Con- gregation, Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard, under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion. Plans for a regimental field day of the First Regiment, Missouri Home Guard, in Forest Park on Decoration day, May 30, have been .abandoned, because of President Wilson’s proc- lamation asking that the day be ob- served as an occasion of prayer. : } scious of was of opening my eyes and | A cottage wtih a targe yard—see Burglars who last night broke into the Grant Motor Co., 3950 Olive street, and tried to break open the, safe, succeeded only in breaking off the combination indicator. Fred J. Edwards, 39 years old, of | 3964A Laclede avenue, was arrested at 5 p. m. yesterday on a charge of careless driving after his automobile had collided at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets with a United States mail truck operated by Edward’ Pra- ther of 4859 Baston avenue. Ed- wards left the scene of the accident and later was found at his home. Walter H. Voss, a jeweler at 4100 West Florissant avenue, reported to the police last night that when he re- turned to his store from a wholesale jewelry house he missed from his coat pocket two diamond rings, one valued at $450 and the other at $50. He said that he believed pickpockets got the jewelry. —— Four men, including the propric- tor, were arrested in the saloon of | George Holt, 3225 Morganford road, at 1 o'clock this morning, on a charge of shooting craps. Patrolman Paschedag reported that he watched the men rolling the dice on the bar | for 10 minutes before he entered the saloon and made the arrests. Those taken with Holt were Joseph E. Schmidt, 4320 Wyoming street; Hen- ry Blaesner, 3257 Morganford road, and N. L. Wagstaff, 2724 #£=Prairie avenue. They were booked for police court on a charge of common gam- bling and a report of the raid was forwarded to the Excise Commission- er. Dr. R. Emmet Kane will be chicf speaker at. a loyalty meeting Satur- day night of St. Louis Council, Unit- ed Commercial Travelers, in Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. Frank J.. Roeser and Frank N. Ka- lert, members of St. Louis Council, also will speak. The Maryland Choral Society will sing. The service flag of the council has 28 stars. The regular meeting of the Blair- Howard Schools Patrons’ Association will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the Blair School kindergarten, Twen- ty-second and Montgomery § streets. Arrangements will be made for the annual picnic to be held Friday, May 24, at Forest Park Highlands. Julius Blum, 48 years old, a gro- cer, of 6650 Garner avenue, was seri- ously injured when he was thrown from an automobile driven by his son, Bernard, 19, following a colli- sion with the machine of Frank Wor- man, 6344 Easton avenue, at Twen- ty-third and Wash streets, yesterday. Bernard Blum was arrested on a charge of careless driving. The elder Blum suffered internal injuries and cuts and bruises. Four men reported to the policc ‘hat they had been robbed last night. They were James M. Smit of Georye- The annual May Fete and Senior | Es The Junior Bureau of the Cham- ber of Commerce has taken hold of the slowed-up Smileage campaign with the purpose of completing the sale of the $45,000 quota of military theater passes for soldiers allotted to St. Louis. Less than one-half that since early in March. There are more than 700 members of the junior or- ganization. ~ George Nicolls, 57 years old, cof. 3142 Potomac street, was thrown from his huckster wagon at Gravois and Nebraska avenue this morning | when struck by a westbound Tower Grove car. He sustained a fractured thigh and was taken to the city hos- |pital. Witnesses said the accident was unavoidable. The police say Bart Flynn, 20 years old, 2948 Montgomery street, formerly a driver of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods yesterday stood in the store pay line and drew the $20 wages of William Miner, a driver. Miner later present- ed himself at the paymaster’s win- dow and the deception was discov- the pay line. Co., has been iden- | tified by employes as the man. who | BELLANS ered. Flynn denies that he was in| With Operations by County Men Just in City Lines. i | i } } the_penitentiary, the police say. Louis authorities. James Fleming Arrested. i | time, also was arrested. ee = A ne tree James Fleming, had been Martin Pfander, whose hus- | a Seitdtiete a “on at scat Cote | ~ TAKEN, SAY UIE = husband’s saloon and took $10 and |}a revolver from behind the bar. Hamilton Car Held Up. Patrick Powers ef 6032 Horton | place, conductor of a Hamilton car' which was held up Monday night at | hia brothers ae QO’ ioe as the | Hodiamont and Ridge avenues, iden- hree men who, last Thursday night, | tified’ James Fleming and O'Mara as the highwaymen. Gb lLudico rUsalh-Lugraicri a Ak. lt ee ee —— eee ee oe James Fhming was arresgied, Feb. ‘map. +23, after he had fired several shots to kill as a result of the Bartmer la at Lee Jackson of 3417 Franklin | avenue sheoting. avenue, in front of a saloon at. 6144) Bartmer avenue. In trying to es-| For cape from Patrolman . Womack, Fleming was shot in the back. He' was taken to the city hospital. Fos With Pepsin. _where he remained until two weeks’ Laxative pledsanr té take.—-Adv. troop of 60 was mustered in lust| 2 More- Arrests in honneolien!” night by former Adjutant-General | | In the arrest of three men yester- | day, the police of the Page Boule- | | vard District say they have in the | past six months rounded up a dozen | | members of the “Loop Gang,” a body | of young men who live in St. Louis |'County and commit depredations on | this side of the city’s western border. | Six of the gang have been sent to The gang got its name by operat- ing in the neighborhood of the Wells- fon car loop at Hodiamont and Eas- ton avenues. The police say they have had difficulty in dealing with »the gang because, after a crime has been committed within the city lim- its, the perpetrators run across the border into St. Louis County, where they are out of the jurisdiction of St. James Fleming, 20 years old, a machinist, of 6506 Chamberlain av- | enue, was arrested yesterday when. lhe left one of the criminal divisions |of the Circuit Court in the Municipal | Courts Building, where he was toa) have been tried on a charge of as- | sault to kill. One of his witnesses, | John J. O’Mara, 27 years old, an au- | tomobile repairer, of 6152 Gamble- | 'ton place, who was with him at the | Later, at the Page Boulevard Po- | lice Station, Michael J. Fleming, 34 | years old, a gardener, was arrested, | when he called to find out why his | your big chance—do not overlook it. RASLINE TOW ROPE — %4-in. wire rope 25 feet long, complete with end hooks and rope yg Sold always at $4.95— $3.45 MIRRORS — Round reducing lens, per- mits long vision, very well made, rustproof finish: $1.50 in@3@ gm terior mirrors. PROTEX TIRE PUMPS—Double cylin- der, heavy construc- tion, nickel-plated fin- ish. Pumps large vol- e of air very quick- um ly. A $3.00 $1.98 ae PROTEX GREASE GUN—A good gun for light and heavy grease, ®steel protected plun- ger, brass plated inside poe outside. Regular- | pe 00; spe- 59¢ ihe > Par a se a ee INSIDE TIRE BOOTS Amazing Accessory Bargains May Still Be Had! We have ath the entire stock of accessories, supplies and devices carried by Vehicle Top and Supply Co. of 3414 Lindell The Vehicle Top and Supply Company will devote themselyes exclusively to their fast-growing business in top building, refinishing, wire wheel installa- tion, ete. Wé*have taken over all their accessory business, comprised of a large stock of standard staples—we will sell these, together with other spe- cial items, at figures in many cases far below ordinary wholesale cost—this ig The sale began Monday. GORDON TIRE COVERS ATi styles, spiral spring, wire wheel and special holder types. @ A complete®g assortment of sizes. Come early before your size is eold. Regular less, 40% SILK RADIATOR FLAG— Good quality silk, mount- ed on steel nickel-plated staff. A beautiful : patriotic ornament, o9 motorists’ ochen ' for hands, clothes, car, etc. LACE-ON OUTSIDE Sees BOOTS $4.00 Ford heavy running- Be py ee ee &3.1 7ic Bull Dog Spark Plugs... poe $2.00 Ford Q. D. Transmission ee ei 6 os ae we aE $1.25 Champion X Spark Plugs—limit S CO COCO occ cs cccusesene 37¢ 3x314o"—regularly 60c ..........32e] 3x349"—recularly $1.6 . BSe 4x41,’ '—regularly 0c. ...3......Sfe8 4%4%"—regularly $1.25..........7Re 6x5 14’"’—regularly Tic .......... 45et 5x9 44""—regularly $1.50. errr ....8D0e $1.50 J. T. Windshield Clean- ]| $4.00 Seng Switches........ $2.45 ers eevee egeecrsvr eo seeeveeseoeneeees $1.05 Odd size Tire (Covers, values to Niswander Rim Removers. .$2.49 Lk Rear Sart GATES: & 7Se Macbeth Headlight Lenz, all sizes, | $15.00 New Era Shock Absorbers Sold always at $5, pair...$3.90 FOU BEh CORPO 055 a we hws $1.08 $1.25 Sootless Spark Plugs, all $10.00 Economy Ford Shock Ab- ag ya i itaie ee aes 9Se gg Bee, ee 5 ees $1.98 $2.00 Extra Large Chamols...$1.35 $10.00 Nickel-plated Diamond and $2.50 Double Cylinder Tiré Channel-Bar Bumpers ....$4.45 | eae Saati SOEs) $1.43 | $11.00 Extra heavy nickel- plated $1.50 Trico Windshield Clean- Channer -Bar Bumpers. ... . $5.50 ee uy ks au ic ko eae $1.05 | Silk Flags of Allies with radia- $10.00 Carter Vacuum Gasoline tor cap-holder—complete. ..80c PD ciccecsocvedsentgs 82.48 LICENSE BRACKETS 25e sets, 2 clips for cross rod..18e 75c Overland Radiator Cap PROMOTE . ois eee oko ka ck 18e 50e Fore Bracksew:. =. a... 3. 27¢ 75sec Ford Combination Bracket and Crank Holder......hc:.-. 53e | AUTO 1 (ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT Ful ELD “[IPPIMAN FIELD-LIPPMAN PIANO STORES) 1120-22 Olive St. 1816 SUPPLIES ‘MURAD TURKISH CIGARETTES ARE MADE ESPECI DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTES The blending is except lona AKERS OF THE ” EGYPTIAN GIGA ‘ -* . oe tory’ && » 60 04% 2 ~* Be yee, + 88 oe ee “es > Saae lf ®@ant . *~. oer. fe *e es HIGHEST SETHE WORLO ALLY FOR THE A TURKISH ‘ANS —— RESORTS. See Her Fox Farms and Flowers — Her Glaciers and Ancient Totem Poles ie The Japan current gives Alaska a summer climate like England’s. You scan the mighty peaks sparkling with ice diamonds -the forest cathedrals fill you i in the glorious sunshine | -fields of wild flowers tempt iF with a vibrant joy of living you to pluck armfuls of blossoms, You go most comfortably on Canadian Pacific steamers threading 1,000 miles of protected passage, past mystic fjords, peaks rising sheer from the | water's edge, and outpost towns ne ie 4) "OY Sheehan. Gen, Aegt. . Canadian Pacific : Ax 4290 Locust St.. . Louis. Mo. — sia S ale ‘ . i on = eee ees. ‘ . which celebrate each steamer’s ba ASK OR WRITE FOR RESORT 4 Die 14 1: town, Ill, robbed of $§2; Joseph N. Hurst, 2319 Sidney sffeet, $2.60 in Dentist Rust Says: Bridge Work Will Last Years and Years )> MY OFFICE BECAUSE: —MY WORK tS RIGHT. ON rHeE NOREICE, 18 OF SEN ERED IN rORK_IS a GOL 0 BRIDGE WORK SET OF TEETH. Upposite Famovus-Hirr Co. My Gold Crown and my SARIENTS ARE SENDING NEW PA- TIENT ( —MY PRICES ARE ag anvite wis $A. 00 DR.A.J.RUST 604 OLIVET. Take Elevator. for “e ™ HOURS—D : 8 P. M. A, “. TO i2 SUNDAY. | mae enjoy_the the anak 600 WALTER LARUZEY | RHEUMATISM IS CONQUERED BY World's Remedy for Rheumatism Phone your Want Ad to the Post- Call 6600—Olive or Central, | Your creat is good if you rent a tele- | | : or your druggist will phone | | @ers 4: cleaning, repairing and other | = SEMENTS. AMERICA maT” MAY 19 15 — &: S. G ov ERNUE wT PRESENTS | PERSHING’S we. CRUSADERS | OVER HERE — OVER THERE Prices 25¢ and Bo—Seats Tomorrow COLUMBIA 15¢-25¢ Continuous Vauderite. 4! A.M.-11 P.M o—HIGH-CLASS ACTS—D Marine Week—U. 8. Marines in) Exhibition Drills MAGGIE LE CLAIR & C0., “The Unfair Sex. a Fine Daienaiiet | Nell O’Conneti, SD Lorraine. OTHER FREATURES—A& — Rusiness firms who want your ofr- serv gs are advertising in the Post- | Disptich Want Pages. He was charged with assau! Indigestion. Constipation of Just try one 60-cent bottle of Lara A Liquid Digestive IO Ea eRe They. are just like meeting your Best Gir! face to face, REMEMBER—There are no Others like your “‘B. G,”? TARZAN‘ AP : A story of the Jung le. in which a man- found fighting fer iif e and love with wild te, ial rn ms "Eg | carat SR CHAPLIN in “A DOG'S LIFE.” i, aa and 8:45 D ents, free (ee ee een i ee a a a a LTT 3 AMUSEMENTS. : ; road TH E Cc 0660605058660) NINTII AT ST. CHARLES 2:15—Twice Today—8:15 | ty BELLE BAKER ~—!Nas; NORTON & LEE JULIUS TANNEN AMES & WINTHROP, ZEIGLER SISTERS, EDDIE BORDEN, ATHOS & REED Mats., 15e fe 50e+Eves., Iie to Te | 99 FV OLOR Ee ry Sa Performances Contntags Daily at 2. 4:15, 6: se-" Prices: Before £:30. lhe: main floor... : 25c, balcony, children a 12. Owith par- me | iiretys CONCERT ORCHESTRA, ENTRAL ° Sixth & Market Sta.™ MAE MARSH in Irving Cobb’s Success, 4 ORPHEUM THEATER «rretbs of HONOR” we A story of a Girl's Game Fight. CONTINUOUS 10 A, Tonight, 6:30 to 11. WILLIAM DESMOND | -_ In “AN HONEST MAN’’ CLAIRE ANDERSON + PAU LETTE” | 10c_SHENANDOAH-150.. . | *““TAVYLOR HOLMES In “A PATR OF SIXES” MARGERY WILSON n “The Hand at the Window” TOKeST PARK [GHLANDS “The Big Place 2%, the » al EEK OF MAY 12TH ee ee ne ete nr “H“CAPES & SNOW-. Prerenting sits From EN uit” IRMA SCH | America’s Marvelous 16- 1ENU Ctl: Piantet’ SVENGALE pe re Vizhes S0c-82.00. D. W. GRIFF FITS ‘A Phenom: non, Pre ‘sented by Art Browning DOC -O’NEIL : With a \s New Laugh Prescriptions p> lible Anti- Gioom eme (Gi mrat te ‘od T nader the Pure Fun Law) LAVEEN & CROSS as “Julins and Brutus’ in Roman Sport end P antin es as They wern NOT io the Days_: of f the Mighty Caepgar Admission Ten Cents After 6 . M. Dally, Admission Free Uo Pr. M.. EBaceot— al -. AB ” JEEFERSON-Met, Today Getting orton mn WwiTH typ as. KNIGHT rg rom ioe LAST TIME HERE,~° Srecial Orchestra nt MAX Dice son Sf SE? Digger. Brigptes. ‘aater N— Clair Many Song Num AND MAX'S monet, va JOHNSON. HROS. AND A MYSTERY FARC B18”. hby & Everdeen—Trler Root Werld’« Latest News &C€ aber Never - ae a yety Matinee Dal Dally Lew Kellys:3""* Behman Show Next Week—STEP LIVELY GIRLS CoO.’ ~ GRAND “ctl 15-250 sce iSe-28e-- Tonight. 6:30 and 8:15 REVUE. AND FOUR OTHER ACTS. ath William Desmond in “Society fer fale.” OD BE OID pe ay A BASEBALL TODAY™ CARDINAL FIELD Ladies 100 CARDINALS vs. BOSTON: : GAME STARTS AT 4:30 ae ‘ “7. fr'30t. wih! ae akin

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- = > — —— — = ORS Pre ee ee Pr . Pd, aad Se PEP tee one —apeeeree ew ~“- ee at am a ~ =e aes - = +. eat hee —— — a . — Toye me PO pe er . es re —_— . PN ner Seer conn ey oe ea — ease dae ae 7 ; = a my ‘ — 2 aN oe aL 5 sone —_ 2 x ? — weecemmercenenrecs: — - ~ er 2 - — —_— — keel ot a * PE ep poy — te eed : re e at i) . SOLS - * verer VEEL en . ; “J oP a « ¥ We = ee Oe i > oa eae 4% a wy Ses eee ik roy = OEM dee Y a 7 . t ‘= 2 ach woke eee 4 ay t at a ANTED—MEN, BoYs HELP WAN ieaihimedatinaicoaes tele dt MENT ind lore Mengel ox Go., Folwom PORTER—In barber =noP- = Nagel Rest- ee Two, for office work: $15 ber ia eng ee fe eo GIRLS—For cad 8 het Metal ‘ik Wks. ©o.. ) | HOUSEKEEPER 1. nt. Bos “Hox Wess, P-D. Pav. 4 t He tna offi: i ees ‘iN-— 3 : Oo YOUNG WENT ma i running = err: 4 3 ee 5 ‘HELP w irate ternemitiaichdnlesin nsnis. LABORERS $9.50 day. Apply and lawrence ons. Apply at BAR PCRTER ) Sr Cha ries, = FEN ag Tiare Room 113 _N. 6th ; ie) Won paid: wcatalomas free; chair, 811 couls office — GIRL— Exner $35 m vote 8 QR22A Aibion pl EN—Two. a l BOYS) WAN nasser pork in a ke Bennie. ee LABORERS — Fo r foundry | ¥Y it Lewin “Metal Corp. 28 Brane mee | Fea Stee ee TOOL MAKE "yelp cates aaa 0 nal ordeal: & block south of Lata no S permahen ae Apply in own s r De j ior or assistant regis- 1 LOUIS MALLEABI, 4) MEN—lIn« ‘on teat Employment Dep (c) Bis! Gogg =, a. m. Room 307 Un ae AND HANDY HELP \ WTD. mare ing de +r} ney to operate ge rete ee eS ccteemt. AD i. ee Be as gn ——-) work. ST. 1- | try: be th and Lucas. 30 Dp. m, or 10 fe" ERICANS ste Palle ad aati thse. 5 peidesieied detainee: fee Co., 4th and E k on power ma- = ge ere we 2 ecessary. 207 Fullerton . , Box 1-255. “himsecir es A fered. BRO 5. as IM Q., 7800 N. Broac Shoe Co., 17t at 2008 Eugenia Station ALL REAT AM “er lenced restaurant man o nd a a wor $8. 415! “experience { i “good. 10 ma ke | tent Be sERK—$125 per month. Wire J. ) CASTING C i—And young men, the news aetvice & 444 t work. Open COO K—-Experien work. 1004 N. Grand, GIRLS—Ov xperience necessary; (e4) » v- red, xood, dy work; = goo a /BRvG cl. JERK a {Cc _ (eB) MEN l runs open in (cB) Bor Government contrac ights. Pay an; come ready far chines; no e ‘ive bright, capable - 150 y useful, stea . Go. Tit 1.0. aE Bisbee, Ariz. ‘ ; st.; severa ft © er day, 11 hours nig S av. good oppor- | LADIES —F : f ber-Meyer Garment Co “years MERE OLENK —-Westetersa oo se tb) WAY. White, foreign | 22_the — W odworking machine ig Hed PENNY, & | O77 P50, hours per ok tf lap ae wor leet ane HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRL {ees a learn a bonus. Calon Cap Tea) | nef temonstrate and Reb. es aan . se ; r y ERR AR aE pico es OC commen (cB) tra each wee a it we pa : Re "1484 a. 5 4 boys, one 16 years eee suite Cass. _ an with LABORERS _ 1 I MEN F d 8! re Morga heur ex curate an tunity; t.. 4th Dept. of rentice ce in machine —Junior: or young m 4 nt 00 dway and per month s t be neat, ac ages N. i4th s th house- = has 4 BES ve, - \iiling. mac hick °S: must ie, oo Pos paneslonce Enderie Drug or colored ; rood wages Hanes men; steady pA Bec de Revie set Ra um mA employes yg anthiy’ oie See epee mia fib NAG pend: Ww ie) te OR inisamardbin ted ney — vie oy a plana. ta to take ; aper an: — 13 Ww ashing gton, . 2 Ss Exe nt: good pay. a Y 9 C. sh. k, apes had no shop exp arning to ng lady 1 sorte , aR Grand. . * 7; Srinans name eo we ogee such Gale and ncta nell Py od MEN AND BOY S—kFE OR GE 7 em Pace ae Co., 1508 Washington ch) Sere hive and artiliéry Pe h nee BUTTONHOL E MAKERS ® ope) pay Te 819 net , ~ 7 av. 4 Po Se “de : ‘lark, See ie 14 mz + n 4 che en . om — y, Pu Co., 4th and Clark, Sec a af Severe pie time for overtiris: new work Wanted at Once ERAL FACTORY WORK. jored; good pay: rena, work Ow Sus Conn cal core] © —For custom shirts _ © | niftn fioo fing Thachine operators To. mSCott. ae ee Pe > a and double need many more: cide 4 FRESSER—Colo ton Cleaning, {c) | every man we hire will do our par A y GIR Fae ry Co., Broadway (c4) a Tiv eS @ - rge force and pen shop. Wm. A. Ww : T all at once. Eas Ge V — DAYLIGHT PLANT, 53:04 S FREDERE—wale of female; also | Sati WAGNER SERCTRIC mr Yovie, the. |e ~ NDAYS ST. LOU Co.._printing dept.. Meyer Bros. Drug S—On children’s shoes. KKEEPER—Lady | Geo. R. St req gull ———— ‘aranice, | y Mr. JBLE PAY §uU} ly west gate, ST. , YTER—Job printer. Me: 34_ fl. (c) TOM FINISHER CASHIER-BOO —!¢) | Geo. ick RY 1218. ® © @ a : ‘lean appeara ce, lev ators. App ? DOU u ply N Broad- PRINTER t.. 406 Elm st.. BOT floo he|and H R LIGHT ACTO ® @ ® @ ’ neat and ¢ rand ae 1 6 | . . RP 8000 ° rinting dep rs. ante 810 Iucas, 4th gemaking mar bl. rienced with the OVE 18 f T WITH; ©e& de® : un errands - geng 60 ORP. Co.. Dp S—And helpe i tae ak ee ughly expe at| GIRLS is © ee pre 0. Fe und of- Iden, 1st floor KLINE’S, ) FARE ADVANCED CRAFT C ; (¢4) | coNGH PRESS HAND BOYS AND . room. ae ¥. C. Church _ selling of cigars ne ae WORK: $6 P E ENT. (3) | @ RS AND COPYISTS «4 | uimself useful aro Bo (ce wavy. a |) & detterame a4. — tices: in finis ne oom selling eet > a MOS. 317 SPRUCE ST. (os) MAKE 4 ec him: ‘ancement to hi gton. 3 - r MEN USED TO | > oO oO © And polisher, ir Co., 301 8.1! shoe Co., 286 nh shoemaking | once. {AIDS—Colored.: call at once. ENNINGS-& ~ experienced for head @ k n_ ladies’ ®@ sistart $0 per week. Apply fF Washin limes tL Hane eee Se, TED TO! eS SSCSOSS 0 | sian” ne NEST oneie"on. SE | it crest gr a “Hiline tal Tat aad alae sie eine Sey date te work od pay @ ae WOES). Ppl) Oe ® RD WORK N ! ¢ ED : St. | in finishing room 2 Rullings ote eel at acke Bo , . ts; goo 3 start $6 per 8) 2 Oo © HA v [EN WANT Main. d_laborers. Eas “7 Benton lady for c te “4 d ha g ’ keg . EN Til; Co., 2801 ~ McElroy-Sloan sERK—Youn be accura no Sunday w mme cat. Dispatch aaa ( 2 a é ELEVATOR © BRING BAGGAGE, ° a 2 ry and shade work 7. QUARRY MEN bor Falling + ag St. Bess TRIMMER —Apply MeElroy-Sloan advertising department: mug a “chance tor Eieectan. GTRIS © ar permanent —- e rE * older for as- a: u head rape oyment ottes 2 ° city office, 264 re e _Shoe Co., 2ist an ther cutter. he in figur as: state age and ex ace. (c)| GIRLS—BRIGHT NO ACHI SERY '0-|@ rtment ® ; 16 years 01 | re OPERATORS © SHIPMENT © Apply one LER, @ state —Expert sole lea m. Op- advarcement h. IGHT WORK: b» 190 ly to depa : ° aiete Bhp. A Louis. first-class; FOREMAN pe in cutting roo zs 9. Pos ispate om- ! -DERSON MFG, (cl4) App y ; ‘Ar for parts on “a Y STIX, B oO © GRINDERS—Three, Box T-54. position ag foreman in t. tate experi- | 7,319, hoe manufacturing c DING- HEN ® ING, BRINS- 6 d ng wo! k : ». © f r relia- ® FRIDAY. © ® ® @®% © o © > ‘ — ; ience; good pay. (c3) for advancemen fidential. Box oLERE a large s of a bright, in- T ST. one for f h floor, K 4 es 3; in- E d positions fo @¢ OO ¢ and exper portunity treated con (c4) ires the services iddie-aged for elevator work; be fift ) metric otors ; those ® Goo p @ Me ispatch. good; ce. Application pany des fined young or m GIRLS—Two. or afternoon: must ® CO. (¢83 . ectric m | Superin- , YY NO FEE! i , Post-Disp O or three; By Dispatch. Co... lligent and refin k; must write a and one for Hospital, ADE MERC. Fae ‘han- A ly to p NO FEE ! MAKERS--TIw es. 8- hour B-7, Post- & Sloau shoe tellig eral office wor d come morning Apply Jewish ( M ee re ‘ity‘or mee! ¢ ble men. pp \ SADDLE nt; good wag ware j _McBirey lady for gen in figuring an 16 years old. ies ° ®& in cleetric : RUGGS. es teady employme -Warren Hard TREERS— Apply ae hand, accurate to start and | over r & & © © @ > any 9 1 fl., SC ST. ar ste uble. Stra on (c8) 3 and Luca & Sloan | good nded; good salary t: In} §415 Delmar. _ " good treat ® ® ® ® ® . red. Apply « tendent, ( 717 MARKET no experiente nece Gay; no tru nn. 2is A een 4) | well recomme { for advancement: who a a es i rt-|®@ © @ @ m 26 > 4 ichael’s, i k pre fer k at @ T - BAR- @ For railway express: and excellent o Co., Memphis. Te Louis ders 5 BRE ASTERSApp (c cellent opportunity and references. GIRL— White, small ugg # n ¥ APPRENTICE —M 8 o’vlock a NDERVOOR S. _(c6) dy work, good wages ply employ- K ERS—North tie HE Co., 21st and Lue it of | & ive age, skuertenee (cd) ment; nice room; one maxi MILLINER ‘morning at THE @VA © ST. LOUIS irteits bk: cokes AR SASH MA nd Carte Shoe Co.. sey for or -| Teply, give age, lames {cs} cooking or laundry Me Washin . e tunity for Mill, Grand a 'TERS—Exper work guaran Box B-255. Pos Te Good; one! ment: no KER Good wages. 3 av. rH - \ few good men on turret | Por ffice, | ing F mere SHOECU’ hour; steady ER OPERATORS L- | 5570. n for 2 or ILLINERY MA Tashington ohh — oe NE ® IANUVS--A few good men on he -| ment o ‘TLER—Stea y town; 6Oc per t-Dispatch. COMPTOMET typewriter. Box leasant positio rint- | MI ERY Washi aAn ’ ‘ (7. a LATHE ii ork: good Pay; ex & W } I 4 1-164. Pos rst- n_also operate ty (c) RLS—Nice, Pp r over, in p re And ON 1D LEC ] RIC “(e5) \ a =) Ne rs > @ ®& © ® © © © © © 7 oten Pi be gpece W ' kia Grameen Wells argo 0 24) wi tll: ° good wages. Apply roan SHOBMAICRNE “At once Psa Sf men: ail 263, Post Dispatch. irs work; small aed ~ 41 “13 Siotstmekls natenes ae air ats Y Goiluber Milines Co., (Cc & © Apply nly men who can (c8) * Clark. (c34) » = e es no © a. ¢ —And downstair ing a salary. : Aa 2 do own firing. ) | Ployment; o 2808 Locust st 2d_floor, 20th an ° sas ae d to reliable pa Rock. | COOK 232 fellow that pays Ps ngton av. INE hg a ta {ec antei. Apply 2808 i 2d : okee st. d oat vance th st., Little references. 3232 Lougte saloon ne Washington ay ® ® ® ERS —Woods & Down, 138th and % pane Sldne: Y 20 to 5; $6. Seidlitz & CAUHDRY fohed neetre hust “furnish #50 > OO © © © © $6 OS $ of acd Cross-cut. 1406 Hogan. ate Busch » de Sons, 218 W. 7 dL tne ee pwhite woman ad Dept. “Iite Me tees lence d, ea. te ‘plea t rf ®OOSSSSESESS — a Be 5 AND BO ald § stablished r nees and) @ ¢ bs SAWYERS—C j A ooking 8 608 ineas; PREN- om erjen ed. w yooden ‘boxe as oS ES See CLERK—FOR cash bond; Fag gen binent. "hee W-24, 7 © 18th_and ATR RRS Gall 712 Carr, or phone | “** AGENTS—MEN . Goo K-—Good, colored, for wap, oe healtity Saveneins ; steady ye @ MILLINERY AP ] ae i , i eC “ai 2 AS oo ON bs TER Exper ee aah. ict) _ EXPERIENCED SHOE HOUSE; GOOD "oO, Post. Dhepetek, Scale no object | A @ | aio nee J. uh. PT 0: all t. mgr. in St.| 8. Jefferson av. @ do downstairs work, Meyer we. Oreg TICES—Girls to learn ° ORY —s a nT rie nee a Sa W | ag paw ~ WHOLESALE N. HA RT SHOE C Pos STER MEN—Scale no o c Delms * d and Windsor. AGENTS. Either sex, and ass xperience COOK—Giri to oom an Mr. Linsco H u a 2 d trim- ®@ ote Jenny Veniie 2 Bros, Box ~ teh} ro HINGTON AV. OLIVE 865. (c6) Oe eed teen chance to “aie P= Pris, © | SHOVELERS—Gran ster. me ‘and every county in Mo, special | “4139 Magnolia nt. 2405 N. iiies: Girl = General Ho s¢ millinery making an | ~'tg nalle cs . ‘ AS 9406 = ad- to good eye : rer. team to rve restaura F ‘ Ing. Sacbeaiamiee a SRD SSToneea Sepa pom | RM NEURES aia rere $3.60 to 94.05 Per ¢ N AvDIy att, Hendricks. Baden pumping va contracts; age sto bar_ The Biatg eer, Togs | COOK Women a BAO Westinlnetar Bi] goe eens mr, its “Rieeatar, |e ei, — _ igs sail a afte r : ae" vd co. ding 0 - R—Job office o ~ Apply Mr e co Co., Phil ec Mo (c ienced. 3850 ] opportun : artmen — ee ed: pe ro TYPE OPERATO ituation; no!» 8300 N. Broadway. t 6th | Life Ins Bldg., St. Louls, COOK—Experie ow stone. ed; sleevers, App] to dep . d board, Ju- ee MHAND— soa pertene: jody -D. (c4) | LINC union: steady sity C Fort © tion, ‘ eer ion wages paid: a ight Syndicate Trust hone Linde}! Paes pousesiri is GIRLS — Experience © pp y BRINS- 6 Coos 8 week hingtome “te "+40 ability: married. Box "é Ta i thle. Galen ieee ee Day wand Woshingtel aun Jae fais: a SOLICITORS | _» ily of "West Pine. 4)| GIRL n collars h floor, KING, ) taurant, 823 Wash) eemawags pee - to a Prufrock Fern. Co., (e7) | trouble. 2a © ©/ 5 and Washington a ntractora, (c5) NVASSERS AND COOK—Fam A yO reya14 West 1 irls to put Oo fift 083) i sers. Busy | ISHERS—Wm, Smith, Ark. object to Jacob Schaefer, co hours:| CA ; kept. Fores taurant. 91 fellers; gi Y &\? ERC CO. ( ° “and soda dispenser oe a os as Leader OPERATORS—Scale no than | ® J rk o) Se hour, $3.60, 9 hours: NEviis GUL ccurrumamn, anne. te ce For night work in res (c) A ly EL MADE M “? Wee 4ty N. 7th st. | Sta 1 N “eee boiler. e4) ; LINOTYPE hance to carn better ‘ UTS 0 SHOVELERS—40c 117 Chestnut st. Aa- “ R SEX, everywhere, 2202 Berton, | COOK—For d cuffs, hirte E ® en alored. Majestic at MAN-—For cow good men: a c ce, Meyerson eri. OF ay ee ee Co. (ct) | EITHE ? John Black, (1)} "5. 18th st. ll family; good | an t 16th ®o@@@. . White or celore (e) > a 2315 Texas good le wages. Apply Nate a @ : Strong and able-bo © TE MAN —Apply at once ht work. =anes ORS—Men and ladies. sor Sent” wages. 4723 Ala — for restaurant. st sts., 6th floor. (¢3) NURSE—Practical, or ee i "he q ry National Hote! /-Nauiona _-* ‘Wages: steady wo tationary. Apply se sak ges Pt ead ae -- for work around an EH MAN—Reliable, for nig (c) wee baoien Fios Studio. (018) COOK— Experienced seca ic and Loecu ? couple ima Sage ? p Cu 2 s : . gag tp eon r ; 4 . in a : ° . sir Say aie - FIREMAN Coles. at av. — ss POTTS: CUTTER — We ta; man: pay’ |® white men furnaces and ® MCall B14 a proad way. Press. Winter | way. ORS Macazine: $50 per week for ae Fs Frank} sd et oe #30; fare at, ab bey IS AND WOMEN Wie rost-Dispatch. in dental office: ; iN Good job. 2 a ue MAN— Appiy 112 Washington av. (e3) ae Co. 1123 Washington © heatin . res shop. © ey Ay 509 N,. Broadway, (c5) wage a day: new clubs. C. E. (c4) a “in Apbly Kings exbury . = GIR ng | | vation not mecessary. i —— ‘need: salary $20 pe ie | Appiy d wages and time.!a er ses in fo ® and} Fullerton Bldg = to go _ home ae Fy c col A Nr... -E xper ie ne € 1 "Co aia 6N. 3 Stationary: g00d wages (ch) | aven 1 door de- pres floor. ge, salary ——— hite or colo ored, Louis av... © make rubber N t. experienced: a ailoring i. f oe 99. . 5 sh am rience PHER—State a orks. TED OOK—W 2. Gl St URSE—Nea . ee : a Call Renton ) ; Avs. ® a ; epeater. Ad. (80) — Women. Hotel | Marq (c3) E. Cor. Pine 4 ~PAINTE RS: (e$) a [ECKERS—And c (e2) | MAINTE Hotel, 11th and Pine Y Hamburger ® ooo 6 © $ te It’s ar folk. Va. DISH WASHERS ®@ ® S. at. fc) 14 rhein O71. E Hr CH 11, Majestic -* Te of hoaeea” ana | r ® oO © © © SO © ; Hall st.._ Norfolk, or inexperienced: 18th and Washing 700 apa, to Entrance 112 N. 15th + f ——— n 18 and * ‘s le ry eos wood —— Eiderly, to take ca {c) | ® Wellston. © ® , man, tor creo EN—Ixperienced free book. DERER Experienced hing- @j| _En ; : Young man, “gen EY and GnitEa Fee or " “(¢eh) | MAN—B . 5262 Delmar bi. sia i apes ar See t to NOGRKAPTHEPR—Voune lroad experience ae eling; send for ‘att t of open- EMBROIDERE saa. Siam 709 Was (e) © i » knowledge o fraid of early wags HA d Ashley _ Wagons. 5: sady work: good ® odiamont car wes > | SPE} t: traffic or rallro sjiion. y or trav Grip,”” and lis ren- ork in shop. c B moe, Sires OF g, A 2d_an and Work; stea (c) ' Take Hodia soting plan rmanent no ae night of the yment service work e e nny eg give oe ators | oe AND TOOL MAKERS — “riéiey shop MAN-For factory” N. Vandeventer. Del: © ge Aa (e) ® referred: Cm! at og IL (c4) “AK Immediate WV nh National wales ton av. food © ' t we handn iJ Dispatch. aes) Ee & Sharpe Pe city, “on “gage mee on Sti Kher house and yard work. Phone I gm Ss > ® © © @| Kettle piver co. Masi new and old wees dered feomnete Dept. 332 8. Dearborn (8) |} END Sales’ Panera — ‘181 Chouteau. @ ed on sewing ma- ; tox 1-257, Post T3868 e3% c. this evening, | WAN— Ay —— , Se >, 6 oO OOO O&O TAILOR, HELPE Chouteau ay men’s Tr. : Schleicher post - eriene ‘R—Ford grocery truck. ae) aa $215 Chive $s) oe ll id t 1 kitchen work, at Hen © oo ee © oO Bien Beene Stein- M. Landau. 4583 $18 ee or more. | Chicago. au. With ability to do, things. 5) MINERS me ladies’ og "ee. 1235 | © Clean © Exp ronment work; high ir Ford truck. _ Boureday and Friday « cylindrica} ae mgr. 5 “heck” Bakers: 417 Lucas. hite | MILL INERY’ P cag sneningtep.__{) *aopty at eaek Tae Phase ‘Mate Post-Dispatc once. Amer OFFICE . referred. (ce) veters, r a bination clo t to; in n Hamm IRL-—General ace and f- 3 . nae 15. d; apply at ton. (c) e experience p workers, ri k. MAN--Com ne not subjec ‘ake department, (c) seg 7 Berlin av. uffs, sleeves ; [AN—To — id Bath: ave te - EMEN—Apply . housekeeper. ©) | MAN-—Experience ing Co., 2821 Faston, fea eters must steady work. | skims ee een Se OS Oe GIRLS—Ca a , a. work. 4 for fronts, eu : hice room an Box W-s: ah gee 4 and Locust. se/ can Carpe* Cleaning fer tinner’s hel- | Rroadwa By brokerage office: $25 men; 200d wages ; IS me gee ened state experience Rs treated 1438 O'Fallon tionery shop. Winter HOUSER ee general house (7) ls; also Union aalary. expected ——=; : oe hite man for jas 1, strong, young, fo eke Sade potae ‘enter: mary 4 time. ST, LOUIS] ,,2i mn first letter: lary and future to right GIRLS—To work in dway, 6th floor, (cbt " Aberdare b.. imcrene 4>-/ to sew in labels; ly “ ce het Fi AN—Young, w mit av., We ay MAN—Goos ' eae noaun, have had so W-150, Post-Disraich, A ly any tim . ence in good salary and Coffeyville. Bros., 509 N. Broadway, ctor? Bring —— nt d fellers. App —— , : “Ty tte hens yard work. Webster 41] need helper Washineton. to st: 1 opportunity 3 O 8000 N. roa e Address I —14, ae work in 1801 Sidney. ictor l Cla Ss ee ecm k. p £, yy este! ROPOLITAN MA N-—Experie loak Co., 1224 | OFFICE BOY—Goo. rocery establish CAR Cc “9 (c4) ¥. need; | GIRL St. George st. " ply hounewerh: smal LKER Shirt ’ R—For job w me! Vv ine & sts. : MAKER—MBPT IVE (c) Si er Bros. Cloa - wage $13.65 OF “ ment. in wholesale 4 h. (e2 2) oo. LESMAN—Experie an permit. tment. Apply aus USEGIRL—Genera! 2a. 5459 ver ELY & WA Eng. Co., 24 an Thurs- M ND AND OL : : ne k in warehouse; ont and vance B-9, Post-Dispate MOBILE SA the right m i ie bag aopar {c4) |} HO laundry: cood wag ) sts. » colored. t4 day. Apply 5307 Bt. 2028 Frank: family; no laundry. App 1 | SODA : annns walk : en | ~~ - senate Tecent Miakncarted — fc*) | and steee work: must write well recom- Sh al a corrals SATESNG route: good place f hn- for ice cream parior. -k . nter ; . nstruction Co. | fe) General d oper-|eral o in figuring and come a wondert.) Pa Fal ; and suburban furnished. The (cRO) GIRL— o qa Ri— General yi ratte FT 489 | lunch cou 43 5 ‘ e xe - ede. stock an . | accurate in lary to start an ve —— city man; auto d Elm. ¢ lin av. A ply s roger HOUSEGI mar ’ )| ings... Box “ id. 1402 Olive st. tau- leaning, dust-| 7 40} Ke care of Kutterer ded; good sala nt; in reply gt first-class Co., 4th and Eln GIRL—Fer office work. P fc) small family. 2 wg as rk in rest: store work, c St. Louis MAN—To ta hine. Apply (e4) | oe ity for adyanceme Box B-254, Layne Coffee Apply | GIRL—Fer o 3900 Rutger st. in +f STENOG ted Ald. 4 e man for night wo ad = R—For indows, etc. (c) te cutting mac \% N. Sixth. opportun rience and references. (c5) Wie son- AN—Experienced. (e) and Brking Co.. : Blackstone, housework; no atl sniary exr 4 N. Spring av. ~ Jef- F geen q “weg 7 w t st ate Ptg. Co., 808 work about age, experie OE SATLESM ari St. Charles. learn on custom peas 2 ow 4 OUSEGIRL—For k: best wages. 7 HEE ae = k. 307 N 4) _ Co., Locus : st be so- Jansen for a tan t., call | pogt- -Dispatch. steady po- loy- | SH brenner. 6th ition, good | Gints—_To P08 N. 10th st.. 2d floor. 2 or ou work; ae rienced lunch coo cand” . Oe t; white: mu arters. | a7 win dustrious. 332 - 8. 1sth st, . S—Freight elevator: (c5) “ permahent : Smorey Sensen LESMEN—Sieady pos Wash- while learning. 1914 Chou- laundry v ; sags ; ae rtmen ood living au (h) | MAN— ‘an’s place ic OPERATOR 154, Post-Dispatch. We offer you rs re experienced SHOR SALESME Mart Co., 507 5) jo Ms - A. k in coffee house. 5140 Cabanne. : small a _— ience in cr ek ee **% n dustrious; & gentlema Sidney 1205 ition. Box L- operators, top wages i . manu- | SHC ly Shoe (c*. | GIRL—To wor ——~ jSEGIRL—For yas 1 Vie- «e : i Emoperens Co., 4200 N. i = BP Bex Wohin Bo. ERT Ghrlstian Board a ofjer ae panteally inclined.” "Toledo. Scale OPERATORS Cin "te week taken chance on fine, lig h Sodeule jig’ typewriter a ington. a MAN mapereneed, (ht eau Aw. clerk. 3119 —— family: wood home. " ste Ss Kive reference, experi | | 2 |e vee . oo = ; WYERKS o- RESS FEEDER week, Ca = ‘an take ca rocery hous eee l. first-clas, for Box If and family, and ec xpenses are Post -Dispate — — (Food terri bake and family; age Hae EX, Apply Co - 4 Ar", ing type; $12 per (cB) MAN—Who k in wholesale g fof) | PACKERS —Severa and exberience. “gy | yourse locality where living pol shop. no Y SALESMAN for the right ha ~ Sage L,-286, " Post-Dispatch. f rs for night sh ket. (cS) ae Sout setting Af cae cP ie” os ihr yag-| ‘hardware: state age {c®) | work; @ ew, clean, coo ent, | SPBCIALT dR at 0 les a 5 olga, lal ne. Box. I,- store. 7. anne. white girl for rth Mark ; R oe her. Ma Post- Disp poe spatch. ‘ average. t employn: establis s believ 3 5 and 10 cent (ce) HOUCSEGIRL—Waat Co.. 1909 No yosition: guar eno : “ MAN—And chicken hington. {c3) | Box L-48, to load and unload box \s Wash- T-55, Post- Di ne in large mercantile nouse; a trouble. State oe abtitee, whether with If you can ye nnd we ys aint To ere cilia av. a He ten family ~ % goad Rome Pty hag A reg Ranga § ‘Minami g@ & tg BEY iSth and Was work, Alvey won Apply Glueck Box Co., 20t ¢3) PACKERS —Two. nce. preferred; “Rood "tobi | experience arvied at $4 referances ur qualify at cone gers in fui oe OB. | ther. S19 k in dental office, about 1 Kensington a lent to righ hineton. - Z — steady on P for hardware e tepatch. single or ma if you can do tne r interview. cr GIRL—To wor teb Uo.. 1285 Wash silk * | ERS—-Good pav: ay. ood opening x L145, Post-Disp an to take or better still, if y We will refund | range four experience. ft Puls. W-T5, Post-Dispa 17 8. | HOUSBRGI (ie Ra cf ee Kra dine Union MAN—To do "Box L151, _Foet-Di $15 és" ay ge a ood aeee not | franeportations TELEGRAPH TRANS: Pa ner at a * sell- crn — mseree. 10, Week Wp 4 sahwar |e 4 ~- ington. — “ae Carro . 7 day. __ FIgnt F to run Pte. c st be a rea ad. Cal E IE TIRF sive me Be Ewing j work. Co., 105 Washingto iddies “: ural Bridge. $2.75 lored, Myerson romptly; mu ho uses his hea TH Topeka. Kan -cut, aggres to d Z » | ering For e (c) ed on ™ in ; Manchester: gh. (c) | MAN—Co ply at once. iP if work and who (c5) MITTER Co., clea n-c not penenes © GIRLS eee Sift ine. ee oroughly io can make his ow” a RERS-.--6309 T. FB. Cavanau an eet Romy OF mt k: — a on dder in Hee py A ey 2 u fil) Sample Co., 1 Laundry, 1030 : one who can tun solidated ey a every night. . 526 B. Cata- | 8d and Chestp trouble wor former 14 e. that can climb la ' Pik Pea et cates BI ni, ra Apply Old St. Louis {e) id steady wor a ; . dy wo saad - height, weigt D poles, Box 5) Jmeeks anion. Apply head eo rs; 4 ‘to $ vee g nk Vistor se were: OF to ae “ve shington a nag Ee st. Stea load and ] age, et clim po Jo wal sie . we orde r. Drofession ys, bee eer For light tab ___ (©) 1324 Wa ~ er a me n man to 20th rp rplove: nu INTER—To dc fotel, 12th and nufacture Central (3) GIRLS R-—-Mey im 4 ER—Stro Box Co., 3) oe: Dp ch. wagon PA fferson Hotel, ~_) ma un. 15 as av. . Caies PRESS FREDE ent, 406 5 cw bh agon. Glueck fe. F’ost-Dispat — furniture man} ‘painter, Je ced tls iture warehouse. | ) hur Bra n £15 faces to wrap candy; §1 day. eg” Printing Departn : Mao agi rs; —i00d, to “+ etree d- cust. UCK ERS—For furn h and Spruce. fide Goods Salesma * GIRLS-——Smail. Chestnut a : ton. to lead cars; MAN ive ‘Yin South geet: ‘W218 8. oa CLEAN ERS—Best in ony TR t Furn. Co., 10t (eT) Furnishing j retail ndy Co., 215 rk in in cool. airy og Wag reange laundry ta ” 7 oe ite or colored: 18th and must liv say & PAPER y st. Victor 13: f Lammer . “fetal For capable, the 16. for sieas wo TORS For ponte = ay ati : * per hur’ poner every night. (c#) | preferred. Rud, tting up Brown work. a ae Riser oom cuaren. VARNISHER WIN Tanah factory” we a oumtly foods ‘salesman, wanted R.A — Oeaciery: oat only. R. , intelligent pnes need ial fo purchase, Mad $—Good “Yirass + | MAN With snowladey of automatic sere ta | PAPER EY Sidney T 166-0 Dr. | VARNA rn and Mig. Co. 4361 Warn oS | ending Box Pd. Post-Dispate’. ne Dee a Ll ith Minois. lice enee,, of the best: a | RY ne a mag Apply “Glibere & Sharpe ee ree Western Screw (ch) PAPER HANGER —Tail Contre (c | eon. Dazey Churn an == # Solicitors GIRL White. feneral 5667. 56. an. » oO 4 sco ° i ° ene ie series in the city of # 0004 mets Sod pmen, An >| machines en Seer rn oe sxberionce Irwin, pF A Sa a Work; 12%e; big WATTERC Seeicoed ight (4) eT Wowubeper to our staff of |," Aeor woattnent aene . a popt ’ 10. 3 :: ood wages: © for ces, '| PAPE , ‘orest 775 = rs ea. ; adi men From TT. work, cose bay: Se id "doing a met have “AL reter- , Mmoney every ‘night. B10) Virginia. BARE Sirpra for ot letter. Box “D "ij | job. Phone Tits Rea hata ot OG Tart _- Oa ye ae salesmen tor ity and int our ‘Proposition Uidown or lavotf; ‘chance mus ine s 3 , eve ; r , ; NG WAI ‘ Rth: : lesm n 80 Dian taper ia ee ountry = ian Const, Co. se ail telephone — for posi- RY stead: "good pay. 1807 a 7 wae acter ie ing’ one oe Burt | 113° 6 at st. ral housework: family oS or fdrese Seymour, 17 N. Maina a Sor street work: Unio Union Wii pe gg t 828 per | FAP ER a age gy el aA CHMAN, ee o wee Ca f 1s in “Riles Manager, LeslioJudge mer eahamiea, Teteren — idress Sey ci GE | tomorrow McCormick. S| MAN— te salesman: bout_&: k. Apply 2801 Ac i VER—O Hansa Cy ay es : Ay Teer See ner and fore: — | ee! Ft Z ne cree ah gine eneas seaia Sow este Yetel Tea Co. work. HANGER-—Good; no How- | WEN Virginie "eangas "all w038 $14 Odd Fellows’ Bid. ts — ‘light work” tn Bar di“ g; BEGIRL—Whit Combination iosuatier able to oe a se a ey 4 ee rhe above a1 ie Ba Call this morning, 2 | HT o do plaster (c) | 334 | SALESMAN Girt rn vy oe: Menge! Box . ) ort: os irt-waist - fac for the ma ald AB A u ith ane week Pine. Conrad, ion anc known yea. : . iliar de: ontaine 2211 class. >) ~clase; uD ~ Easton.” nationally waists for the jabbing tra i, we paelitonta ot ame ai with MEATCOTTER —Firsi “shane; good | BAPE bring tools, ready for "work. 7 ww, RAEN ely ‘advertised automooiie acces. ins a Sy ee, SUeROTRE: ‘d in Sout att n. Fox J-> x mS men and men an-| Washington. _ t be first ia evehing, wages; ng bonus; widely wa. Minn salary grey with application. (cua | ;, handy he Ag My FM vgy* « Grand av. jady Work. | 818-18 Ghestnut. : 4 ie ling - partments ¥ ee rae a : i ae i eepeeraiens ry. af rye strike pang i agg right party; ap e} PAPER att GERT. -10, | g004 " 102, "¥ me we wich WIRE | MAN—Must be. fave rienced: Ne ion “Ty kaseal nm for lé =e ict iz ek pa | eee ee Sate n Weiau : PeNiien av. with ord Walton av Epetion: oppor Prone: cgy o- R—Ma an for wae a! : 1 Rr OF MECHANIC- shee preferred. V. La F “th R RULER First-class. to, Pde “cutting. ; Trane covienes, references sis. PD. iol “be ee a i ae urant, > ~Tunchery. : ' ten 8 hours day | Report ' Ill. 1413 «C8. i hy PAPER F and willing 1106 Dodge st.. : a ‘ : . Box ~-D. . R—Van an Horn’s : sp tend eh aan van ledy 4S tex ae gue ote work. (ct gate city” Stationery Co., {8} th and saene capacity , . ‘Two Foot m ibdig F Het St. LOUIS | Anse" rive io wagonn: cay. | PASTE BO Peeing Ty Laclede. viele Reo a - cm _o ® : .. MEN—To wd. k: good pay. day pp - t ® +o @ . @ Fee ab MEsui Morgan eady wor ) $2.60 per f Oo oo6 ADE Main and E : See 2S. veo i | C CO., : eau * SOOPERAGE (08) | Ge wrient Bide. ORKE } nal : flo« x FULLER, on er bs wv : oa * MEO Teast a ee a es 3 sg i Tie ee) men z i ee ¥ oct ee

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MS and BOARD iS FOR RENT—CLTY Pe er AISCELLANEOUS ply furnished, all conveniences: Forest 307 SJ. pee ew ig lady alone, has elegantly fur. ristiees, t room with all home Pp loyed. Box L-178. Post-Dig, ELL REAL ws a SL Ee eres ys . + a es Sa sy SRE ET 2 aebah PORT BE EY lati J ADVERTISE rN THESE COLUMNS~—sT. * ROOMS FOR pad ihas bd APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS care FLATS, ETC. ] #4) 3D —Large furnished CENTRAL a B47—Large front house range, bath, phone; 32 75 ene 7 6) 28-—Small , room, large closet: r’s home; ., £o10-—-Nicely furnished, clean ig room; kitchenette, gas range ae ~ 2530—Handsomely furnished tricity: continuous hot water. ‘s home; men only, a all conv eniences. nN Ne 5—Clean, nice furnished room ; (5) ri —100 clean, meeerh. steam. eek. 6) me. Thc dav. $3 — + —Two fine. ae room2z; vod unning water: $7.20 month. fenty 8. (cor. me $1.28 ght house- 5 ; other rooms. $1.25 up. —Nice extra large second-story connecting housekeeping rooms, 5) ON, 2622—Connecting room housekeeping; electric lights, running water in room. (3) ae a IN, 1643—Light housekeeping oxeta water in rooms; - a te IN Bl., 3015—Beautiful fro: front jousekeeping; gas range; small iences. Solid agate, .7ee line, -. mintinum s0c. n tar or J. I. EPSTEIN’S Steam-Heated Apartments 4 Cabanne, 7 rooms, 2 “lew June ig. w go 0 d floo oom —Detightful rooms, ght shekesaeneaead phone nes) enable “oa BL.. gome —- for li FLATS FOR RENT porch and sun parlor, foorm tor ‘respectable employed women. ha aye ag 6 rooms, R, 1627— S16 M._R. aed REILLY RB. CO. Tos Chestnut, we ~ SFiak 4 rooms and bath: or “sleeping room: suitable for two: room Weatminst er, 4 pee. -5 rooms, bath, waas 4125 Westminster, “alse “sins tarnished flats. rooms, 2d floor, $10: ‘S12, newly -decorated. MSTMINSTER PI... *9047—Lar } gentlemen; separate beds: rge room m for rooms ist oon fine location: ~ OO Oe WESTMINSTER Pl... 4988-11. -room brick: two baths; algo shower bath, stea Cathedral district. Y% @& Co., 823 Chestnut st. pe FLATS FOR RENT—WEST te a ae water closet, McCANN-DOWI WEST PANE BL. 3690-—Ten rooms; bath, ONG. 1140 Chestnut. ee 4700 McPHERSON AV WEST PINE Ri., 8690-— Furnished front hall room : all cony seateres ite ed front hal! 3872—4, 5 “wnfarn.. . 50, _furaleie _$40, $50, Grand 2339W. ~ Toor pr rooms and “laundry: WhST PINE Reg (4) Housekeeping rooms; Lafayette)—Beautiful 4- -room, and sun parlor; outside light apart- 307 Int'l Life Bidg. | WEST “PINE RIL., oo cicely furnished 385 1—5 a bath, furnace: JOHN A. R0Us 1) N. w. Ll. McDOWALL. lot splen did Evelen- “Fogm residence: in condition. ieee ain 393. Get keys at BS 00 FEDERAL CO.. 107 N. Seventh st. NORTH ORLOV OBO POPOL LO LODO POLO LLL LL PP et _—— 50} HOUSE—For rent; 14 rooms: end Hodiamont 47 5&0 ne will paint, paper, repair: $25. Cen- - 8 SELLS. 5517—Bungalow: new: at. ardwood floors: hot-water: ME, Murphy beds: sun room: garage PENROSE. 4472—Cottage; 5 rooms, tion hall. furnace. electricity. ‘e;| 5-Room Cottage, Rent” $20 | cor. Second and Douglas av. papered and painted; oe JOHN. house, etc 50x 170: garden 927 Nefetone st. (e4) . ABBOTT RE. ALTY Co.. = 7 the > bath: janitor fes e an T PINE BL, Slegant,; 6 roema, ‘Sonk (e3) FINE ve Oppesite Shaw Corner of Bhaw and Tower Grove avs.; beautiful 4-room modern i steam heat, janitor service; rent reason- | — GIBSON- Y KeTCHAM. M. BEAUTY. co. Co., 24 ielietontalns cars. includ- Lt AAA CLO AOL ALi j}A—Furnished front room: pri- electric - lights. * a" —Furnished rooms for working iege of kitchen: modern conven- 3542—Nicely furnished front - 9218 §S.—Nicely furnishea t housekeeping; gas, bath. will show 1002 Chestnut st. BLLIOT. 2828 —Parniahe r 1 oe ie) call Central. O586I. (5) $920A—Niceiy furnished room HACKMAN 'R. EB. C#.,, ©., 1000 | Chestnut st. Fundiangé™ ment 4 ae oung ployed. or 1 rent r furnished. Call after FLATS—APA RTM’TS MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Business woman will snare apart- couple oF two ladies = m ‘furnishe Pp. m., Lin 3068A—5 Pr rooms, bath. ¢ 1000 Chestnut st. >6—6 regms, bath. fur- (4) " counie or single person: repeonaiile. (3) i R. BE. Co. CONNECTICUT, 253 _Tiace and garace. sleepin garage furnished. Cabany 3412.(c * DE TONTY, 4109— sleeping porch; garaxe; og = a ailer: 5- -room apartment, . 722 Chestnut. neatly furnished housekeeping rooms: bath, Salil fas range: privileges: $4.50. Colfax 1“ iret floor connecting rooms; ure keeping: water in room, 20 N— Two connecting furnishea “Prione Victor 1754. DELMAR, SINb—Apaptinent, 6 6 ating beauti- 4.1 AU private residen adults. * Delmar 6R3R. ° oes 426 iciraserce rt dood than a -First floor conecting rooms: usekeeping:: water in rooms, Trsnrent miles west: propositi Lin- | fiat: 7 conv venient to ars. i S:—South from room beauti- . verandas. Grand 1013, {c8) “ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED 5 rooms, sun porch, Ist -2824A—Four _ ro. rooms : = (33x) OOOO ST. ANGE, reasonable rates. tendant at building. ili all 5206-— Large ~ room; mr) : twin beds and excellent meals. Hien am petit ARK BL, 4926—-Second floor Forest mn; every convenience. tia 5am ii 5621— Newly furnished rooms, See us for others. "half block north ti 5 it SadN. “Phone see SOR Ww. ” ~ 3038—-Unfurnished 1st floor of (81) nd reception hall. Edward L. Bakewell \ iit i brretity DT4SA— Five rooms and bath: } 1 sl DER INGTOR BL., ~4033—Front IN, 50382—Choice, bright. m; private family: ati conventi- (ct) man; reasonable. " ‘ | c gouthern Gxposure, good board; desirable: A: 30 A— Five light rooms ; Bi i it An va i es ide: t : th; | pUNGALOW—Furnished attractively: 8 screened sleeping porch; mon v orsity. "aba ny WI ESTGATE, 227 house; 4 months to a year; 8 rooms, s ing porch, garage: ‘all any 5578 for appointment. ready with ‘Cherokee line, HOUSES WANTED +’ COTTAGE Wtd.—3 large shed er Rox W reasonable; reference required. 2eoTR, WEST i i TN +e “a HOUSE—For rent for summer ba TOOT Ry near Washington ti (Parkview)—Furnished ’ June 1. ene eS i, wi ar Rs gs LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. gsr LET—BU SIN ESS PU RPOSES li de te aa a a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Fem, a * poo ee ee eee ee be COTT i gs 2 sale: 4 large reoms. SHOE STORE CORNER _ weil-established corner, rent 30. GREU LICH REALTY Cco., Gr Onen Monday evenings. GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—For rent: Ga RAGES — ‘Shenandoan: Grand ai side streets made, hans no use ce it, will tame $1650 on terms, ~"HI-POINTE IS BEAUTIFUL AT SUNSET Include in your evening ride a trip to this highest tragt of Salesmen on the grounds until dark. 417, Fost Dispatch. “+ Room Brick Caine ntl two bicbka from FP 8 ror me adress Box A-420, Post-Disvatch. 3- ROOM COTTAGE, $8 take Manchester car. ground in St. Louis. Subdivision office, Bell, Benton 480, Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agt. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV, “SUBURBAN PROP" TY | FOR RENT oe oodlawn, Kirkwood)—6 EN 1 Oas Kin. Central 5233, Bell Lindell 1558, FAIRVIEW Reise BE, — Webster, Tuxedo Statioén: house: ‘aor man O- BOOM BUNGALOW west of King's oa SON— Corner Darst and Elizabeth ) beautiful lawn ane sha % tile bath, "furnace. Savin garage, all i Ow ner nonfesident, 815 Cheetnut. (4) ers et os fixtures. Peeve hee’ A pene. - ree =e ee ee ee ee = =" Bases New Apartments For Lease NOW BEING COMPLETED—STRICTLY FIREPROOF. 4009 LINDELL BL. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co. 2407 North Broadway JOUN 8. BLAKE & BRO., COTTAGE 4601 riecone Avy. Denes three. room brick cottage; bath: cor- 7 ANDREWE RD. 38 lin Glen Echo Park, odes os ) Blegant 9-room hardwood floors, one of the bent pri- vate eilenes in the suburbs: aay next door, or phone Lindell 644, Delmar _.. BR ADL EY R. E. REAL EEL. WSs = ' = | eo ae Se ecm Te Gd a Loans _ BUILDING LOANS HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE weosnbewent een OF Bet eoreisora PAAES - excellent location in 633 CH meee UT S rooms down, 3 up beamed ceiling; all marble sink, brick porch over entire front, . fas heater in tile bath room, with linen ; Sleeping porch, bookcases, With beau- granitoid cellar and walks: which cannot be beat- en; fruit cellar; screens, fixtures and shades:. « ~ a REAL ESTATE — EXCHANGE wil give. a rs od deal. vapor heating system, cannot be duplicated today for Be qui ick and take your choice. A variety of bungalows. No $2500 107 hee i lat. Tower Grove district neetaered. 4 an s, about $5000 to $6000: will give geod Hi ‘ walk south to Humphrey st., or call (Open daily 1 to 6 p. SOHN. Ss. S. BLA KE & BRO., _815 Cheatnut. (ot) "HoH $2450: 7- Room Brick _ ee 1723 N. Sarah st.; porcelain a ah gas anc 4). JB. OREILLY R. & t T28. ~—-Have income Treen Sy té tress for sped farm Seca 100 miles of St. IN THE NEW Post-Dispatch Bldg. OLIVE STREET “Wecke cae eo HOUSE—For sale, ments pe and rg for: elegant double flat of 4 and 5 la 81% Chestnut. (od) Modern r( idk Price Cut to $3950 4825 Maffitt av.. . furnace, bath, whee renting for $1500 : SC 3i BUNGA LOW—For Inqyire at 4535 Robin. , 4 (53x) _FARMS FOR ‘SALE. FARM For eale: ey -* Ricca Seatwrthe "mile from school; : $200 cash, $10 per month. Price WwW ny ‘to you rent? ._ 4. PP Owner, 4236A Easton (53x) BUNGALOW—For sale: rooms, receptio ° large chicken shed; - lot 302 20x131 ft. dinall two Rpg nore from city limits ; gas, veiscu's & KUNZ, S804 Chestnut st. FINANCIAL Solid agate, 14¢ line, minimum 30¢.- ut-of-town orders ic per line extra. line on three or 4 : oo) ce em me me mm a ET RE a I You R CHANCE IS IN CANADA-Rich lands and br isiness aaeerta ee offer you inde- er Vc an ac re; inc luding ail brie: | taxes average under 25¢e an ae 41°29 Emerson av.: new 4-room brick house: “Spec ial homesee kers’ very easy: key next door, end livestork prove it. 4144 PHNROSH STREE A dandy 4-room brick, , terms ae ~— cash and “XO ¢C ASH D NE EDED” TERMS LIKE RENT. 4660-74 Alsace av.. oo rin te endent I a > p i) | LOANS ON 1 SRA PROPERTY PO ll dl ell ah ll al al all al ath atl aall all n all al all al l a hes MLR loams money on Liberty Bonds. | y. Pea na ae none MONEY LOANED on furniture at x sare cen in accordance with State my. aieieal Loan Bureau, 415 a month, 0 Tel $10— Established servics; atch Michigan's best counties, Antrim and Kalkaska: maple, beech a lands} zrews clover, alfalfa, oats, also vembiaktea and to 160 acres for $10 to $20 per six rooms; Call Grand block south of Nat- elephone Main 2838, sen > a i ae modern throughout, Agent on A as 5 Cunday afternoon. cS. ** good transportation: help yourse!?: expert farm advisers seralewed for HONEY—For salaried | people u names; easy payments The Latest Bungalow - Ask for excursion rates 4847 and 4861 Wabada av.. Swirgart aes Ck big f — poosiet: Wholesale % Retail —s 6 tile bath, hardwood floors, or 4 rooms and. bath, garage; pest lee or -33, Post-Dispatch, (84) dress A. _ist FLAT Wtd.—4 or 4 room lower. or cottage. must be near school and handy to car. Ad- R. Chaplin, 219 Chestnut st, FLATS AND D AP'T'S. WANTED | APARTMENT Wid. Bs or 4 room, by couple? or 2d floor, between Page. wing’s highway and Union. spatch. 4 Box B-14, FLAT Wtd.—To rent, Grove district; adults, 5 or 6 rooms, Rox W-TS, P a) BNGTON BL., 3706—Neatly fur- TWA Fise. Tek mod- | Box W-2 FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—-To rent; modern; for housekeeping: by cou location; answer at once. I926A—3 connecting r rooms, com ousekeeping: phone and hot wa- nished renege rooms: "anion meals. | * ~ DWEL LINGS FOR RENT Si i a ai ai i ei i “ “First ficar 6- oe hee WASHINGTO: Pl. : ith band: si will put in first-clas® condition; BL., 3641—-Furnished ithern exposure; electric ight, water. 212 ee Bide. — | bath, furnace, $25: NY, 3921A—N eed en ae oe nily; gentlemen — BL., —— e best home coo in ng; coment | keys 3330 N.. 4153—8 rooms, 34d eaes: tas partment; gas, electric; adults, _ rooms and sets “$19 , few oth er. * wussts: ight | CARR, newly on tina one M. B. R CENTRAL O'REILLY LO a at with o Monee I. to. EASTON, cor. Sheridan; good location: Suitable any larke, TO LET—BUSI N ESS PU RPOSES "723 } Se: hew business. SHAWMUT PL. 1322A—6 rooms, sieain — { blocks from Forest “Park. ital N.—10 rooms; N, 38928A—Nicely t1urnished m, southern exposed; gent RI ING, 819 C hestnut st. lo i | HARNGROVE-SPRCHT, 112. N. good 60; Weber, 709 Locust st. FRANKLIN, 921—Store and splendid downtown basement, location. *\ firet- class board: ob may — %, 4508—Third floor east front riment; business people; home ic 12-Room House, $45.00 , deco- rnace first-class tenant. niin ING, B81) Chestaut eta WESTMINSTER PI... 4033—Nic ly furninhed room; boar ‘ double roo painted and repaired: — a», 1118—Large. wail furnished 2 ladies employed or couple; llege; phone: electricity: bath: ,OMers, W SSTMINSTER PL., 3828-—-Well- Foraishes hestnut st.(c4) and rugs: $15. PRIVATE OFFICE—Part of suite; _Senmnsion room, phone. neatly furnished, nif} Wainwright pie — a excellent meals; rooms: tion ; convenient to car. modern conv enie nces: i ii , 4252—Large, second floor front sonveniences; Bell phone. | Se err PL., -Atteata elect 138s rooms, 3118 Locust st.; cant in June: M. B. ORBILLY R & 1 LOCUST STREET LOCATION this fine store will be va- tenant will show it CO,, 723 Chestnut, 4 OO ll ll ll lO ST. bec QUIS. 4264A—Rooms, with or without EE , 4119—South-exposed front room en: all conveniences. oe , IISA N.—Front qqueses housekeeping rooms ; eee janitor service, et gentlemen only; BI 41 — t. room See conven- 22 ic ROOMS WANTED 6 ROOMS el a ee ROOM wia— By couple: West End only; ome. recep- : foot lot; —s -—Newly furnished front rooms airy; will consider kitchen privi- yor; $4.50; also ist floor rooms, With Widow or lady alone; no ones r room: | x ‘ ‘Aubert garage. Lprefer extreme west. AY SAVINGS TRUST CO., rr RA LBON R, AND R. ae SROD Delma bi. Broadway and Lucas ay. “ROOMS, $10.00 near 13th —- “Weber, large Airhished housekeeping room, th and kitchenette; write particulars. eu Saintal mand bath and electric: 2054A—Neatly furnished “front ‘hen: priv 4470—2 a reoms, ome, light ad conveniences; vanes 9918 BASTON AV. NEWSTEAD Sia oe oR’ tterson, , 1220 Hebert. HENRY, Wis KIMENZ PSALTY Cco., will ki “in “Al condition; De ARD ANTED OOMS AND BOARD | WA . EDWARD T. BAKEWELL, 0 block Laclede: 2 large . house- poms, gas range, electric parately: kitchen: private; nmished or partly furnished. For as, electricity: pho 750—Rooms, sleeping or house ne; $2 up. __. =N, 5086—Hall room; neatly far tt water: phone; $2 week. — Lakge furnished fron eset. | EN, 5060— ehtee!| héme. Forest 3 EN 4064—-Housekeeping roo electricity, phone, laundry, b4. EN, 5243-—Desirable front eye uel: urroundings, for ae oye Yorest 3093. SEN, 4061—Several handsomelf 2d and 3d floor front rooms, s ranges, electricity: fairly cleats ON BL... 465)—HRooms tor : _ location. necting ON BL. s0cs—2 or B “3a oan ng rooms; gare range, ‘ON BL. 4276— nones it; separate beda, "both p (4) ON BL., 4057—Beautifully fy = room, southern exposure; re ON / BL, 4538—Cheerful itable . for gentlemen; . DIVES privet®s” ‘ON B ol ag ing room a. ares ee second f) private f rami ne, = ON BL. ——— 2 ceeping:; lad ali aes 4 BOARD Wid.—¥For mother ane child, 4 years Od; mother employed. 582 4 ROOM AND ROARD ard a; Y. oll a ee PPL aa ae Pe” FAO et POPP PP ern COTE BRILLIANTS. COP ! Mg % -0-room iy eee house; hot- ty; n : ‘ik Deine bi. center hall, furnace heat, (T) €an help self; $30 month. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Two cs cm Te . - Reves: vicinity Grand and Shaw. Gran il (c ROOMS "ANI. # 30 RD Wid._By family of thr oo B OA three furnished rooms, Tae 7000-8 1 rooms: electric fixtures, MATDEN Il. ANE, - or “andl formerly 907 Chestnut. ga ily who ae. ‘no other boarders ; ®, district and not B45 Maiden, lane 18, sci NK ER BRAT TNS CO., For Lease — Business as | 217-19 Olive st., | steam mots $35. | alley: s: hot-water nent, S-story building: very light throughout; 40x65: mont ge 11 Chouteau av., 2-storv aprnlos 75x 100: bist! firet floor granitoid: low rent. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. Central 72. Main 675. 614 Chestnut. commercial, trict. Mercantile Building 717 Locust St. RU inXs. tide. "Cina at. {c4) rooms oi bath. Po § WANTED BROOMMATH—Young lady desires Leena; Modern home: reasonable, 6 Cate Fa is. te ern, ice rooms, ITA Four ti Hesorated ‘olive KOS0.” ee Nr’ Tie TH a 3. —T wo- ‘story Dilek tac- 27--S-room house, es 4439 | ME OB. (c6 | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED Mawel REALTY To board boy 7 {0 rooms, 4100 Block Von Ver- al ‘improv Srna i at office. Booxrny BOA RD Wed. Ace. ety in —Nine rooms, — | VC WANTED | “BUSINESS “PU RPOSES | $80, MeUANN: DOW I NG, Y Bathe, BRABTON. ink ferme . Stn, fooms Hight housekeeping permitted; Selepho. 2 “Tia tha. CO., G17 Ubestnut. IL. DING wed, “a \rasjiroad > Dares or L802, - means (es) ~ “HAMILTON HOTE... attractive: rental. i pian: Hamilton av. at Hodiamont Cabany 1206 (c82) HOW ARD GAMBRILL Offices with light on all sides— ideal location—in the heart of the | retail and banking The advantage of an office in a building, and with associations of this oharacter, are obvious. For reservations apply to REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Mercantile Trust Co.,\Agt. = & Locust Sts.— -East Ves ibule. usinéss |oeatthn. HECKMANN BASTON, eee $15 businées location. HEC RMANN Oe ESTATE CO. braska Apply 2712A Accomac. WEST RNR PR ee mah, "| EASTON. sqve—rFine store: $10. Mb, O'REILLY. &. & I, €0.. 722 Chestnut. EASTON. 4S859-6)—Store, $30 per month; x ond, paaiers Je" Rea, I. ESTATE CO., fainwright Bide. ( BASTON, ter He per month: good ue as “Py CMAN Fa er ESTATE is ae fainwrigeht _B oo To per month; wnt By onan ESTATE 5 Wainwright Bide. per month; good | > Wainw right STORKB~, And fixtures: business. 6000 ee ee ee corner stor e; vacuum stéam heat. brick mantels, bookcases, beamed ceiling in dining room. sleeping porch and many other conveniences “CITY. REAL | _ ESTATE ‘FOR 7 ay a eal altaya ati a gee tAnnous., STANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Loans to furniture ae sa ares without security; On the Broaden Thoroughfare APIS. nt "RNS. 1105 Chestnut st.fc) = APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) BDC BRD BBL BEMOCMOMOOOOewaaawws appreciate the ‘difference: no délay./ Just a Minute From mae QUI MON Salaried people (without security) or fu it easy in strict con Somes: 3 one, A te Rive you cheaper rates or UNITED WINANCE, 323 erical Aldg. (614) ture owners can get IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE en ee FLAT—For — on ht yy street, pert doubt le flat: Seu 4314 ee — *s it: fo 415. Post-Dispatch. ns procured on Steak Sl and to leet oy ier. quickly. ADVANTAGES dine A with prong POR NN BL LPN NON RB AOA = ee ON REAL site Oe Ot al al a gl ay ag, 7; fON BY ‘*K city improved real estate +5 ty 4 . oO. . Pth Bie: BR 1. CO., T11_ Chestnut. MONEY * REN T-$100 o. and county proverty, ._E. won sea Ice aT a pag ly av.: 3200_Haston ny v. te6e) :| BEFORE || you borrow money on on St. Lou! estate let me know te Bn od By Sey amount from $500 up _ 614 Ww ain wright Bid, MONEY a) L DAN City and rap EO iow - est rates; quick action: bulldi Keane & Franke, 1008 Water in Every Light” in Bvery (1)—-Indewevee Bwivel Affording 98 Per Cent (8)~—-Dectory Daylight 7a dows th t Sid aa 1p Arti- Sime Tienie Sant- Flo BOT KOR. “YOU R BUSINESS (6)—Hot “and Cold Running | rent $450 per annum: property | has a sure future; NEW RUNGALOW LAT, A Five and six rooms; s! erty in hart pay me ~g SUBURBAN PROPER PO Fee MONEY WANTE_ BL PB PPP BOLLE eel hehe -Loan of 8500 of 8-room reai- dence 2 acres of ground, St. ” GONEY WANTED. °° — on a brick flat, in good renting lo- ths on a flat In Nonth St. Lowls: well Sree i JONES R, FE. CO., 824 ., 824 Chestnut, fea) INTEREST WITH ABSOLUTE SECURITY | First Deeds of Trust on St. Louis Real Estate TRUST COMPANY and bus ANY 4 subject to | Pee Ne ee as trade for’ Libs ty FLA T-—Fot PRPS 5201 eoolante av.;: owner nonresident: (13)—Reached (14) WITHIN Ww “RESIDENCES FOR “SALE : "Hodiameht to Page. walk south 9th house; rameter pis- Pa ee From Public Library, Jefferson Hotel. ww SE Rs Sale a two bloc ks whom city small janie pay ment’ ‘ theab at Minutes From err BSG Castleman, 8 roorme. } COTTAGE —¥or sale; owner will show rar Park, vo Your — ee IDANS nade by them. thereb Phone Olive _ 4508. PRUDENCE and Sunset Hill Dis dick: 4 Re Bienes + Sorgen: Teo furnares lot 253x127; Offiees for sce hd on the SIX TH— 24, southern ex Kk on the SECO 1, 253%, southern and wWest- will show you lectrie, will make terms to AXNDERSON-STOCKE pete per al RENTS $300 peice $2500 ; }-room brick tetement with | 59 "Phone ‘Main 4209, COUNTRY. TOME a 7 reception hall and | 338888828 : O—P LEO ee BRICK BUILDING—-Por cagpenter, Fi tinner or iia manufacturer. on ey ea < z 5 S318 Meramec at. | 5 Cornet & Zeibig, Agts. 719 Cheatnat St, 3 0 W. EB. Tayler, Post-Dispatch , Business Office. vegetable ca rden, SD DS ale BI SAPOASBSAE AS ee a a a a -Buy my T-room home at a be Parkview Home |! arranged 10-room house with gin water heat and all corventences, zarage ‘and neh ged oe = ~) mee we “UNIVERSITY ¢ CITY. ee i i i Sy * ‘gica2s2s2 & ano kvetFon | EVER NG LOW For BY? ‘ : be rooms : ‘ garane; driveway: isi rar mena Rit uated on Weat- | . a - ~ 15 thrown around them v . Qasignments of rente an taxes and certain cane 4- room and bath brick, STOCKS AND BONDS 2 a. RONDS . rue We itae the loane better and better « mit eee ua for further ~ BU NGA LOWS AN Dp “COTTAG ces itn Lhe i hg A RO ay eile in, ag alle Aa gil I I i a ‘% w to invest your savings @t “wert interest-— “without any rink. LIt’s MALS BR. pt. ? Pres 80.0 4 Mi Beal - ¥ ; 4 Can i Refi. sling. ‘bal lance $15 month, ee Sgr. orig Capper. land hot-water “heats te

Page 18

a en ar a TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- strovs it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp 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 mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. You “will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sealp will stop in- stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft; atid look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, ani four ounces is all you will need, This simple remedy has never been knowz to fail.—_ADV. o¢ OO ee « Norn 4 “\ \\\ * SA bh bok “VE \ \\ or) eave tae ‘ . of SNA. avhatane- + \ . : ts, ‘\ ior *B4ae VAs, *Ss4ea 0 ~— £ ‘ >> : t + «*,*,* +o Beemer a” ss ¢ «** @ * Will Your Feet Let You “Do Your 3 2 ; Bit?’ OT if you persistinwear- . ing pointed, “fashion- able’’ shoes! Because these bone-benders and foot-twist- ers cause corns, bunions, flat feet, ingrown nails. They Cause rejections by army sur- geons. They causé impair- ement of efficiency ‘in every walk of life. : Stop wearing bone-bend- ing, health-destroying shoes. | Get the Educator health-habit. Educators are designed by scientists whose doctrine is “Let the feet. grow as they ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHAW'S GARDEN GETS BROWNHURST’ ORCHIDS Collection From D. S. at which has been donated by to the Missouri Botanical Garden, is regarded by the board Of/the worst freckles have begun to dis- trustees as the greatest gift which | appear, while the Jighter ones have /j the garden has received since it was founded and a forth this acknowledgment has been adopted by the board. tion is valued at $25,000, but many times that sum was expended Brown in gathering specimens from the ends of the earth. mented by.the Brown donation, is be- lieved by. George H. Pring, floricul- turist at the garden, to be the most valuable and varied in the world. , culture extends over 40 resulted in his obtaining the services | cf the most famous European experts | in collecting his floral specimens, has | disposed of his estate and in order to rreserve his collection gave part of it to Shaw’s Garden. rare specimens of Lady Slipper or-'| horticulturists. number approximately 27000 and rep- | ==1 | cf orchids, palms and ferns. cuired two Weeks and two large mo- collection are five Cattleya orchids, exceptional whiteness. at approximately $150, together with tre original parent plants from which time f.rm the only large collection of their Capt. Holford, a noted English bot- inist, who evolved them by crossing | South spring is pure white and wax~like. American plant. of a beautiful mauve color and bear. . large delicately fringed lip. common orchid is mainly of a purple | hue and does not bear the fringe. should.” Educators are | Made for MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN ‘QHOES aren't Educators. unless they're stamped EDUCATOR on the sole. There-can be no protection stronger than this trademark, for it means that behind ‘every part of the shoe stands a& fesponsible manufacturer. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High Street, Boston, Mass. RICE & HUTCHINS _ EDUCATOR HOE@ 06 vb Ow ow ce Unless branded thus on the sale ; itis noten Educator. ** * La weeer ae SS Lee ne Rep — eee ee DENTISTRY OF QUALITY | Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guarantecd palms and ferns. 2 fan palm, Suspehders ApPreval. t nae #Umontals One at each side EA EE EE CACTI OCLC AS A LOL LE CTI LTS an immense supply of produce and farm implements. sale a large American flag was sold | for property of Kirwin until some other town tops the sum it brought. ene RL OO LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL A ss — - At the close of the $4,000, the flag to remain the Brown of Kirkwood Valued at $25,000 Cost Much More to Gather. A collection of orchids, palms and Brownhurst, near Kirkwood, | (Shaw's) |. resolution The collec- by The collectio.: at-the garden, aug- FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. ‘of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double ferns from the estate of D. S. Brown | teed to remove these homely spots. Brdwn| double strength—from any druggist ‘and apply a little of it night and morn- ing _vanished entirely. | setting | more than an ounce is needed to com- | pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. ; There’s no longer the slightest need strength—i$ guaran- Simply get an ounce of Othine— and you should soon see that even It is seldom that | § a Be sure to ask for the double-|f[ strength Othine, as this is sold under | § guarantee of money back if it fails to) remove MENT. freckles. — ADVERTISE- || i " } ———| | Aided by European Experts. Brown, whose interest in horti- years and He retained 2090 | chids, which are sought by Eastern | The entire collection | is worth about $100,000. | The plants donated to the garden| resent more than 406 different types It re- tor trucks to remove them from) “Brownhurst” to the garden. Among the rarest specimehs in the because of their pure These plants, each valued first ago, the years were produced for in England seven they hind in the world, says Pring. The plants, with the parent flow- | crs, were obtained by Brown from | orchids native to | The parent The two varieties of America. and yellow. were white off- The next rarest specimens are 50 | brassp-cattleya orchids, formed by | crossing a Mexican with a South | These orchids are | The | Laclias Also-Are Valuable. A group of laelias, six of which | are pure white, are declared by'| Vring to be the next most wonderful | plants in the collection. Other or-| chids include a number of specimens | .f Lady Slipper orchids, the flower of | which resembles greatly the fore part | of the familiar wooden shoe of Hol- | land. Although his specialty was orchids, | Firrown gathered a number of rare | One of the former, is more than 25 feet! high, while another, known as a sago_ palm, is more than 300 years old. It. was brought to this country and | first exhibited at the Buffalo World's. Fair by the Japanese Government. | Later it was acquired by Brown. There are 100 different types of. palms in his gift. Tree Fern 20 Feet High. His ferns.are unsually beautiful and one of them, a tree fern, is 20 feet high. Brown also gave the gar- | agen a group of spathe flowers, a/| nlant similar to the familiar. “jack- | in-the-pulpit,”” but differing from it. because of its larger bloom and more beautiful leaves. Among the plants are. several pitcher plants, native of the tropics, which develop large bags filled with a liquid which attracts and kills in- eects. | Brown gave to the garden a palm, | named “Kentia Browni,” in honor of | him, which is said to be. the only’ specimen in existence. It is about! four feet high and resembles the or- | dinary small palm with the excep- tion that it has red stems and pendu- lous leaves. : SENATE DECIDES TO RETAIN THE PNEUMATIC MAIL TUBES WASHINGTON, May 15.—-By a vote of 33 to 23, the Senate yes: terday adopted the provisions of the Post Office appropriation bill which permits the continuance of the pnue- matic tube mail service an@ also provides evenfually for government ownership of the tube system in St. | Louis, Chicago, Philadelpfia, New | York and Boston. | The fight waged by Postmaster | General Burleson ended disastrously | for him and victoriously for Sena-| tors Bankhead of Alabama, Hard- | wick of Georgia and Weeks of Mas- | sachusetts, composing the committee) which demanded that the government purechase.the tube systems and con- tinue their operation. $20 IN PURSE STOLEN AT SCHOOL A man posing as an electrician went to the Jardenville Publie School, King’s highway and Gravois road, yesterday afternoon, and stole a purse containing $20 and valuable papers belonging to Miss Adeline | Riefling, a teacher. | The principal, Clarence Stone, told} the police that he had loaned the! man a screwdriver when the latter | Ge ee = — ewe rchool, saw the man, was discovered. ae Red Croas Sale Brings 810,000 and masse bia isa | KIRWIN, Kas., May 15. (Spectald 'A Red Cross sale here has netted $18, - 000. In the list of donated propert™ plants | ff told him that he had been gent to | the school to do some repair work. A! patrolman stationed in front of the | and talked | with him, but it was some time after | the man's departure that the theft | } ’ ; —— & CHROETER Ti7 and 719 Washington Av.. St. Louis. Weekly Ad No. 699 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. MAY 21. 6 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS SCHROETER’S SPECIAL POTATO GRATER EXCELLENT FOR POTATO PANCAKES i) ' Will grates al Ve ee monds, huts, bread, | 14 horse-radish, po- } tatoes, cocoanuls po and other foods 9! requiring grating. @| [t does the work @) satisfactorily. For this week oniy. Special price, Parcel post welght, 4 pounds. a CORN MILL A mill to grind your own corn mea!; ail parts are tinned: hopper holds quarts; grinds 2 bushels per $4 50 hour Pre6, CAach..,.. at . TRENCH MIRRORS | Made of white metal, double-faced; § | size 3%ex5% inches, with edse, 59c Special price ...... Lessee evase BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS {| Polished and nickel-plated; has con- eealed spring of best music $1 29 s wire. Special price this sale. Parcel post weizht, 1 pound. SPECIAL—LOW -WHEEL Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower ‘ve $6.50 C"" $7.50 2 ge $8.00 $7 00 '14-inch size... s | size... 3-IN-1 NEST OF SAWS This set, all g0e0d quali- ty, takes in a wide range of work, C comprisin? =m b ac k-saw, iw 10-in.; -- saw, compass saw, 12-in Special price Parcel post weight, BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR the HOME and OFFICE. Sharpens lead pencils to a perfect point by simply placing the pencil in the ori- fice and turning the handle. Every heme and office should have one of these pointers; size 4 Inches 89c high. Special price..... a Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. 89c 2 pounds. o*eewpeweeeeeee* No. 2 BROWNIE BOX CAMERAS All box Brownies are fixed-focus, and_anvone with reasonable care ean. make good pictures with them; has ‘a chromatic lens and two view finders; size of picture, 244x314. Special 2 39 gee ae Poca S$ * Weight 135 ounces. — ~~ ee ——— ete Keeps liquid hot or cold for twenty- four hours: has shock absorber to, pro- tect filler from injury. l-pint size oeeseeeteeeeoere vez eo @ BELL RINGING TRANSFORMERS or reducing light- ing current to bat- tery power; will also GE. JEFFERSON Moonee = operate standard CHIicaco “ JUNIOR type of door open- BELL RINGER ers, alternating | 5 ee current only; 1109) : - volts, 60 § cycle, | Special price, 1.29 Parcel post weight, 4 pounds, eee se ee ee STEEL WOOL Indispensable for removing old paint. dust, dirt, cleaning and polish- ing pans, sinks, ete. Per package. Cc Fine grade, Ib. packa@e..........i0e Medium gerade, 1b package... 60c Coarse grade, Ib. package.... res?) Automobile Hydrometer Syringe For determining the specific gravity of a storage battery. ic each enap 49c Parcel post weight, 1 pound. A A. tee erence AUTOMOBILE SPOT LIGHT Black enamel, without seams or joints, can be swung in any direction: 6-volt, 21-candle-power bulb. eee MUR Pats, oe bs ob 00 oes . | . RE-MOVE-ABLE | STEEL CLOTHES POSTS 6% ft. long, 1%4- | inch thick; have’ swivel hooks and are set in the’ » ground by means fj) of'an iron sock- Oi the pole can ty be ‘ removed after §) Price, each, 1 $1.39 SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Co. 717 and 719 Washington Av. " Use, bee were ninety head of ¢Aattle and horses, thirty five-head of hogs and eA RNTY nian. ™ " WEDNESDAY: EVENING, MAY 15, 1918: Ae ee oe ean ‘” oe WAS S ** “~ "ae ree » le ‘2 ** weaanded Sekee 4 fe ened oh ae ’ ON Cae a ts sevel™ . B ea aon et’ aa: ered $y | Hal => See. +e om te a een PP AEN npn SRR AA ADDIE P SIDE EF ee ms PAD eso veer eee! Se PN Ne oe ee . “~ * . ~- . . “pe - - " 7 P v Poresll . ~, . a re - : . 7 4 - ~ Pee at - ‘ a ee * eres ia *,* . “. t ~ "5 .v - - ’ 4 A eee 40 On “i ° Zz anes : ¥ a 4 : . ’ vy ae es ved er.” "se 2... - . " PA ay OR ee Pe, "Fie" anes wil . “ee DK a * "Px". . . . _ . y } bh Order to Popularize Our New College Room, the St. Louis Home of Sorivty Brand Clothes And as an Extraordinaty Inducement for Your Early Visit, We Offer Every Society Brand Suit in Our 7 as ¥ ites s ea ‘ , at re © oe ERE ego acl ine %% ony We 4s FG tock for 3 Days Only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at Exactly Discount WE ABE determined that every man in St. Louis who is in the class known as “good dressers” shall | have a chance to know Society Brand Clothes, and it is with this end in view that we make this amazing offer for the balance of this week—an offer that is all the more remarkable in the face of present production costs and the withdrawal of so much woolen cloth from the markets. | 1000 Suits Just In One thousand more Society Brand Suits, in by express from the makers to augment our stocks especially for this occasion, will be placed on sale at the same compelling reduction. We've omitted no detail that will make this ()7 Discount Society Brand Makers have co-operated_splendidly with us to in- sure the success of this event, planned as the greatest value-giving occasion of the sea- son. They have gone out of their way to supply us with these garments—over and above our contracted allotment—realizing that what is to the advantage of our patrons is to their advantage as well. ' : event a big, rousing success. The Entire Range of Spring and Summer Styles Is Included - Every fashion in favor with good dressers, and sanctioned by good form will be found copiously represented, with particular em- phasis placed on the immensely popular mili- tary styles so much sought by the younger men: 5-Seam Panel-Back Suits Double-Breasted Models Semi-Form Fitting Suits Twad-Button Sacque Models but not forgetting scores of the more conservative three-button, single-breasted Suits which go well with . middle-aged men, the variety including the following much-sought models: * The Poole The Yorkshire The Ritz Carlton The West Point - TheRow TheBudd_ The Militaire The Buckwood The Recruit The Gabby Remember ‘that OUR WHOLE STOCK of Society Brand Suits is included, none reserved. This em- braces all the fancy Cassimeres, Worsteds and plain Flannels (in green, brown, blue, Oxford and Cam- bridge, all our Unfinished Worsteds and Blue Serges. The 20% Reduction Will Be Made'at the Time of Purchase —That is to say, whatever the price of the Suit you choose, 20% will be de it. This opportunity to buy clothes of Society Brand quality at such an em} ahead to capitalize on the further price advances that are Remember, This Offer Is for Three Days Only—Thursday, Frid ay and Saturday. man who values his dollars and ean see far enough inevitable next Fall. ~ a ; TT HOUSANDS of St. Louis’ best dressed men wear Society Brand , Ulothes. We Give Eagle Stamps Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash 4 vf $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. cted from it at the time you buy tic saving should appeal to every Second Floor * F a 8 3° ye AB Se oh. ee “A ; ‘ a z. ad a cS ns * z ‘hl % 3 ° * y > r ¥ * AS ; + a y 9 a ay 3 “ a ¥ 7 - Ag Ss ae: a nf ¥ your ‘é Stamps — Main Floor. Largest Distrihators of Merehnndise i at Retatl in Missouri er the West, — ou buy | ; | Some a Satay M Ve : * “. a a inte - “bette, 4 L Pg Fee ane 2D e fe * “ : ; ee ty ee “ 55 SIE EM ok Bice TABS 7 e th #F be PR * ) Pe t {Bere ) ¥ Fee. ig ee at TE aS wa Ban. at Hote son in he the Polis itary Mis th WS Ws SS SS wets ee" ee on ae . Bet , WT ed NOOO Y A ’ Z merica G marines Y Y, France ser ZG, Ing mes: —G, % Yun ages. Z 5 a ey, ) ~ Sane he NDAS SS Ane ne — SSS oe ~~ ~~ _ Yon) esse eee eee ee eee ee ee SSVSSSS Se Pee eee eeeees in an, = > ae Mes. _ epee ee Wiig Company o front line: SNA

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shall e this resent Ts to in- ned as he sea- way to ar and ne mps — Main T. SHU PRR REC ite ! Editorial Page Popular Comics | ~ Financial News % Market Reports ] WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1913. IST. LOUIS POST-OISPAI News Photographs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918, MOM ——_ + a ait. —— + 3 y ~‘~ “ VL Y; ZA Y tly YL Crary the yy, //- omnia hkldbbbbbbttss VEE LEL- EEAELEEEE zc zc @@ eee tllz¢: pdr [7/Z_ bhsgvoo0igguifge Sf fig LEE EEECCEEEECCCCEEEEEEEE EC @@ eel dtceeeztezzc td A he ky Ane Stet 7a A ptebebrh Sth ap 4 orrrer rth te FELLA LALAS LE AREEAEB EE Cee de nn rane Porat : a PS . tye YD os RELL LOS SAO OE Cee ee ee ene ewe sige cna te kietgr aaa ~ A. fLAMBBA BEM AAD s b SHPO E ene AAA Ades ' Bfoor ft: tah le Pas eee es >, > ©, . ~ oe a Y a henge . VSD. " © 4 ~ . ~ 2 % - ee ats » ee”. a “ie MR ROS . ah Se . Oe ae ee PE LAA ep hey hy ep : “oe ‘ i) ’ ae aon , : *; : . as 6 ¢ : . a : va Pan» . nde ST eae ’ : y 4 - » . . on, S : x 4 Ae 4 | - a) . - - viene ey : ‘ 7 aor a Ne 2 J : eS : + ee Se : TORR en eR “eae er oN cs Sax . 7 —* 7 Nece + ‘ PN re . ie ee: i. 7 - , . SSSSNSSISSSISIIIIIISN SSS MOG MM AAAAS - %Y ; %Y ; Y nee igh ig ’ 7 . * ’ ¢ ’ r sts ; ; SSIS es j : A cf ** Aas *e" *. een “7 *, * * Yo, anquet Caps. - at Hotel Jeffer- 7 son in honor of the Polish Mil— itary Mission to the United Sta tes. Wh fps Y “Sscccccsdcsdsdadecsee ; Sy - : — va eet . ; ¢ es sf : > a: _hee oy _sseiy GU % Vez WY sancammnmanvenemncrni Sa Wi, ay : \ SS WS x Ni : . a* vise, see ee SAE PE LEBEL EEEEL ELE EREREBLEUELERELELERELEEREREFERELEELEPEBEELE AAaAd CPL ITER OEERILOTTEL EL CER ME EMER EE, Pes ALAALAAAA hatha * : ee ‘a ew ee ee we es tag ) . gn %e . NWA WN N —— > _ Pie”) . : . LS Ss see) we ewer’. 4 6 Ope wees WO6©po LSS AHSSES =, Sep ree» “Uy *, ss A *. ‘ ue bf . - se A er! - or % . % . aS ae . RSs. 24 bie 34 4 xe « ; : > " -- i H. 52 MD} - Ay “ee * s . efit - _™ . f a ‘ ee $e set a ry ies R Y . . - et re 2 . yay z . x % ye 2 t . . , e. d wy WH 3 6s on” ea ee "Mey & BO FP ee a” A ne te eM TS * ~ >. . © ~ . ~~ . * ™ ae. .” *~ “ * \ * _?, * . _ _ . ~ “* yg ~~ . . . ~* . ow. . aa + > . . > 4 Se « = . o- . P . a : S >> mo SSS Ss ot as wee oe see . By EXE ere Ba . “= se me * . ~ aPC: » 4 . : 53 ty. Se » “Tas So SA , ; y > ° nee 4 ‘ ‘ o. — v aN . oe *. Je . ‘ . * ’ we . , VF aa + - . A Fe oh" 4 ny : *’ " a. , “ . a e . 5 | “> oe 7A 4 , * ey -— d é se. al Pe ; x . ™ ' . Fey " -—_ ~ Ss . . . . . a* ‘ ~~, niet aes # A . Ss me Nu ee Seek 4 — RO hee 5 ~~. .* a s ona AO ¢. oe +" CEEOL OOEEEEEELECEEEEEEREEEERECEUEPLEBEFEBELEBREFELELEOH FEE PL EEF CEEEBELEBEEEFEREEEBECEREPAELEELEABECLEEE*EDRELERELEUERNEEROEEET FPP PEPBEOEEEEEEE PELE EOEOCELEEPLEEE ll (4 “os “ule he Me, 2 ati UMMM MIUMLILULLUL LULL LLL Wille Oc COM. PUB. IN. a W iiiiiatlrings Uy iY y aw Z ama | | Y WW OK SQ % - - ? : fn Peis : we * sss eae et a a4 ‘ Y PPIIEIAIPEPEPLIILELEE “".% ” er SMES Shy GIN it RELL ACRE IR TE RRR RCL. Nt arenas eo ine Raita a say nies ese ‘ities bt «3 ° MN i. soot 2 ee a ee * Oe Se G canst A. OS aS “iC si ‘“ Gi G 5 ee °F ye y 4 U : CS SRE ER I o 7 f4é 8 7 4 s 'e > ° ,@ . 4g . Be‘. lJ 6 eae if tt va 4A AA és Z ll Af 4, 4/7 sf 4 a / 4 Y | ’ : 4 44 3 , Ys “Jf? 4 , o~ 4f¢ 7 p# : Z in , Oe ee en eS ec a NE A AS a Fann eee mn ie Sem R ERP Re Se nN enN e e anns ne nln nil nn ne ee 4 : ae ' Pine nae Re Nee EE, OMT Te nn eee sar nnn ne inlay os aa V/ ae s +f 7 " “ : oie Af, # err oe seein ee os : : sf (ee : see? f# ¢ : a, ee ee : a Gene ek ee eee ae FR oo" Se ee Gepegm +f, ¢ ot ee i Oe Se On eels alll. alia Se fo: oS RE ty Seas “A +% oaee ep a ‘> ; eS 44 *% Se We > | f# : | 4 % 4A 4 * pec ae we : 4f 4B : eS a. | rene 44 4 are a MP x ~ GPE EROS g3 ) ¢ 4f ; 44, 4 : fr # 4 tA | sy 4 : 4 : os ete’ t ; Oa > | : + St Oe ye ee — WWD mm. , P a. >* >» »*¥ eg SSS SSS SVS SSDS SS SALAS SEES SS ~ ve : , s ~ . Rages ar igh cx *>3 got ae Cg EOF Ro. i ere, MOON SUSVSS SSS PS SSSSSSQs Sees suseSsseSoeSSSeSoesessssSssesssslSSssesegst8sesgnesstnsesenses eases f' ‘s s . = «een my _. +s SSS a FWOOWDN’’44§3VIA’]._WW as ms ee ee : b ’ iF a apts ooo : ; s > oe ~ “age RES e > a : ; » RR . ie re 6 me’ a : ae oS re Go re Re : = ~~ Sat EN ’ ¢ ‘2 23, : = “a & Y $500020000 02 SChdOOOCOPSOOOOOP SEPP EEECEELEERBEEBOEBBEBREBELEBRODEE*EEEPOLEDRE 2000000400000008000 SPOCOCEODOOCOOOOHOOOOCOCCO¢CMM¢« a - 3200edesoonneeea Ln SON i y 32 > . or ¥ $x: > a re Sit Sous Xe > codes SeeeeF Be Ee oo Soveoeeovabe CERRO owsev? Fre reaeenreer * MEE SS: FOIL ELE : yuu IIIT DALLA COO COLL ODEAAL UL LALALLLLALLLLALODLLOUL G How the British cruiser Vindictive suffered. in ge raid on Tachtiveiie. A marine easily descends into a shell hole onher deck. * . . WU LL DLMIDMLLULLA LIAO Company of American infantry resting on its msrch to the ee Ae. front linesin France. ¢ i Se . a ‘ x ~s - ‘ oe 4 a hes 7%: : : : x A. “Se 3 Saaae 3 e ~~ ba ; 3 Sp ee 7F PMR RE Sto SRR GOT spammmmtionntannbeT TaD TTTAT LOTTI OOTTTODI I TOOT Dcnsantieenbhielannisheinennetianedianematmaimnnnemaaad it” yy Y ss

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32) Sawitvte? ahi eae Stee ST ene : LEI OT LE LL LIE L LS LOL LL LT | ee Rane e . 7 alt. Pe adh .* ie ee afte" se e+ 5 ~s 84. i mw UNUSED. _ JUST A MINUTE ———— oe ON THE RAILROADS. MR. ANTWINE 66 F one has not traveled to any extent since our ] Government took the railroads over, it is not possible to realize how the sheer pleasure of travel has been increased,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘The difference, of course, is purely psychological. Material comfort is even less than it was by reason of crowds on the few trains, and mental comfort is im- possible by the fact that most passenger trains are slower than they were. ‘‘It is, then, soul comfort that has been increased— a consequence of one’s changed attitude toward the railroad under Government control. The railroad is no longer the instrument of selfish and sometimes cor- rupt ownership. It is no longer that indefinable thing against which democracy easily sets its hand for feeling that the needs of the people are being ex- ploited. It is, upon the contrary, something nearer what we all feel it must ultimately become—the peo- ple’s own. ‘*Whether) one’s Government is carrying one, or one is being transported by a corporation, makes a differ- ence to the man. I felt it strongly the last time I rode on a train. I found myself much kiadlier dis- posed to the railroad business. Whatever the faults of the service, I felt that those faults were still only our own, for the Government expresses us as nothing else can—as nothing else must. Consider how dif- ferent our attitude toward the army and navy would be if corporate interests did our fighting, or how dif- ferently we would view the faults of the postal service if we had some corporation handle our mai¥ for us. ‘‘Very well. May I say that I enjoyed my last railroad trip under Federal auspices more than I had ever enjoyed a railroad trip in my life? That a was more finely attuned to the pleasures of travel itself— more sympathetic with bumping, less critical of noise? ‘*It is, indeed, what railroading has never been be- fore—something we are doing for ourselves instead of something someone else is trying to do to us. ‘*I hope we keep right on until it will not be nec- essary for me to qualify that.’’ | A man in Indianapolis laid $89.50 on a windowsill in his office the other day, and a burglar reached in and got it during the night. That is not where we put $89.50 in St. Louis. We make our burglars work harder than that and consequently have a much more self-respecting and more prosperous burgling class. Pay as] my Nothing is being said of when the Kaiser is to eat dinner in Paris this time. That sort of dinner en- gagement has been so loosely kept of late that the custom is probably passing out. a “ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams UNCLE SAM. raat shoulder arms! and forward! March! ’Tis R Freedom’s call once more! The Kaiser’s bad, but Uncle Sam has trimmed bad men before. He’s quiet and peaceably inclined, and does what he thinks right, But do him wrong, you’ve roused a giant, who never lost a fight! He loves his son, named Justice, and his daughter, Liberty; And he believes the world of right should peaceful be and free; But if you monkey with his folks, or bully weak and small, He strikes straight from his shoulder, and some- body’s- got to fall! Somewhat old fashioned, Uncle Sam; and easy go- ing man, Who teaches peace, good-will on earth—yet ne’er from trouble ran— For just insult Miss Liberty, her flag, red, white and blue, And you’ve brought trouble on yourself, the worst you ever knew! | A shrewd old trader, Uncle Sam; but honest, too, and square; Yet he delights with worthy men his countless wealth to share; But if you try to swindle him, he slyly winks one eye, And ere you know it, Uncle Sam, has captured all the pie! We're going to win this war, my boys, no matter what the cost! World Freedom’s battle is begun—it never shall be lost! For Uncle Sam remarked—and smiled—his flag has ne’er been furled, | That Liberty and Justice shall prevail in all the world! CHARLES P. SIMONTON, Covington, Tenn., May 3, 1918. - mm Sir: I was impressed by what Mr. Antwine said about taking up one phase of the war and learning that. No greater truth was ever uttered than this, that the present is no time for Jacks-of-all-trades. Mr. Antwine said it. We are fighting a country which can keep all the rest of us busy because every Jack in it has his own trade. This has been more and more impressed upon us as the war has proceeded. Certainly we do not want to make it a test between specialism and generalism. I do not know what good it can do for Mr. Antwine to go in for tonnage, but I do know it cannot do any harm. Can as much be said for assuming to know something of all the phases of the war when that feat is beyond us? I am afraid not. The country is too full of experts upon everything under the sun. It needs badly more éx- perts upon a particular thing. St. Paul said: ‘‘This one thing I can do.’’ I sometimes wish Mr. McAdoo would say that. I know, of course, that Mr. Antwine has not gone in for tonnage, but I enjoyed his satire upon our American habit of knowing it all. He hit us off to a t, B. 4 iD The MIRROR. of o This column is designed to reproduce.» without bias the latest comment by the” leading publicists, newspapers and pertodte cals on the questions of the day. HOUSTON. From the Springfield Republican. 4 HAT say you of a Cabinet officer who © will not climb a housetop now ang ~ Pa ton, the honorable Secretary of Agriculture, ~~ A very upstanding kind of a man is Mp Houston, a great and conspicuous organig. ing and co-ordinating force in the line og - agricultural secretaries. Knowing ones . around Washington have put him among — the two or three really great advisers at very few city readers know that there jg ~ from one to three miniature departmenty © of agriculture in practically every county of the land. is. Every one of the 6000 agricultural ex. — tension workers in the United States, s: = cruited and put to work by Secretary Hous. | ton since the war began, has at hand nearly — everything to be found at the great depart. ment on the Mall at Washington. : are trained farmers, residing in their re. spective communities, have prospered hes their calling. eation ata land grant agricultural college. They are farmer selectives, agents alike of the Washington department and of their states, to supply the best and latest infor. mation developed by experts and; as a Very — important incident, at present, to through the war undertakings of an agri- — cultural kind. Ever since there was a Department of — Agriculture one has ‘heard the recurring j appeal that it get into touch with the farm. — : ers. The modern Department of Agricul ture at Washington, under the war condi- © least 6000 points of contact with the farm- ers. war crops, war needs and all that is con- stantly traveling back and forth along these = 6000 lines. 4 Never before was there such an organ- ization among the farming people, and the — 4 more one examines fhe more are the won- ders thereof. If city dwellers paid more q attention, there would be fewer panics ~— about food. For one result last year wags a splendid response by the farmers to ap. peals for war crops. Practically all stapes tt of food for man and east, except wheat, | were produced last year in unprecedented — quantities. that the yield of wheat fell short 30 “a cent because of climatic conditions. Ba Secretary Houston now says last year’s splendid effort was by no means spasmodlé: 4 . : Notwithstanding _wWidespread assertions © that such things could not be done for lack | of labor and for other reasons, they were this season. Already Secretary Houston is — preparing and his department is prepar- ing for intensive effort to conserve the’ vast surplus of foods that are now, or 8008 will be, growing in the ground. $2,000,000 extra acres were planted. The ~ area will be larger this year. One has Secretary Houston's word tor it that last year there were big increases in © the number of beef cattle, milch cows, hogs and sheep. The increases are ascribable te ~ various causes. One of them is: that the country is rapidly being cleaned of @e- — vastating animal diseases, such as cattle tick and hog cholera. This is being done, — under direction of the department, on @ systematic scale. ag Ws oF ee Oe viii a leat North and South Carolina—is being freed of these scourges annually. It seems there was a good measure a’; preparedenss in agriculture for the wars > : Houston, It may have been good farming — foresight, rather than war foresight, but & © serves the same war purposes now. 7 We Cannot Retaliate. From the Indianapolis News, UT now the German poured out on Americans. again, the inspiration is balked «ee None knows better than the Kaiser that ~ we have made it impossible for him to win this war. American prisoners are, there ~ nee fore, the objects of his special hate. They are being dealt with in the most barbarous” — fashion. Our men are kicked, cutesy . sulted, starved and worked to death — Everything possible is done to break them in body and spirit. We have the pee mony of eyewitnesses. It is not neces to go into detail. All that is necessary t know is that the Germans have in thelr power men whom they specially hate. The There are two reasons why we should. = plete victory, clean-handed. In the secon@ _ place, reprisal in kind on’ German prison ers would only be used as a pretext by Um Germans for further outrages on our men. And the possibilities of infamy! not yet been exhausted by the German ale thorities. It will be remembered that sae cisely this line of action was tak , gland of reprisal on German prisonefs. 7 impudent assumption was that the © ment of prisoners was the same in the? countries, and the conclusion was that te— new German atrocities were purely ret = atory. The game, therefore, is one— which we can not hope to beat Germ We have not the “kultur” necessary this kind of contest and we can not our men held as prisoners. Ay. ‘or TODAY’S BEST CARTOON, vY Oowr You STANO ST $0 TA Zz ; Se = — y= {BORN Vip ; “ i A ~ > | tb ibe ‘ uy, dé am es aa. . ; v Za = —_ ~ . a PD) B a a ‘ = . Me soa ¢ —_-es Wie. - en es a ‘ “ : . 2 FOOTWORK. - -——-T. E. Powers in the Washington UBLIC OPINION | then to proclaim himself and hie works, both of which are notably worth ~~ while? There is such a one in David Houg. inference is inevitable. @ F President Wilson’s Cabinet table. Provebapa 4 a oA ret Secretary Houston says there — Po jarge proportion of whom have been re. 4 Many of them got their edy- | : * * i tions developed within the last year, has at . s Information in great volume about z- ae , It was not the farmers’ fauk , 7 @one and will be done in greater volume — 8 7 Last year An area:of about 70,000. 3 } square miles—as large as the states ofA 2 This preparation was urged by Secretary 4 wrath is ae not sink to the German level. In the first 4 it is impossible for us to do 80 and place, i continue to be Americans. We must come | out of this war, if we are to win a come @ threatenedsz—when there was talk in = Mrs. Symons ai to Organize ‘ bulan ANTED, - healthy willing to die <« France. “Doesn't soun encouraging to girl who wants k als for a little where there is does it?” asked Drake, who has thousand and is “But that is e: —women who death,"’ declared ons, who is in } Drake to organi ambulance secti the front, and w) three women in | wear the Croix decoration a Qui of, but when it. when or how she $s silent, UT first, who unusual Won and are still doi cause of the allie satisfy an anxiou hie as to their 7 heroism ? Ask them and Miss Ethel Lange ef Boston but fo a resident of Pa E. Symons, who: and pride in life a son fighting in Both Mrs. Syme are women of m Germans began t! Belgium the forn family near Lond: tented. The latte call came for the went. Then came French—the long glorious stand ar Marne. Casualty in. The cry of the } cry today, was fe equipped hospital: wounded. It was i and amulances this Mrs. Symons put fortunes and gave their time. “T "M confident i tion in the Symons, “when I s ally hauled more 1 ed soldiers from trenches to the er a few miles to t here they were giv ment. And I knoy done as much, or r Miss Drake, who Orange Boy, a littl mascot of the Sec their hospital w nown, explained thing she wanted | know just how to “What I'm going you must not take ¢ not so intended. I. asmerican people to: Btruggzle of ruin a Bee it. é¢ HEY look wu) much asa @ral way. They see hee the men by the field fighting. Hut the poor lone soldi bleeding, as he is | he has fallen. The as he is thrown int with a dezen or mé torn comrades, and four miles back 06 place which, perha leave, It is a hosp to, but not the ki most people think i Tow of small hou: car be torn down : few moments’ notice “Maybe when h have already been } er torn and bleedin before him. It is h Son who has not _ bes this. I understand } cannot, know what i —_— | VIC Waiter Te! the Door E Over Som By Carolyn Authdr of ‘‘4 Chain “The Clue,” Curt “The Mark of (Copyrigit. 1917, 1918. b sey Co.) (Copyright, T tncoherently, a moment. “Look here,” said “is that your knife st mean, ia ft one Fraschini’ s service? 1918, wy J. ) HE trembling wa _— look at it, you cal a Luigi leaned over | Yes, it is one of our 1 he said. “We always ware.” “Well, then, if you yourself and your met ll you know.” “T know this,” and If to the ordeal. & in the pantry for } send me word to ser Peeped in the dining then to see if it was t Presently, Miss Van. & man's voice. I intrude, so waited fi & moment or t

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“fF _Woney’s pace fIRROR oF 1 . Ch POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WAY IS Te WOMEN’S PAGE ~ OPINION ae eS ss ° op | ay cgecte comets | 1 oman - WT inner | Women Who Faced Death on Battletield [pu sanmeias Pi Bungalow” semen nccmuperscetpece om | Of War Cross | | STORY For icturesque bungalow Summer Food ions of the day. | ; for Bravery Boon | "i Boman f4-> : BY MRS. F. A. WALKER, | SS is not only oes - HOUSTON. ; ; ¢ F F , R + 5 ” Oth — — | Kasy to Deeorate : more nutritious than perros ley oe TO, Ome From France to NKecrut ETS | /o1d Madam Duck and the Trap. tage cheese in one of the richaal ta climb a housetop now and ; Mrs. Symons and Miss Drake Here QO” MADAM DUCK was the| Birch Bark .. , ’ . ae-sheas ot ie eae > 394. iin fimeslf? | and . his : i tates Wemen’s Am. barnyard gossip, and that was. ire ark and Fishnets Were Used in Two Casés to furnishes tiesee-builéing + material which are notably worth such a one in David Hous- bulance Section. nam ANTED, fifty (50) strong, ble Secretary of Agriculture, healthy women who are jing kind of a manis Mr. t and conspicuous organiz- nating force in the line of eretaries. Knowing ones ngton have put him among se reallv great advisers at ’s Cabinet table. Probably fenders know that there is. ree miniature departments in practically every county bcretary Houston says there of the 6000 agr icultural ex- rs in the United States, a yn of whom have been re- ‘to work by Secretary Hous- ar began, has at hand nearly e found at the great depart- Mall at Washington. They "mers, residing in their re- unities, have prospered at Many of them got their edu- igrant agricultural college. or selectives, agents alike of n department and of their ly the best and latest infor- ed by experts andy as a very dent, at present, to carry ar undertakings of an agri- France. , —. -—women who fg @eath,’’ are not NWwear the Croix de Guerre. is silent. lic as‘'to their personal deeds here was a Department of heroism ? e has ‘heard the recurring ret into touch with the farm-— ern Department of Agricul- ton, under the war condi- | within the last year, has at ts of contact with the farm- jon in great volume about * needs and all that is con- g back and forth along these B. Symons, whose a@ son fighting in a British regiment. Both Mrs. Symons and Miss Drake | fe women of means. When the’! eine began their march through Belgium the former was’ with her family near London, happy and con- | tented. The latter was in Paris. A call came for the men. The men went. Then came the reverse of the | _ French—the long retreat before the glorious stand and victory at the > was there such an organ- the farming people, and the ines the more are the won- If city dwellers paid more » would be fewer panics sr one result last year was a nse by the farmers to ap- Practically all staples rops. . . in and beast, except wheat, Marne. Casualty lists came pouring | last vear in unprecedented in. was not the farmers’ fault The cry of the hour then, of wheat fell short 30 per cry today, was for adequate, well- | climatic conditions. equipped hospitals to care for the wounded. It was in hospital supplies) ysuston now says last year's was by no means spasmodic. iz widespread assertions ‘s could not be done for lack or other reasons, they were and amulances that Miss Drake Mrs. Symons put their own private fortunes and gave every minute of their time. be done in greater volume “T '"M confident it is no exaggera- ready Secretary Houston is 7 tion in the least.’’ said Mrs. his department is prepar- Symons, “‘when I say I have person- | sive effort to conserve the ally hauled more than 5000 wound- foods that are now, or soon ed soldiers from the _ front line iz in the ground. Last year trenches to the emergency hospital & few miles to the rear. It was) ra acres were planted. The rger this vear. retary Houston's word for it there were big increases in beef cattle, milch cows, hogs here they were given first-aid treat- | ment. And I know Miss Drake has Gone as much, or more.” Miss Drake, who had been feeding ve increases are ascribable to Orange Boy, a little brown dog, the. : ies of them is that the Mascot of the Section Sanitaire, as my heir hospital unit is officially idly being cleaned of de- } mgs . nown, explained there was some- nal diseases, such as cattle s~holera. This is being done, mn of the department, on 4a le. An area of about 70,000 —~as large as the states of ith Carolina—is being freed ges annually. thing she wanted to say and didn’t know just how to say it. you must not take as criticism. not so intended. ere was a good measure of Btruggle of ruin and death as we , Bee it. . ture for the war.’ : | ppg , é¢ HEY look upon it, I fear, too! ion was urged by Secretary nay have been good farming er than war foresight, but it e War purposes now. much as a whole, in @ral way. field fighting. the poor lone soldier, mangled and bleeding, as he is picked up where hé has fallen. They do not see him as he is thrown into the ambulance, ~ Cannot Retaliate. apolis News. he German wrath is being willing to die on the battlefield in “Doesn't sound very appealing or encouraging to the woman or young girl who wants lots of glory and med- als for a little patriotic war work where there is little or no danger, does it?” asked Miss Ethel Langdon Drake, who has seen men die by the thousand and is still-able to smile. “But that is exactly what we want afraid of | declared Mrs. Mary E. Sym- - ons, who is in New York with Miss Drake to organize and equip «= new ambulance section to be rushed to the front, and who is one of the only three women in the world entitled to It is a oration a Queen could be proud of, but when it comes to discussing when or how she got it Mrs. Symons UT first, who are these two very ' unusual Women who have done and are still doing so much for the cause of the allies, but still refuse to gatisfy an anxious and curious pub- of Ask them and they will tell you Miss Ethel Langdon Drake, formerly ef Boston but for the last 10 years a resident of Paris, and Mrs. Mary greatest honor and pride in life is the fact she has like the)! and | /elsé ‘know, ' Symons, ‘to go with us must not so consider | | women, . , ; ‘tor car and women who can care for) “What I’m going to tell you now) : It is | ‘the game. I do not believe the | o ymeric: eople ay sce this world)! " american people today his GC’ care of the Red Cross Headquafters, New York. a gen- | They see the war and tlhiey | see the men by the thousands in the) hut they do not See | place her. manners,’ not the worst of it—she lis- tened every time she got a chance to what was being said by the others. who lived in the barnyard. She heard did not suit her, Madam | Duck would pop out from her hiding and begin to talk others had to run away to be rid of If what. aan Achieve a Delightful “Atmosphere”’—Even a | Piece of Matting Comes in Handy. By ANDRE DUPONT. | until the “If only we could catch her and | tell her what he thinks about her said Madam Goose, haps she might not have such a right opinion of herself.” “That would do no good, my dear,”’ said Mrs. White Hen; have to catch her with her mouth closed so she could not open it if you expect to tell her anything. And even then, when she did get it open she would say such dreadful things about us, I expect it would be better *““per- “you would ing applied to anything from a man- sion to a portable shack, that the fur- nishings used must be as varied as the bungalows themselves. In household decorations, evérything else, one should, to use a homely proverb, cut the garment ac- cording to the cloth, and the deco- rative schemes I am about to suggest are those suitable to the inexpensive summer home of the man or woman | this decoration that he calls his bun- of moderate means. OWADAYS the word bungalow; house in a small town or a cottage at has come to have such an ex- | the seashore. \ traordinarily wide latitude, be-. HERE is nothing new in the use 'T of fishnets for decorative pur- poses in seashore cottages, and, truth to tell, this sort of decoration often serves as an example of what not to do; but for an unplasterted house with rough beams and corners cut off by the fall of the reof it cer- tainly makes a picturesque ceiling drape. In fact, so enamored) has a certain friend of mine become, with as =| etn ‘galow “The Fishnet.” pounds of sirloin steak. pound of cottage cheese furnhishés as if we did not tell her how bad-man- Although simplicity should be the Even so commonplace a thing as a equal in amount to one and one-fifth And every much energy as three and one-third ounces of sirloin steak. Cheese cracker pudding suggests a dainty and appetizing luncheon dish in which cottage cheese or American cheese may be used, says Dorothy B. Marsh in Good Housekeeping. Soak two cupfuls of cracker crumbs in two cupfuls of milk. Add one and one-half cupfuls of grated cheese, two eggs, slightly beaten, and salt and pepper to taste. Turn into a buttered pudding dish and sprinkle the top with cracker crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until the pudding is firm. Rye bread cheese pudding not only follows the rules of conservation but has a tasty flavor as well. Butter nered she is.’’ “If ohly we\ could catch her and .tell her what we think about her manners,’ said Mrs. Turkey, who stopped to talk with Mrs. White Hen and Madam Goose. ‘Why, that old gossip said that my new babies looked like old bald-headed eagles and that they resembled me—the idea!’’ “She said I took all the best worms,” said Little Red Hen, “and that I was a greedy little upstart. I |don’t know what that is, but it is. nothing nice, you may be sure, if old | Madam Duck said it.” =a cage | Mw aS TanaDan Rua and th Many r hance iow “Even old Mr. Drake is afraid of | her,” said Mrs. Speckled Hen. “I. . | heard her telling him the other day | —_ | the point I want to make is that | | they can help, even though they can- ‘not go. Their meney will buy the things we must have. Miss Drake and Mrs. Symons are not here as individuals or engaged in j / ‘an individual war relief work. Their | ‘unit is an official part of the Sixth | Army in France and their work is) sanctioned by Gen. Petain and other | (high French officials. Twenty-five ambulances they ordered _ several | months ago are now awaiting ship- | ‘ment from New York, and they will be ready to return to their line of duty just as soon as they get the nec- essary hospital equipment they must |have and the 50 women willing to fight, and, if need be, die at the front. “Do you think you will get women you want?” Miss Drake was asked. “If I don’t here I will somewhere in the United States,” she “You understand, these wom- give their all will not be only | working for the English and French | soldi4s. Your American boys, you | are now fighting in the front! trenches.”’ “It not a lark,” warned Mrs. | “and the women who want | plied. 'en who is healthy a mo- They must be strong, women who can drive it. ‘some place else all the time. the | ‘that he was too old to live any The Reason “Why” Scientific Facts Applying to Questions You Should Be - Able to Answer. longer, but that he was so tough that she expected master thought he was hot worth killing. Oh, she is just | terrible!” Old Madam Duck saw them stand- ‘ing in a group, and over she wad- died. Why Does Water Poured From a _ Bottic? HE air trying to get in the gurgle. Air has one strong Gurgle ‘characteristic which stands out above | everything else. It wants to g0 it learns of a place where there is, no air it wants to go there above all | things, and goes at it with a rush. When you turn a bottle full of wa- | ter upside down, the water comies cut) ‘and as soon as the water starts out ithe re- ‘time you hear a gurgle you Know the ‘into the bottle; air strives to get in, and every air is getting in. Every gurgle is a) | battle between the water and the 2ic. ‘Sometimes the air comes and pushes | ‘the water back enough to let it slide sometimes the water /pushes the air back, and thus they fight back and forth. The water al- | ways gets out and the air always gets in. In doing so they make the gur- | gle. themselves where death is a part of | None others need apply.” These two women can be reached, New Things in Science. ae ee For use on automobiles in cold weather a themostat controlled shutter shield for radiators has been invented that operates automatical- ly. o | | | ‘Why Do Some Things —_—_—_—_——/! Bend and Others Break? HEN an outside force is ap- plied to some objects some of | them will bend and others break. is due to the fact that in some things | the particles have the faculty of A Young Shscleatim, HE teacher of a certain Sunday school class put this question to one of her boy pupils: ‘‘And how did Noah spend his time Causes | When | When | each other, ito break them away from each oth- | A_ common illustration of this is, ler. | “Fine morning!” she said. ‘‘Wh:” : and it is very difficult) are you all standing gossiping when | you should be working? The poor} master has a fine lot of lazy birds (found in wire, which bends when around hefe to feed. Why don’t you! | power 1s applied to it but does not) scratch and help to feed yourself?’ | break. A piece of glass, however,| No one answered her. and on she | can be broken right in two by the! chattered, while the others began to'| application of no more force thun!serateh and pick, walking away all was used to bend the wire, hecause!the time. Pretty soon the master the particles which make up the|/|called to dinner, and old Madam iglass haven't the fac ulty to hang on! Duck waddled off to get there first. ‘to aach other. If vou eontinue *y) Not long after that Little Red Hen |) end a wire back and forth, at the same point it will finai-/ the road. ly beeak apart, i ever, ily over |ticles in the wire to hang on to each | 'ether. | ; . Sometimes in undergoing 4': ferent | an ” ee all the hens and | broc esses an article which will or. | chi kens and ducks and geese ran | |dinarily only bend will become very | after ner into the road, following brittle or breakable \ ste] wire | Little Red Hen, who led them back may bend, but if you make a steel | Of ng old barn. wire very hard it becomes brittle. On| The master had set a trap for the other hand, glass is very prittle | 8ome animal and old Madam Duck ordinarily, but if you make it very | Picked at it to see what it was and hot you can bend it into any shape | — corr ney eg fast hy ner piu. lyou wish, and thus the glass worker) one e © ane ial er wings, lmakes ditferent shapes to serious | Ct that did no good, she was held ‘dishes, lamp chimneys, bottles, ete. | — and tight and not a sound could When it becomes cool again it also | * Psion ri Tt | be comes brittle and breakable as be- tore. From the Book of Worders. ra) Bureau «* Industrial | sticking ne. or hanging ‘on to | Washington, , f the A Thoweail 1 Dentists Will Be in | the United States Army. | INTISTS are come D° army. w- | came rushing into the barnyard from pecause you eventua!l- come the ability of the par- Madam Duck is caught by Ls Oa quickly!” she said. “Old the bill in a trap.” “Got your mouth closed for once, ‘haven't you?” said the rooster, who had suffered much from the gossip of old Madam Duck. “What do you think now about my tail feathers be- ‘ing all pulled out by my family?” he asked. ‘‘Maybe you will use your voice to say nicer things around the barn- -yard when you are free again,” said Mrs. Turkey. ‘‘You will be a funny looking sight with part of your bill | it does seem good to see you | by permission | jucation, Inc, a ——— — just beginning t»d their own in the importance is | into Kiven yet their i. keynote of the furnishings of all sum- mer homes that are in good taste, this should not be carried to the point of bareness, as I have ‘some- times seen it dohe. Rooms, liké peo- ple, are not interesting unless they display a cértain amount of individ- uality, and in the bungalow there is! much more chance for-displaying this quality than in the more consérva- tive winter home. Muh, for in- stance, can be done with inexpensive and easily attainable things, which, if properly used, will make a charming interior out of even the most roughly finished room. Take, for example, the living room of a certain little bungalow that was built on a steep hill among the trees in ths Ozarks. Here the bark and gnarled ‘branches of some of these’ same trees were used most effective- ly to form the balustrade of the bal- cony at one end of the big living) Where such a finish is de- in a woodland home, be- its environ- room. lightful cause it exactly suits ment, it would not be suitable for a’ piece of matting sometimes makes &n effective decoration. I have seen a room where a width of ecru matting with a dark red figure -circles the wall about six feet from the floor ‘and is finished on either edge with an | oak molding matching the nine-inch baseboard. Between the baseboard and the matting the rough finished wall is colored a light brown. The few inches between the matting and the ceiling were also stained this fame tone. Window curtains for the bungalow never fall below the sill. -‘Seotch madras, net, cross-stripe cretonne and English chint@ are all good for this purpose if they harmonize with the other furnishings of the room. The couch covers and door hangings should be of cretonne or chintz to match the curtains, or of denim or burlap, and the rugs should be of the cottage or Quaker rag variety or of | fiber of matting. A house fitted with | floor coverings and draperies of this i kind cannot help but look cheerfu! THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. ORNSTARCH is a very satisfac- tory substitute for eggs in bak- ing. starch is equivalent to one egg. When cooking rhubarb add an equal quantity of chopped dates or figs and you will need no sugar... It will also increase the food value of the rhubarb. For the pot roast try the cross rib. It makes a most delicious roast and there is absolutely no waste. If you use oil lamps in the sum- mer bungalow put a pinch of salt into the lamps when you fill them with oil. You will secure a much brighter light by this method. If you spill milk or grease on a hot stove you can prevent the conse- quent odor if you sprinkle salt over it at once, The housewife who finds the washing of the bread mixer an un- pleasant task should pour a little boiling water into the mixer and cover with a towel until the particles -_—- -—— — a —— to my amin and I shall stand by you, but you are the most disliked — meee ee of all the barnyard creatures, and it will have to end or you will find out I am not as old as you think. My One teaspoonful of corn- | It will of dough bécome dislodged. | be only a few minutes when she will be able to wash the mixer without the usual effort. — Moths will keep away from tur- pentine. When you go away for the summer it might be well to rub the inside woodwork of the piano with turpentine— it will obviate the dan- ger of moth-eaten felt. To prevent the coating on the in- side of the coffee pot, fill the pot half full of water ahd add a table- spoonful of baking soda. Boil about 15 minutes. If this is done once a week the coffee pot will always be bright on the inside, If the running water has left a yellow stain in the porcelain bath tub or bowl, use spirits of salt. Rub on with a cloth and then wash in the usual way. Mildew stains can be removed by rubbing the spot with soap. Then thoroughly rub in powdered chalk and lay the garment on grass in the sun. As it dries sprinkle occasion- ally with clear water. _- Your winter clothes will be secure from moths if you spray the bottom of trunk with kerosene and pour a down each and attractive whatever the weather. | a baking dish, and line the bottom and sides with slices of buttered rye bread. Sprinkle two cupfuls of cot- tage cheesé or grated “ American cheese over the bread. Beat one egg lightly, add two and one-half cup- fuls of milk, and pour this mixture over the bread. Bake in a mo@erate oven for one-half hour or until the pudding is firm. Pilot crackers suggest a cheése dish which will please the childten. Soak one-half pound of pilot crackers In cold water until soft. Arrange in 1 buttered pudding dish and sprinkle the layers with one cupful of cot- tage cheese or grated American cheese. Beat two and one-half cup- fuls of milk and season with salt,” pepper and paprika. Pour over the pilot crackers and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven one-half hour. Scalloped cheese with corn makes an excellent combination meat sub-, stitute and vegetable dish. Melt two’ tablespoonfuls of ‘butter or a mar-. garin and add two tablespoonfuls of flour. While stirring gradually add two cupfuls of cold milk. Cook until the mixture thickens. To this white sauce add two cupfuls of canned corn or fresh corn cut off the cob, one cupful of grated chees¢, and one-half | a green pepper chopped fine. Sea- son to taste, with salt and peppér. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes. P The First Envelope. The first envelope of which there is any knowledge inclosed a letter sent in 1696 by Sir William Turnbull to Sir James Ogtivie. The epistle, with its covering, is still preserved in the British Museum. -At that pe- riod, and long afterward, it was the general custom to fold letters and seal them with wax. Barly in the last century envelopes began to come into more genefal use, and stamped envelopes achteved wide popularity | in England shortly after the estab- Mishment of the penny post in 1840. By 1850 they were largely used on this side of the Atlantde. German Tiras Are Filled Wk | Rags. i? 1. tires for automobiles are reported to be practically un- obtainable in Germany and Austria, says the Popular Scienve Monthly for May, and to give the wheels some kind of protective elastic cushion, tire casings are stuffed with any ma- terial that affords some degree of resiliency, like cork, paper, rags, ete. In some cases the rims are without tires at all. ptt ee ae a ee . i out on Americans. haa With a dczen or more wounded and Faman has batik ae Mee oe eet | 0 the ark?” insufficiently recognized. According | gone. | a little of it corner. ) piration is balked ambition. forn comrades, and rushed three or centr | observatory that for size “Fishin’,”’ said the boy, promptly. to the latest reports, says the Popu-| once with your mouth closed.” Old} bill is quite strong.” Spread the day’s paper on the bot- SD . : : i ay : : AR 8 “We _” ar Scienc , > May, we are! Gr: ‘ ak ‘ ‘ é r came along very soon} ~ : un for Ripening Bananas? Cer- ' better than the wong’ on four miles back of the ines sc and completeness will equal any- : Well, Tommy, said the teneher, fal “‘ o am = ynthly si May, = oe Grandfather ene Becca = addling | Peet peed Duck roM “Ay she tom of the trunk and pack in the S ni it impossible for him to w place which, perha PS, he will SVS thing in the United States or Europe with a smile, ‘‘that certainly sounds: to have on ) one dentist to every _along What is q ¢ matter’ od oo + h | pr that ea woolen clothing and furs. A few tainly Not—Just Cool Them. ierican prisoners are, there- leave. It is a hospital we take him : : 3 like a reasonable suggestion.’ 7000 men. Yet there are to be eight ‘asked. All the fowl stood back that} was never the same afte ‘ whole cloves sprinkled over each4 ; ets of his special hate. They to, but not the kind of a hospital ; “But,” added the lad, guardedly, | horseshoers to every 100 horses. For) he might see Madam Duck in the! bill was eo sore she did not talk for layer will further insure the safety UNSHINE Is not in the least neo- t with in the most barbarous fost people think it is. It is just a} The paper from which a new lead) ,, | oian't catch much.” ithe 250,000 horses which the Gov- | trap. a long time after, and when she did ” the cantante. Gases. oak cae essary for ripening bananas, men are kicked, cuffed, in- Fow of small houses“houses that| Pencil Is made is coated on one side) “uwiat makes you think that?”| ernment will need, there will be 20,-|: “Run away, all of you; I wish to/it was only a very little she had to | oes and be sure the trunk is | 82% the Popular’ Science Monthiy | d and worked to death. ¢ar be torn down and moved on a/| With a distasteful substance to pre-| othe teacher. | 000 horseshoers, while for 1,000,000 | talk to Madam Duck,” he said. say. shitty clea, |for May. All that is necessary is to ssible is done to break them few moments’ notice. vent children puting ome tnew “Because,” said the boy, knowing- | men there will be provided only 1060) “Jt is the first time he ever had the Old Madam Duck = sometimes| "® ; subject them Be : a of tee 7$ spirit. We have the testi-— “Maybe when he arrives, there | Mouths. ee ly, “he had only two worms.’’— | dentists. chance,” said little Red Hen as they tt econ — pa nse ee eegieg Rust stains will disappear like on aoe maaan cael aaa py itnesses. It is not necessary have already been hundreds of oth- Puck. P all ran away. a ee ee nay amin. 60 ad 2e inte ail. All that is necessary to er torn and bleeding men to arrive Scotch manufacturers have found The white satin wedding dress What Grandfather Drake said to|for she remembered the trap and ma Fie - “yr og whggengentiasne steady pn ae i pra oe de- | the Germans have in their before him. It is hard for the per-/ that a rough paper can be made Th FOST-DISPATCH Situations | Will not turn yellow if pinned up in| Madam Duck will never fullyS be| what old Grandfather Drake said to| the spo we ate © = Bi : ‘ grees. This quicklyproduces a pleas- | The } is that grow prolificall " blue paper and then covered with | b ld Biddy Black Hen,! her when her bill was closed. hold it over the steaming spout of |ing golden color and renders the fruit ; 10m they specially hate. Son who has not been there to see/ from the reeds that g - ~) | Wanted ads are consulted by St. Louis | we known, om ‘ top! ; 6%. a tea kettle that is full of bolling| firm and of very desirable appear- evitable. this. I understand how they do not,| along the banks of the River Tay, | employers. In seeking employment | brown paper that is securely closed | who said she happened to pass, said | (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper ®vn- t e for sending to market. | wo reasons why we should cannot, know what it all means. Bu*/ near Dundee. | don’t over!ook the wants. lat the edges. she did hear him say, “You belong | dicate. New York City.) water. anc ' 4 | e German level. In the first : | : | a shite . possible for us to do so and > ) Americans. We must come Sra! : 4 | Ne eee aeond ) ODS .- ON Ce 1 ¢ (Qa | B 3 bh | — ose bac rang eat A 5 fory of Love an ad MM VStEr V | n kind on r nd ; } >be used as a pretext by the of urther outrages on our own he — | - 2 , , : ; | , ish? looking with interest at the gorgeous . possibilities of infamy have ii Saari —— a doctor or somebody. And then/rison. Why did Miss Van Allen run)! What Has Happened. ‘pantaeaeieias if that’s what porte at xhausted by the German au- i they all came out hére. That's all I| away?” ee ; , i , ine is * vs py ; ‘ "AN N game and while discussing a you mean. But I think she's an They're really for birthdays, red that pre- : Th h C k know. [ don’t admit that she did run ICTORIA VAN ALLEN, » sce > ia = : aks onl ng - a taken—or Waiter a] S OW roug a rac 1th away—in the sense er flicht. r? she known to her friends be- play, lightly places his fingers on American. Don't you, Mrs. Reeves? said Mrs. Reeves, (and today is Tayler talk in En- | . e UIGI'’S never gave way and he | 4° frightened at this thine—if she| cause of her captivating, her shoulder. “American? Yes, of course.” Vicky's birthday. at was part of Dus Garman | ieoners The the Door He Saw Vicky Van Standing i P sank into a chair with a sob. Pa it—she Saal Gis 6 un Bi of the! Personality as Vicky Van, lived Vicky jumps up and runs out CHAPTER IV. her surprise. She didn't want it al on German _ : ; *s Fenn looked at him, and con-!* : es s | alone, with a maid, ‘‘Julie,”’ in a into the hallway, Somers follow- : : known, lest the guests should bring tion was that the treat | door in hysterics or in a panic of ter- , : Somers’ Real Name. : ~ lg Siderately left him alone for the| ’ bg seen w aa “s clothes” 5 “Copyright. 1918, reg J. B. Lippincott Co.) meh s and Ariadne “You do not know what provoca-| ‘ closest friends, (the narrator 0 wen ee 2 : caterers man, e said, suddeniy, “In an evening gown,” ret : man, while Mrs. Reeve of independent fortune. As to her | those who has departed. None “arid then they'd better clear away) yre Reeves, who resented the Ge- VY Dowy You STAMD STuL $0 HE trembling waiter stammered tncoherently, and said little of ae moment. “Look here,” said Fenn, bluntly, “is that your knife sticking in him? I mean, is it one belonging to - = Fraschini’ s service? Don’t touch it, ® ‘dut look at it, you can tell.” 3 2 ‘Luigi leaned over the dead man. ‘G “Yes, it is one of our boning knives,” Beata. 3 ware.’ . 2 . well, then, if you want to clear Be: If and your men of doudt, tell » @ll you know.” 3 “TT know this,” and Luigi braced . If to the ordeal. “I was wait- ths in the pantry for Miss Van Allen _ t© send me word to serve supper, and FF peeped in the dining room now and s to see if it was time. I heard, FOOTW | ~~ @ Presently, Miss Van Allen’s voice, on i “peta & man’s voice. I didn’t want to os. so waited for a summons. , After a moment or two I heard a lit- We always bring our own et aki looked indignant. “And for that rea- son, I felt a little curious, so I pushed the door ajar and peeped in.” ‘What did you see?” * “T saw,” Luigi paused so long that I feared he was going to collapse. But the Coroner eyed him sternly, and he went on. “I saw Miss Van Allen standing, looking down at this —this gentleman on the floor, and making as if to pull out the knife. I could scarcely believe my eyes, and I watched her. She didn’t pull the knife, but she straightened up, looked around, glanced down at her gown, which—whickh was stained with blood—and then—she ran out into the hall.” ‘Where did she go?” “I don't know. I couldn't see, as the door was but on a crack. Then I thought I ought to go into the din- ing room, and I did. I looked at the gentleman, and I didn't know what to do. So I went into the hall, to the parlor door, and called for help, for tion she may have had,” suggested | Fenn. “Now, said Mrs. look here, Mr. Coroner,” Reeves very decidedly. in any such way. that this man, might have said or done something io} annoy or offend Miss Van Allen. | Well, if he had done so, Van Allen never would have killed him! She is the gentlest, most gay and light-hearted girl, she never tolerates any rudeness or familiarity, the idea of her killing a' or rather to learn more of R. Somers You might as!and to find Miss Van Allen. man is too atsurd. and though | people or immediate relatives, I know | nothing at | year or so, and as she never referred | “I | to such matters I never won’t have Miss Van Allen spoken of | she’s a thorough little gentlewoman, | I assume you mean and I'll defend her against any platt- | ie though a stranger, | der to my utmost powers. " “And so will I,’ “I’m sure of her fineness of charac- Victoria! ter, and lovely nature” | “But ‘help our inquiries, “What I want the story) is not impressed with Somers, who turns out to be a middle-aged man, somewhat ef- fusive in manner and gaudy in attire. Somers stands back of Vicky's chair. during a bridge all. I’ve known her a | r inquired. But) of those present can throw any light on the identity of Somers. The Coroner calls on Luigi, in charge of the temporary staff of servitors, to tell what he saw. oe ‘have middle names, and, too, their | | description doesn't fit this Somers.’ "| ‘Then Mr. Steele Te PTeNee | ‘him. Did you get Steéle, Mason?” said Miss Gale. | these ions, ladies, ’ wane St ecanaed a? “No, he wasn’t at any of the clubs. ‘apartment house, but he isn’t there, either.” | “Hind Steele, find Miss Van Allen; first is to identify this Body, I can't well suspect a dove or a butterfly of! hold an inquest until these points | find one maid, what's her name— crime!" ,are cleared up. Mason, have you) | Julia: od ‘“That’s right, Mr. Coroner,” sa:d found out anything?” “Julie, she was always called,” | Garrison. “That waiter’s story is an. “No,” said the inspector, return- | said Mrs. Reeves. “If Miss Van Al- hallucination of some _ sort— if isn’t a deliberate falsification. thing like this is absurd!” “That's to be found out, Mr. Gar- Miss | Van Allen is a dainty, happy crea-| ture, and to connect her with any-/| this man doesn’t seen That is, and even R. Somerses, it} ing from his long telephone quest, “I called up four Steele belongs to thre any. len went away, I’ve no doubt Julie clubs. Normaa | went with her. She is a most de- of them, but | voted caretaker of her mistress. to belong to} “And oldish woman?" there are Somerses|; “No. Perhaps between 34 and but they all 40.” ' sort. times white. jand no cap. ‘What's she look like?” “Describe her, Ariadné@, you're an artist.’ “Julie,” said Miss Gale, She's medium-sized, hazel “is a good she has brown hair and rather eyes. | She wears glasses, and she stoops a little in her walk. She has perfect training and correct manners, and 'she is a model servant, but she gives the impression of watching over Miss Van Allen, whatever else she may be engaged in at the same time.” “Wears black?” “No; usually gray gowns, or some- Inconspicuous aprons She's not quite a me- nial, but yet, not entirely a house- keeper.” this supper business and go home.” We all turned to loox at the table. It stood in the end of the dining room that was back of the Hving room. The sideboard wae at the opposite end, back of the hall, and it was di- rectly in front of the sideboard that tective’s off-hand manner. “A beat- tiful French gown, of tulle and gold trimmings,” “Low-necked, and all that? Jew- els?” ? “Yes,” I said, as Mrs. Reeves dis- dained to answer. “Full evening cos- Somers’ body lay. Lowney turned on more light, and a thrill went through us at the in-' congruity of that gay table and the tragedy so near it. As always at! Vicky Van's parties, the appoint- . ' ments were dainty and elaborate. | Flowers decorated the table: lace, silver and glass were of finest qual- ity; and in the center was the con- trivance known as a “Jack Horner Pie.” "That was to be the surprise,” said Mrs. Reeves. “I knew about it. The pie is full of lovely trinkets and little jokes on the guests.” _tume, and a necklace and earrings of amber set in gold.” “Well, what I'm getting at is,” said . Lowney, “a woman dressed like that | couldn't go very far in the streets without being noticed. | “We'll surely be able to trace Miss. Van Allen. Where would she be likely to go" “I don't know,” said Mra. Reeves. “She wouldn't go to my home I live ‘way down in Washington square.” “Nor to mine,” chirped Ariadne; “it's over on the West Side.” “I don't believe she left the “I thought those things were for children’s parties,” observed Fenn, house,” declared the Coroner. Centinued on Page 33.

Page 22

~~ » - — — — OO cere. = wan mw etennen- nahin EE aE Syne apap mE OS CAI LF RT RN I ym ow Mee ements ee ap he oe we a ~ be WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ine deena Hs | = 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee. : r ~ ae Aa PN * hie . a. a ee AN RAL. SECU RI | | S > § er al FF 3 ‘ (Continued From the Women’s Page.) be — 7 — ana NT OD, Ce —- Ee ee “ a4 5 ¥ . ee vo ll =e Ttownes, shunt where ata th | F PER RCH Toi ea [MISSOURI PACIFIC AND ~~ Ss ‘ i | > “st ° of = ¥ CrP owney, “just where did the | FURTHER DECLINE IN LOCAL = ee ince a Rerieave this room? i} 4 M ARKETS EGG PRICES; OFFERINGS HEAVY sttinss BEasSactoumrss, “anges: | FRISCO DIRECTORS ELECTED =f %9 } ancy round green, to iO; abama re saw-her leave this room? | 5 H a round Se to The. - ae Sd | can't say, sir. I was looking : | — ° | | py SAL SEF Y—Home- grown, 25¢ per dozen Stockholders at Bectines Shere ray 2 . } = ches. Choose ex MN through a small opening, as I pushed | . TIONS | | eb pea Pence Firm--Potatecs and SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown,. eat- St. Louisans for fe 4 the door ajar, and I was so amazed | WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTA ° | | eo Remain Dull and | nol or, pet _wetant for red, Both Boards. eo at what i saw, +that-I was sort of) \ | Reported by the St. Louts Mercnants’ maCRenes.. LOU IS, May 1 | Peas pets tam Scarce, | _'TURNIPS— Alabama hampers, 25e to Stockholders of the Missouri Pacifie i: pareizsed — eo ah Nina — Tagrs Oe RS re a | Cl ‘Cla ie | ae eos = local egg. phe pong re sohgphbn 4 « | Lb tty Ag Bo Seed yg ogy Hy mS yes mg and Frisco Railroads elected directors a door further.” | - One +; narket ruied very weak, all sales being re- | 10c per dozen bunches. Old xed choiec/ at annual meetings here yesterda 3 a ni h. low. Close Tuesday. Last Year. | A * = ? corded at $lc. Th i P s only fair. | wash b 1 or h teeth ; y. ze “Go back to the pantry,” com- Early Prices Are Lower. but! - So . : - —_———|Sales Are Made at $51 or Un-| Butter vaiues ne Boge we ler The ee "TOM ATOES. Sforida. Sound mTipes $4 The Missouri Pacific directors are; 5 Railroad manded Fenn, and look in, just «as. 2 : MAY CORN change d Fj es From Yes ean ee ruled very tirm on all arti- | per 6-basket crate for fancy: $3.50 for choice.| B. F. Bush. St. Louis: Nicholas F, 2 : - -- o- 7 AZ | = cies w 3 7 ; ow sharp!v | —_ “ - =? “hs 4 you did.” | Rally Follows; Corn Slightly [7 chicago .... 2.2... 127% 127TH 127% 12TH b IATA eee ee oo | Sed Piguy higher. 4 *tAGs selling sharply | | OMdclivered: Half basscie $1; 7° mane | Brady. New York; Harry Broneay ee B The waiter retreated to the post Better Kansas City a Ae 127 Ty 12% ‘sd 12S p woah 12% ‘fr 1le ooh theneeondce: “6086684500 | terday 'e Trades oe and onions remaine] dull end | cheae one T " h °5 4 ao bata Ee ( ote Sac betes a Ss ye toe é Raptor | : JUNE CORN. | > weak at the recent declines, offerings of Ss Sii-—-lexas hampers 25c to 650c de- exandcr emphi ew or ae he had held, and setting the door : | s an 148 142% b “te .h | both articles proving nc ie on ge | livered. Charles E. Ingersoll. Philadelpaial 4 fow inches ajar, proved that he could | Chicago oes ‘ 142 142% - é | Reaenes ruled weak under excessive offer- | , Fruits. William H. Lee, St. Louis: Edgar L. ae. 3 hee : “4 . / ; SUL. Conn. Foe cSeSeegecoocoe eeereeoeneeen eee SI SO FO C86 Ce ngs oO 10omMme-gZrown. String beans were } " . . . . 4 ’ 4 ie see the body by the sideboard, but | éorn futures lost about Ic in the/| a ve 144) 145% l4n&b inte |? ¢ | plentiful and lower. Apples were scarce and| APPLES—Cold storage ben davis, $3.50} Marston, New York; John H. MecCle. = 4 could n command a view of the’ early marlPet here today. Sentiment Pn EE Te 144% 146 ] ai a ait Whe ap th 5S°lu,@uy |: 8ST. LOUIS CLEAEING HOUSB ;; firm. Peaches were in light request as the | to $4.50 for No. 2 up to 16 for fancy; No ment, New York; John T. Millike a : paee , “he eee Pee 1427. @ \_ 144 141 . 145 me (a 2 Se eae . 152 Ot ls STATEMENT. :| Quality of current arrivals is poor, Today's | genitings, $6.50; Missour! Pippin, $6.25: fan- St. Louis: Finley J. Shephard, N n, i By Leased Wi hall. sy W as influenced by fixing of pork kK; insas City” eee ae ° 148 ‘2 14% 14 a % — oA ' : Clearings Ralanc en. : prices are as follows. cy willowtwigs, $y: } No. :2 do at $s: damaged . ° Pp ew : h. Bureau of “Now, I'll represent Miss Van) prices by the Food Administration, MAY SATS | : ta wrp dl shaceuaees' $24,018,572 $5,001,151: Butter d Poul and specked fruit discounted according to! York; Edward C. Simmons, St. Louis; 4 NEW’ YORK ;' ' - a ems |: Yeste ; 3, 733, 28 Eg try rs r ¥ 4 7 ena Lowney stood over ths / end by good weather for planting the| st Louts..........-. (6% b a” Bleek 6éNGee. fe inet wem oo 34 OR4.0O8 GTOTATO ee we : “STRAW BERRIES—Arkansas, $3.50 to Cornelius Agee nd York: Post, in its cc body of Somers “Is this the place vy | new crop. There also was selling on Pe a TI14@74 73% TO @ % ek. ie, Prev. week....... 2 23987057 6.528.170 NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store $49 5 per 25- quart case, according to condi- Minot Weld, Boston; \. Lancaster New teday. « ~* ee ; ‘- | less satisfactory cash trade condi- JUNE OATS, Last month...... 27,116,125 7.275.425 :| and terminal prices obtained by commisston | tion and kin Williams, Baltimore; Albert H. Wi. . oe os “A little farther to the right, a tions and light export demands | , iia 7} T9lia Tilba : Last year .: 24:733/273 4/315,375 a chants. Orders and extra fancy stock BLAC KBERRIES—Texas, $1 to $1.50) jiams, New York f “With atten ood | vgs Se vita : |} Chicago ....ceccceces 7 (m4 ‘ oo 7a a Eee ke, SEE Sees weds ». 13,152,465 3,184,156. :| Bigner. er 24-quart case, — ri ; ae the railroa and Luigis earnestness and 6 | Oats wepé steadier than corn, ow- | JULY OATS oe | EGGS—Fresh firsts, 21c per dozen, in| > ’yapAGA GRAPES—At $10 to $17 per The Frisco directors are: Fredere ~ @ oo Poe gina faith were unmistakable. Yes, sir, |ing to congestion of shorts in the! . pe eat es) pth ieee. a eee ceed. b4SORSKa Weeeenet ceeesccorcccess | Shipping order: return cases, 1c tess. barrel, according to conditio ick W. Allen, New York; William B, 4 , fternoon ric just there.’ Caleheo May option. which advances | St. EMQUIG .cssccbors ee 85 %b 66 eb ni” «eon (et nals GUGGE | toitca Rallwave é-nersoélt bond | gg BUTT ER—Creamery, extras, r) ak Firete, | ros ACHES ~ aiabere May. Flower, $2.25 Biddle, St. Louis; FE. N. Brown, New reenter » oh | : 4 : , ; ; ; , , 220). 6 7 oe * ess. ¥ N- a ‘4 4 ve ' e P re: went on, “from here, ir the back of/ 26, and which is now ready to plow, | POPCORN—Quote, per 100 pounds on the|” ane following were appointed as| unchanged at $114, but later was of-| “Save pounrRy—Fowls (hens). 26e: a ee ee ee oat tn. Or nt ee agen Ee this long hall, Miss Van Allen could | shows about two-thirds of a stand. | cob: White rice at $S; pearl at $6.50, gveliow | , : - . , a | fered at t} , ith $11 ' eatke nad 2 4. 20%c: turkeys, hens. . re I. Wilkinson, St. Louis. . p S$ 10ns , * Meadows and st sian and _miyed at $5405.50, shelled white fice at| teachers: H. Heer, E. W. Plegge, | fered at that price, with $113.50 bid. Na Prom tags, —- Fo vig 1 Mp ee saan . o t lv in view of have left the house by two ways She a i : h a ae eer go ane | $12. ~— yellow at $11 and shelled ; William Powers, P. M. Tiley, C. Ebsen, | Other bank and trust shares were 20c. Ducks, 26¢: muscovy ducks, 13c: geese, Ww Postoffi Clerk E 7 Me cam Save could have gone out at the front “*g omega yo re gone own ‘eget ow /m ixed’ at citiiiedh Piles farmers’ | F. W. Keiner, J. J. Renner, W. J. Han- | quiet and steady. l4c; geese, plucked, llc; 1918 springs, 14 | PROVISIONS Saeheninn rate Thre lors toe ‘rather remote door, passing the parlor, or she|® 00) wince trost went out of the | stock at 10c per pound; Virginia at 1i%sc/son, E. Daab, A. D. Reis, G. Hem-|~ Ely & Walker common stock was corte 1@ite ine.” BOOT. eeiiee nae \ationad €8t Pantatmen Ce pi dempsey have one down these base- 4 : }and Jumbo at lic tshelled at 20c) and Mag- mer, G. Beck, I. Grombach, G. Ber- easier on a sale of $108, and National per doz.. sat * =e 0 y ‘ o ice, against guarantees A could ha 4 Clearances of wheat and corn to-/prolia at 16¢ per pound ’ ; whom charges of insubordinati sorbs possible ment stairs, which are just under the! gay none: oats 130.000 bu: Rene an "PECANS—Steady but quiet: quote aver-|tram, W.. Creed, J. Schemmer, T. | ney y common iost fractionally at ice nD got CULSR SE —- TEEKOTe. ann LARD—Prime steam in tierces at 24.17@| were preferred by Postmaster Guana | Gains in th . ' ”* 9 ’ . ’ ak 8 y ‘ 4 a ® ae 7 " . ts e ny ‘ “ ° a > . ~ | . ‘ ; éz ‘ > § -. c ( e aC 4 e ° ~ OF ; d - . Fs . stairs to the second story. Then she 000 bbls. age native at loc per pound; damaged much’! A ene, KE. Lippert, P. Edmunds, F. vies hie lao See ace ae sta 25€ ; No. 2s, 2c; spring chickens, 34¢; cocks, — OY, ricer eKttle-rendered in tierces several weeks ago, has been Paste. qi .trials shares w could have gone out by the front DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. | HICKORY NUTS—Quote shellbarks and} Wilson, I. Rauschkolb, C. Lorah, A.| 7, a FomsTeay © ari OAWTING BIGR~—Per heal. 06 fer 18 GREEN MEATS—Hams, 10@12s at 25 ated of the charges and reinstatéd, | several cases, h ld give her ac- RECEIPTS. large eww & eae at $1 and bullnuts at; Weber, A. Zehner, E. Weber, M. Ru- | ‘ - P to 20 pounds. $6 for 30 to 85 pounds weight. 12@14s at 25c, 14@16s at 25 @25%Cc. 18@2 nN B cent at the da area door, which wou 6 Last Last | 25¢ per bu | 'dolph, B. Beese, M. Geisler, E, Roell, | cfrarmat , SESSION, VEALS—Choice, 100 to 240 Ibs, 13% @ | at_24%e, skinned hams at 25 c, bellies— = ; = . cess to the street. She could have Tod Week ¥ } WAL NUTS. Quotable at 75e per bushel. oP — 7 LOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘a0 oe ; 65 1214@13'4c | 6@8s ard 8@10s at 34@35c, 10@) s at 31\6c. FINANCIAL ° was, notewortt k he went.” Wh ne =y: -~ Acne aes | SALT—Quote No. 1 medium at $2.24 and! N. Voekle, M. Gunn, E. Stahle, C. | Bid. pee ne sa oer ae 1 Oe ag A 12%4@ ‘ona 12@1l4s at 30c, 14@16s at 29c—ail square cut . : largest advan caught up a cloak es § l “sh pang Wires d 725,00 563000 a6. 000 | granulated at $2.14 per barrel in car lots | Herr, M. Quigley, C. Thiele, E. Neu- Mechanics-Am. Nationa? .... ..... 245 heretics over 200 pounds. as well as ~— and seedless; shoulders at 20@20'4c, skinn Tee roads were col “Or,” said Fenn, musingly, ME 50s oss cas 664,000 1,184,000 75,000 vag Quote dry at $26 per ton in car| haus, R. Zerweck, E. Keck, M. Brua, | Bank of Com...... eeoee 113% 114 | and underweight at 6@10c, according | So, at 22a 22% c, eo at 17% @19% ¢. -_ “we already @sis of latest sales: Timothy tailings | — ; so “ti | $2000 United Rys. 4s at 51. 15@20c per 100 pounds less. Mite Motor ....seccees e- ‘ 6 Luigi. “It was Miss Van Allen. I / ; 2 ‘land screenings at 50c to $1.50: low grade’ reported to the police that three ne- 10 Ely & Walker common at 108. NEW POTATOES — Sacked T.ouisiana National Motors eecececese 8 11 The Montana Power Co. = - k her well. Often she comes to white slow sale; mived deadly dull. | at $4 to $6: fair to good country see | groes attempted to kidnap her as she | 10 National Candy common at 41%. white in barrels. $3.60 per barrel delivered. ; Peerless ‘ieeeen oe" sovccesse 17 = First and Rfg. Mtge. 5% Gold « ® now ‘ ; : h Quote No. 3 corn, $1.62@1.63; No, 2 | at 96.150 7-35; clover at from $2 to $10) 3s on her way home from school | ° Sacked Louisiana triumphs, $2.75; rose aad aoe otor ..... perenne, ae 18 Bonds. “” e Fraschini’s, and always I take her yell $1.67@1.69: No. 3 vell 1.63 | fo5 _taélings| and heavy weedy up to | : : burbank. $2 per 100 pounds delivered. picer com. .......- ceece } Dug 1943, a ’ cian She came even this after- @l ey N ’ i hol ‘ at ag art $ “ | $17.50 for choice clean seed; alsike at/|yesterday afternoon. She escaped Crude Oil Prices. ONIONS—New ‘oxas onions cummer Ktromberg Carburetor .. teeeeee = 34% Yielding /Over 5.80%. e e oraers. " Jind Wi. » savO,. O60 Yellow, .10@1.13; No. | $6 to $14: alfalfa at $13 to $18: redtop | after they had taken her several | ; ellow boilers. $1.10: No. 2, $1.20 nite GtOre.- wre eet eeeos . a . , = , "Q0P1 8 ee, ah ete - | ° Be e chi: $10/ i Sy nae ““ | Prices paid by the purchasing agenctes for | Crates, y . i ag te — e e eg Tigo ee ois etek sere d ee eS waite, OL | for solid aaa libert , millet S485 eer blocks in an automobile. (cmide petroleum of Various grades at the si a: stag bite, 6175 po ae e conan - the aoee saeener, Was Meta - eas ealig hite, = } | Rooe, rserver i@ns. Og millet at 54,19. The girl told the police (pet Gee | Se Ste Se folows: x , Jobbing way delivered, $1.75 for yellow | Hides. ? ° . “ ° she approved it, ah, she clapped her Quote ho, 3 white oats, 77@78c; No. | sks.. included was aecosted by a necro. and when ae en a Png .88. ee + aia ane she ran, he followed and caught her. mg ge = aa. he ag | ae one iste $2 ARTIC og on California oo $1.55. $1 to salted and ary. hides. : Local _aealers ace | 6% Gold Notes, Due 1920, z - y ¢ ixe 3.25@3.5 90 Ibs.: last | She sai ' : ‘as plac 2.38, South Lima 2.38, Indiana $2.28, Prince- | | taking the offerings, although there is little ing 7.25 ° . best for Miss Van Allen, she is a | mixed Se, -25@ 3.50. per . Hs J me; last | She said that she was placed in the | jo oo iilinsia” above ao dee. $2. 82: | ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 20c to 906) Ceekia dake except for light weights. | #| *; ’ lovely lady.”’ G00D PLANTING WEATHER | 40 OR mixed at $3.50, 1 sack whippoor- | rear seat of the automboile, and | plymouth $2.33, Kansas and Oklahoma $2.25. | Per. aozen hand bunches, accord oe "$1.25 | | Quote current receipts in first hands (less 1- é é “Miss Van Allen is one of your will at $3.60, 7 sks, new era on levee ; ‘jumped out after it had gone several | Corsicana, Jight, $2.25: do. eavy, $1. 30: Fo poe Santee S °5e per | pound tare per hide ha Poets Faas: sae. > * - | e ye Los l tomers?” LOWERS CORN MARKET | + SORGHU Sarat SEED—Last sale amber| Piocks. She said that two, other ne- | Hen qton gids, ep P35 Henrietta $2.25, | dozen. bunches. 1 | 0 “Tilges bull, l2tge: glue mock, 4c eT ck ee . De ae x pa « 50 and y sel = 33-37.9 901d 2. io oe pegged oy ay Dry—Flint, round. d2c i ences. ae: flint, Due 1920, 3 ‘ U é6é of our best. e | DRIED FRUIT—Quiet and unchanged. | MS 2.15, 32-34.9 $2.10; Caddo, La., eavy. | goo ton delivered. | bull, 23c; culls, 18c; culls, salte ic. Yielding 8%. : wr CHICAGO, May 15.—Favorable weather Qu te sun-dried quarters, apples at {) 2100 2 ; : |} $1.35; De Soto $2.15, Crichton $1.40, Gulf per a 5 “rh ' Uneured or fresh, Yc per Ib. less and part ad ° 4 O we serve her and always for pla nting led to decided methias Ks today | See lb. for whack tatestor re evaporated > New Humane Society Officers, | Coast—Goose Creek $1.35. Humble $1.35, Jen- 61 Se Cranes ar 50. ” cured, lic*per Ib. less No. horse hides, . - L ° ee i. th ie veaeaion” = gy een ar Gee Er cardles at M6nlic, evaporate: At the ananal siecton ta | sau i eee ass. Creek $170" CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 25¢ to | mane SS nfo — ss. No ae | F a Otk ’ ng at a reduction would be shown in| evaporate: uarters at @ile, evaporate. » ee yn 3 ‘a1 , nme: tg. | Linton Pe). yoming-—Grass Cree 4, | eae “ 5 glue and pony. a » tv wares.” the seeded acreage of. the rise ipal | chiope at Ga614 and peelings at 5c. Peaches of the st. c lair County Humgne ar iE x-* Basin $1.85, Big Muddy $1.50. California | OC per box for small; $1 to $1.50 for large _and pig. half price. | ri on on requeat. - . ‘ “You rovide everything?” states and that planting was at srenent ‘at exe : ' ciety last night at the East St. Louis | -837.9 deg. $122 95-93. : ($1. 07. 18-18.9 99c beads. ! SHE EP ‘PEL TS—Quote, each: wool pelts, ) a = ( us mm P ; fl a little behind norma! failed to act as an| BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in! wity hall the following were chosen: | 14- i79 98c. Canada $2.6 Cfoxes, $2 per 100 poun Msg ig TA /$> 500?3.25: lamb at $1.2 20@1.75. Dry stock, ‘ ‘ a ‘ 0 , Everything. Candles, OWeTS, | offset. About the only demand came |¢7r lots—Choice, hand picked ime nicked at| William Bensinger, president; Rob- | ¢ ee ee a . | 3a ge per pound for light ‘and 28@32e. for ark CX se ° =e — "= from shorts. $12 per 100 Ibs.;: prime machine picked At! aait ’ . . oe , —s : heavy. ark . : pe @ecorations all. on Opening prices, which ranged from 4c | $11.75—orders and small lots higher; Pinto! ert Smith, vice eT Margaret | " A Family Budget. EGG PLANT—F lorida, $6 per %-bdushel GOAT SKINS—Qtote at 65@S0c each, Kis " « a ~ Rec And she pays her bills‘ to pay lower, with May $1.27% and July ; beans, mie per oo goti beg store—Scotc ‘ Gilligan, treasurer, and James K. Ew-|__ E. M. Fuller & Co., 50 Broad street, CTR REEN PEPPERS—Florida. 1%-bushel. | —10@1l5c; glue, 1@15e. S i b . Chicago Provisions, - - CA) “Yes, sir.” of corn. Excellent crop condition gave an | $14.50; C ergs ary pink hag op a Rite. $13.7: i |; Budget—a simple method of ap- a Sa 7 “ae Angad Bi oe yy oo $b & Co. a : * . ls ‘ant, . » ‘ e aaa g te . : ee s - me Mand there are no servants here| unchanaed to ‘se iamars tha market cae boats beans, $7 ee lita d nina OW, M. A. 10 CLOSE MAY JI ty eee an eee aaa sent +.a ams 3O--New Lovisians single strings | | Open. a Cress a) . : or | tinued to recede. HONEY—Quote: Southern extracted and Pasa all current expenses and a e sam 3 —New Lo j emma > but the maid Julie: Government orders restricting retail | | streenee tne je of 5 gh ce an cok we Date Set Ahead W kee Officials Are time provide for the saving of a ge RE extra large. 25¢ for medium. l5e to | PORK. | Boatmen’s Bank 3 4 “I have often seen others. But | ne ll mg fA 8 Ngee tl a Ae po | cases -amber, 14@16 dark and inferior. 12 Seteved to Training Camps. ' definite sum each month. It is stated | oSe per dozen bunches. ote May. .! $42.6" | $42.40 | $42.55 $42.50 | gg pres e a es fancy they do not live in the house. lowed for the day, however, there was | “lc per gh +e — ae (oat eek The date of the clesing of the West- ithe information and tables given in ENDIV E--Choic ies ‘ areas. $2.50 July a2 veSE When did you see this woman, |No. 2 red winter ©........0¢000222201! 215) melleville Clerks Get Raise in Pay. ceived orders from the War Depart am Sept. | 23.70 | 24.00 | 23.62 23 . 80a_ Deciabete Ot: Benne Gtek ¢ . P this Julie, last?’’ bg 3 wwe aoa eee Ge ete ee ee = +e Belleville salesmen and saleswomen ment to report June 5 at an officer’s | ait LETTUCE—Home- grown, 25c to 50c embers - 1ouis Stoc xchange, . ne 4 o @ SVE DS STKE ce te esc eose eee eeeeeeseeeeesece ~ > . - ae , - = ehe 10x oos « a “A short time before—before that | No. 1 dark hard winter ................ 2 20| will receive an increase in wages of | training camp. : | | ! Pe MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown. 10c FINANCI among _~ Irc happened.” Luigi looked toward the 1 aes WIDOT sesceserevecerens = 15) 5 to 20 per cent under a new agree- rhe school will close May 31 instead | Produce Elsewhere 9 loc per box loose 3 6 AL. ye body “She was in and out of the Na Reseed B hwtinnad Fe ET Pe eee eee ee rm as ment between the Retail NM. © rehantas’ of on June ?. Aas previously announced. | PARSL E . —Home- cTOW nN, °20c per dozen 4 i , é « .~ *.! eer eee eeoer ees eeeseeeeesn = on ; : : a Pag hi : ry, le i , en'eng . - ss . & bun he nani * antries all the evening. She admit- o 1 yellow hard winter ahah &:o is ine eee = if | Association and Retail Clerks Union. rw enty four graduates from. the CHICAGO, Mav 15.—Butter unchanged RHU BARB—Home- grown. 20c to 30c ‘ DEI } : 2 ig , ee northern spring eeCevecesteeces = -—— | The raise is as follows: Kimployes Military Academy will be sent to the Eres lower: receipts, 3820 cases firsts, er dozen hand bunc hes. | ted the guests, she acted as ladies’ | No. J northern spring .......eeeeeeeees @ 18 geste - 0) . reek. 90 officer's training camp In addition to | ®@oo\c: ordinary firsts, 30@51'6c; at mark, RKRADISHES—Home-grown tins and round | : eg es nae erecanaes 216| earning from $7 to $10 per week, 2 ' ded. 321@82%c 9 — che 40 60c. per box (4 to 5 doz. | id d she arranged the favors in| x ” 3 > rs : cases included, 51@82'%c. Potatoes hixsher: | white. c to per ma , an a4 No. 2 fo see tn COD Seee eee reeeeeeeeere s Neg per cent: $10 to $1 at per cent; $14 the officers. receipts 34 -cars: Wiscensin. Micaigan andi bunches): long white, ~UMd oc per dozen | * * the pie. It was, I should say; ten | \° ~ amber durum .............eeeeee 2 co y - $18 upward, 5 . o- —-- Minnesota bulk, 95¢@$1.10; ditto sacks, $1.15 | bunches. " i t or so since she was last in | og i po Sei Re deg gaia camteatad soit el : 7; | to vis, 29 per wens . , 4] y Dr. D. F. Duggan of Alton Til 71.25. Poultrv. alive. higher: fowls, 27! : PAKSNIPS —Home-grown. in bores, 50e | e ] hn minutes = ne 1x? on — Rien aah “How could Miss Van Allen’ get that knife of yours”?” he asked. “I don’t know, sir. It was, I sup- pose, in the pantry, with our other knives.”’ “What is its use?” “It is a boning knife, but doubt- less one of our men used it in cutting celery for salad, or some such pur- pose.”’ “Ask them.” Inquiry showed that a man named Palma had used the knife for mak- ing a salad, and had left it in the butler’s pantry an hour or so before the crime was committed. Anyone could have taken the knife withour its being missed, as the salad had been completed and put aside. “In that case, Miss Van Allen must have secured the knife some little time before it was used, as Luigi was in the pantry just previously,” ob- served Fenn. “That shows premed- itation. It wasn't done with a weap- on picked up at the moment.” “Then it couldn’t have been done by Miss Van Allen!” exclaimed Mrs. Reeves triumphantly, “for Vicky had | no reason to premeditate: killing a/ man she had never seen before. = patch Tomorrow.) Three Chicago Bankers Convicted. CHICAGO, May 15 (By A. P.).— Three officers of the Auburn State Bank, Chicago, which was wrecked a year ago, have beén found guilty of embezzling the bank's funds. Under the indeterminate sentence law they are subject to imprisonment from one _to 10 years. The convicted men are ‘Thomas McFarland, Mark P. Brans- “field and William J. Cline. The in- _ dictment charged embezzlement of with prices varying with cording to extent of curtailment and weak. values in dull of tinue. All substitutes Quote extreme range to $9.75: and 5 % per cent low-grade at $9 100 per cent at $10.50 to $12 low-grade at $8.75 to $9.75. $10.40@10.75 jute. quotable at $5.50 to $5.60 per 100 Rice flour at $9. 80@10 per 100 “pounds. RYE FILOUR—Dull: were $11.90 for straight, patent and $10.15 for rye-graham in $11 jute. CORN MEAL, ETC.—Dull: corn meal qué@table at $4.15 and $4 per 100 pounds; city mill quotes in pound sacks thus: corn meab at $4.40. yellow 100 pounds. Hay Market. & Martin Grain Co... Merchants’ Exchance. Timothy hay market dull. Receipte are not heavy, pane is extremely light ‘Tim othy, No. s at $22 4725 2 light clover mixed. @i7: heavy but thea mixed, No. No. 1. : choic e. 2526: <7 ie low grades. hay. No. 1, $16@17: No. 2, — | today; (To Be Continued in the Post- Dis- $12@14. Straw. $6@6.50 St. Louis Lead Market. Tiead was firm at $6.80@6.90 here spelter firm at $7.37% @7.50. i a ene ee oe - Constantine Probably Those at Bedside Say. PARIS, May 15 (By A. P.).—For- mer King Constantine seriously fil at Zurich, Switerland, ac- ee from Zurich. Those at the bedside of the former monarch, according to the _ corre- spondent, regard a fatal termination | of his iliness as not imprvbable, different mills ac- of milling operations, but sales to the Government con- jute sacks: Soft 100 per cent at $10 to $11.35 and hard per cent | Barley flour at Corn flour and corn starch | pounds, | quotations from mills | $12.70 for white | jute | sacks, but medium straight offered locally at. kiln-dried white 100- | cream . meal at $40.90, grits and hominy at $5.15 per Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham | is ruling exceeding'v de- for all grades of. : standard, $20@ | No. clover ee ee EET ic Ass, OFFICIAL STATEMENT, MAY 10TH, 1918. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, Personal and Collateral (Less i SoS kee teed canes petaveee ceeeeee. $15,079, 645.83 PUPAE UD. kay ce cquées's ‘ TeeTTT ee eee eee 38.49 Bonds and Stocks..... ChCowEoes oo 086660400 s0s0nceenne C2900 i Ns awe ean pie eonk oes 389,920.50 Safe Deposit Vaults neil me FeUeeeee Bok ovals 121 028.89 Customers’ Liability on Foreign Exchange Maturing and Letters of Credit....-....... Fi wekad be kenes cove 1 eke eee rr rr em... son cad bw tc bbe eceeeon 3,541,189.68 | UE ib oo ea Ne bdo Vs «0 se ew ee ek $22,565.21 5.82 LIABILITIES EEE MOOINOMs UME ERs bcs 6 iivis eect wegen es raves overs $2 000,000.00 Surplus Fund (Earned)............. Cone eeeescnecs.ecs 500,000.00 Dandividced Profits: Net (Barned).....cccccecces won eeke 292 236.81 Reserve for Taxes, etc........ a peen ebeuwe at bee 00084 154,282.00 Re PE wee eed be ce ee se beweeiess Geeskaa ; NONE wks os bE OWE Oe tuk eben NONE Liberty Loan Deferred Payment Account............ ~ 1,370,125.00 hc deh «aes ss baw aavs Sede es ebaes 705,196.58 Liability on Foreign Exchange Maturing and Letters ee OEE wad bncnctdes ceinbwi's octkee Chae bane? s+ aba 606,916.80 re aa 6 6's ecoceresececese ‘se Po ee eee 16,936,458. 63 AE ou doe wales 000% Ke oe 4K RP Bae ee ae 22. 565,215.82 FORMER KING OF GREECE ILL Near Death, | of Greece is cording to a dispatch to The Temps | OFFICERS EDWARDS WHITAKER, President, DIRECTORS SAM PD. CAPEN, MURRAY CARLETON, Vice-Presi- dent. MURRAY CARLETON, AARON WALDHEIM, Vice-Pres!- HW. B. COLLINS, dent. ‘EeYenNY fo OF » WM. H. THOMSON, Vice-Presi- NELSON 'G. EDWARDS, dent. CLARENCE R. LAWS. CLARENCE R. LAWS, Vice-Prest- JOSEPH R. MATTHEWS, dent, "ft « ree JULIUS W. REINHOLDT, V.-P. and heen xy gest Cashier, W. K. STANARD, EDGAR I. TAYLOR, Assistant WM. H.* THOMSON, Cashier ’ , “eh AARON WALDHEIM “LEROY C. BRYAN, Assis : ag eG —e EDWARDS WHITAKER, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Safe Deposit Boxes. . $24,498,585.77 . '5,897,312.00 .. See . 5,071,060.10 Wee LOOMS ccdetiiwek cece Ee a ACCEPLANCES 5.6 ccccccscess Bonds and Stocks .....<... Oe Saori ee... ; 8 iin cscs caee de in Federal Reserve B ank, Saint Louis.. U.S. Government Certificates of Indebtedness Real Estate (Company’s Office Building).... ee Ses St... cv aeesuee onbewan | rrr rrr re Overdrafts Se es Customers Liability on Acceptances (as per PU ee ne ae ET Customers Liability on Letters of Credit. cae Dasn and Tne Tre Banks: . ic. csecnvnccce © 2. Be oF @ 2 @C a te 82 82 2 2S oe Se eS 6S LIABILITIES Capital Stock verre ree Surplus and Undivided Profits. ‘aveenwmeves meee FOP oo oc vk ccecdvecsecec. Reserved for Interest icy Bh te EE POR ea ae Unpaid Dividends eae eons Rediscounts with Federal Reserve B sank. Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank Liability on Acceptances. .................. Liability on Letters of Creilit. i Sim nine Oe ceiee S Subseription Payments on liiberty Loan Bonds U. S. Government Deposit Deposits, Time .:........ Deposits, Demand ....... et eee ; = 926,699.08 22,749,790.72 $35,738,136.78 4,306,895.15 285,000.00 2.895 500.00 1,500,000.00 2,236.44 300,000.00 5,038.87 4,514,125.91 446,386.00 9,665,651.21 $59,658,970.36 $ 3,000,000.00 7,000,000.00 105,041.56 85,000.00 97,949.62 3,740.12 3,540,000.00 790,000.00 4,914,125.91 446,386.00 2,184,137.35 2,956,100.00 34,676,489.80 $59,658.970.36 Capital Stock co + Cee aoe oWeewes os OCC ees + Surplus and Undivided Profits ........_ Reserve for Interest and Taxes........... Bills Payable to Federal Reserve Bank.... Liability on Acceptances ..........__.. Deposits on Time..........$ 9,095,217.67. | Deposits on Demand...... 28,140,261.92 37,235,479.50 3m” $43,574,409.95" : oy t. Louis Union TrustCo. Oldest Trust Company in Missouri. Fourth and Locust 4 Condensed Statement at the Close of Business May 10, 1918” Resources AMD . ...0.0ceandaubtns cvesieiapiaudaaes Denes end QOD so nicks cciccéatiane., Safe Deposit WO erodes coisa . sr ee PS OSSSH Se SSHES BSE SESESES Cash in Bank. ef SF S862 444 4666 6 6 © Clete + + The Ni Cash and Exch United States Bonds, Stocks, + Conerete Invest: Bank Building Other Real Est Federal Reserve Safe Deposit V;: Overdrafts .... ans and Disco Building Constré Customers’ Lial GROGR..... ceeds SPSESRaT EL EL aR b42ese ada - $ 1.406.413 JOHN G. LONSDA W. B. COWEN. \ 505.95 | 328,206.60 : 1.224 915.51 * J. A. LEWIS. Vice Liabilities “ Capital Stock ‘te Se P— Cer sees ee eeewesseces 5, 0 SIC MOND RAER. Surplus and Undivided Profits.......... : 6113199. 7 Wee Bry cools a ne ROWN., Reserve for Taxes, etc, Pres Hamiliton-B GEO. © CARPENT Vice President Ni GEORGE LOCKETT" Counsel of the Ba e7C Cee ePeeeeeeeces 111,756. A: $11,224 SIE i oa The St. Louis Union Trust Co. Has Capital and S$ F %. ELLIOT : of Ten Million Dollars ($10,000,000.00 T ie Pret. Eiiot Proa Deposits and Has Ne Demand Liehilisies a a “Gre ayant PRZETEEETEORATERRAS AE HERE REL AGS)

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PELE ALE OS PALI LE LE POO EO LO [ THE Post: -DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE : — - 7 —— eeu == sepuamee atime ——— ee ee — —_ — o - ee jm wee Soutnapent: * m8 “ -_—_—--- ~ - a os ~ —_ reo 2 ee we re _ ee we TS —- = he - 4m — The Eastern and farm trade is exceptionally tage at th sent time 0 DIRE 0 TED eo ESA WIDE Fo “ ' N. ATIOD N ty STOCKY ARDS, Iil.. May 15. | mF . rir a May ——— gotten rag | Rood ¢ this time. lage eee * i prenees -' 510 300- 1% te REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO. a: ss l TL i R teceipts, 3000 M, ine lu ling 300 | weatt a a: © nae ine ae uti > ann wait tee oe $22,a2%): ee Int. hands. £170@185- 145. bands. fp hande: . “OuthHerns; markets steady strong: tive | Ais.Cr Bit rop Oo 5 Nations z ; ~d« ‘ ws tt , aa. lers at Mectings Here Choose 3 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. beef steers, $11. 504,17 Go Bio eS ne: BStiVe | today. Trading was very quiet at the start, | ¢ unkss 3 Bs rm, mares, - 14 to M% hand $9041 110° 3 to} ; _ r | Dy, . I OO, , r ; 8 eTs are * a ’ > | , > 5 an | an TRG 1? t. Louisans for Ba a. heilers, SP oa 1s WO: cow S, garting 12 30: stack | but first prices were 3 to 6 pothts lower | TYPE. 12-668 1655 iMirots farm mares, $1754 ginaz inn: 12 to 12% bande STR — s 3 a | | feeders, $6.50012: calves, $7.75015.50: fair | 274 offerings jn reased after the call, with | ' mort af P ss ‘ - - 5 eh he Pee | ulv sell of > i ‘ . c AN INAN IAL. Both } oar Ss. | WY > \V y OR K May 1 5 . : is ime bys e! ae oo rs, £16 ‘J re beef COW Ss J id y a Ning ‘ f té ~- lo and Ort. to 24. 3S > FIN CI AL. F Co a sed a s 4 ‘ > sha. 0. and Jeifer £E4 points Trust Co ’ ; ee ee Srectere. Are: Railroad Shares and U.S. Steel Ref] G | Industrials. PERS. COB: G se nes Ste 54 54m 4 54% | $16.250017.25; bulk, § $17.10 17 50 mined, | toward the middle of the smerain Broadway Savings ° ish. St. Louis; Nicholas F. ee eS ect ood | A I ts m4) i ” 24) | Kennecott Cop.. 22% my ois ome 1 on mem wet | 817 te 17.20. oe The wee kly report of a. W eather — oO a l , M cet « , , ae . n. Beet S .s s to7 7 ist ‘ | Lack tee] Sri a7 7 SN 14 SHiPEPp m. Bee ug v4} 4 ‘ ® *'4 | Lack Steel.... 87 87 &Sl, 87 BS14 | ies! d ated idy; Wool | : i , : Broadway and Lucas Ave. ppo 1 , An “om. 3: : 4714 rr i heats eae (ee mes ? ran nas ipped ewes, a 17; clipped eves, $13.50@ {the last week had been themost favorable , ey . ; Bertram Cutler, New York: ‘ Buyi Ing at Gains of One to Three | rer ar mv ad pe ( ] py eae | Ww eth rs, $14.44 o . eelling, an ! a further sharp reak in A . we H iF ‘; Philade] ork; . Points—Bonds I oO ] - | Al.Chal. com... 30% 301, 81% 301% 3124 | nt Lend eons ny Sas Wear Se 61, | 19.50; earners and loppers. $6.R0a2 “0: | prices July declined to 24.80c and October | RESOURCES LIABILITIES 4 1 ge rite ae aot * ory ' rregu ar. | Am. Ice . 32 32 32% 32 32% | wedade ans 20% 20% 20% | si soar SU 50@21.25; clipped lambs. | to aA: . - Ms v ep) one.. QS 5g Gh oy «yf TS UN", ; em Sto * i Aa a * 22 rs | 2 oe ' } ee ey m webs ree oe raed, ’ +, k EF] he | — * i Furniture and Fix- Dividen: is U npaid. — SOO } Vanderbilt, New York; Cc, | NEW YORK, May 15.—The Evening | continued their upward movement, 0" ae seu eee rn eae | SAY CONS... 4. eae Oe Se By OY Lives Oc sew ere | Cotton Opening. tures 3,000.00 | Reserve for Interest 3.000.009 feld, Boston; R. Lancaster. | Siew. today. bocce eo ‘nancial re-| Baldwin. Lo¢omotive, for instance, | C*!: ee eS es: Tee Rem t. eo) ee Sea 7 {| wee vous: ema te “Cotton futures Safe. Depesit Vault. 7000.00:1 Uneataed Taterest 1,996.78 Baltimore; Albert HE. Wil- view was scoring a fain of Some 6 points Cen. a» COM.... GO% us - OS "fe OS "@ ei te Ren, J x *. pid ene “ : mS cy : 7% a = ogee opened steady: May . hone; July. ».47c: ? s ; ") . ée ‘onv _ aac ig as ‘ana S Pe) ) “26> } “ y fy*) nt | Peed wa , Hoy > " “> a ees iit AGO, Ma’ 15.— Hogs Receipts oT « own a tee | Due from B anks and York. With attention « érging sharply |i. igi |} Cuban Cane S&S... G2ln S24 3514 Bly -'™ | Butte & S .... 260% 2 ol =) “""" 1600: tomerent U" Oar: + : a, a | seetce, OUC., 24.65; Jan., none. 7uUe iPro) cat Seemann ai. sentilicisibiiiity ntneninienaiiatadaniallii ie a ca |} areen at . o* wd mn oss nw " \. bal OV. «+6. = ™ «= oe — a : atti receipts, S000: tor iorrow, 0,000: irices changed: — ”" Mdalin 20 Or, - — ; - hag seal “oo ~boeind net ly onsiderable IrrefzuiaPritys 5 nO Li} Oy: Ge Lee at OT "ee | Int. Pe com 44%, 45% oly 444 $4 Railroads ried ohative steers. $10.15 17 = 0: stockers | ah idiing, 21 s. rel “ » 4: " 7 —- ~ - . _ * = " ; 3 Chi aco: Sam Lazarus, St. “There was no ascertainable reason ye : ‘ a ee . m © 2~e Cys eee wk or ee ab Int. M. M- com 25% 2.9% 2. Me » ee Zig | : 36.906 14 ygethes sb oni ae and eifer or Je ok 4: : 20.180: ordinary, : 19.66 4 Sales F. R. JAC KES, President. rHeo, BOTHMANN, Sec’y. and reas. », Chicago; : oe , TT I es Os ac 5 fF) O21) a ait @1 diy. | ‘ ~} . — .t0; Wi 6) 1G + Meggertrcin 3 on | ee I ® | : ; . ly exploited for the pfesent, esnecial- | 2000 Liberty 4s 0320 Wo... at 95.006) Studebaker com. 38% 3914) 40 we 39% 1Chi. Northwest. 3% . 96% ..... -:.s 8% 1 ire so + cetpts ; P. stead ; \ -. i. ‘ 7.6 " —— — : , Gains in the railroad and indus- Ppt ae _ 3 pt MESES RES OES 9 inl if ane ; 1 S. Rubber... 5S% HSly eae Se ISty 7] Ce Noort t ()*) }*? i] ‘@ i? heavy vorkers and light yorker s. $1S@ 18. 50: — om * - * = ferred by Postmaster Grimes | =). 0) tS cee wcnssceccee At MTSE] shol.130% 12812, 122% 131 931 lxe-ec e ey 1: 19% 18 19% | pigs, $17.75@18. Sheep and mbs Receipts. | == = weeks ago, has been exoher- .trials shares were large, running, in S000 Ziberty Ge ics wusaaccand: at 94 99) U.S.Ind, Aleohol.130% I5lhy Isllg 15 ie me NS. OOS COME eee “oe as, 1 of ae: t op si cone ah? top lambs, | == ISSISS] ] a e rus om an = z 5 - | ob fied aris ts t Bee eg , . 2 a 4 7 yo 6° : ‘ Sou nofd. h wre \e , ne t% | > aa eee © il 4 i, = he charges and reinstated. several cases, to three and four per} 3'oo9 Canadien RL aesooeeeeey: Ba i veal anh pie — a py a =: : oe ee ane ee Calves—Receipts, 400; ‘steady; top. — = anaonl , _€ent at the day’s highest figures. Tt S000 Bordenaox Oe (ink. o5beus ci: ot) Sei enous .. eR SER . oe ae tas Van BY, as sat, he SO)’ ose i oe JOSEPH, Mo... May 15,—Hozs—Re- — — [en 4 was, noteworthy, however, that the 1,000 Marseilles ws wk eek ees ee at SON, Willvs Ov. com. 17 %e lis as MM ‘4 - j = . + a See = 4 41, - af Pia Quotes lead firm: «ro: 707.191 Snelter | Ay & F. com 79% m9 % S1 (97% SGI. ! Penn -o fetiga eee: S65 Se 44% 44%! OMALA Neb., May lo Hogs—Receipts. | Sane om=p ONDS THAT 7 bility of sre ial aid from th e F£overn--; md one + og = -. | FO inst ret 2 $e or Am, C.é - com fe = a B Sei we ere SE ET 3 ors Cet en S81 Pree SSO): 10¢ to ldSe lower: heavy. S16. 80G@216.S85: oe . * =— ied .gich as would not be required | oa r; Bast St." Louis delivery spot, $1 Fi Am, Loco. com. 66% 6614 © 67 s 66 '% Ci My | Ri ading com... rm os sb “s « aed 2} mixed, $16.90@17.05:.Heht. £174@ 17.25: pies. | oman aes —- ore | 4 by ads financially st rong, ; A ¢ on | yn ST Oe pper, i110, ; Tutures, | An. Copper .... 67% 6S! rl | a & G's ge . fac, eon? vi 2 a 4 i s - " 8 3B ste x aio bu = . gp We higher: 7 7 as —- Os. 1) NONPPRDUT ep nenarsgny ners cystiane ina! | Teresina nary LTT Te HLTA Tae SAI RT EM aT Le ahah r a Ne a ae Ss rik i, AT an ial pS 3ANKS BUY | Meee c= Point oF more oc-| tires, “iser Leah spot, 29 Me: fupuren, | AT Sm. com. 81% -82% ,821 82 82% | Sou. Ry. chm. 25% 25% 28 25% 2514 | Ce —Newelaes, S000: 0c to Ihe Riemer: Batiee (ae = ; e ured when the market turned to the FOR i. 2, cheer * = en Tut ing 3 7 Am feos} }.*4 G71, oT™* a ; O54 a Bae - l R pf §;°? 4 OH. ‘e | ‘ R Boe 5 Wes ! «ft rs. So 4) au 0 re - FB pester i — —- a . . ' a —} R Oh Qn i; > eon + 1955 5" 4% 125% | G19 OS- cowe an s $o@ 5 Can- | emus ( . , ° industrials. In these the adva nce was —_—- @—_—_—. Raldwin Loco Siew _ ; WO) Fay SN) " . OFF . vcceee Lis ~ a s as °S = » | afliar TZ =; ow and heife ; - oi = d ed St t ent aQirial as . ~ * 7 ot] re ony qe 1 _ : , 4 G2 Qn ers, $S@9.25: stocKers ri ee ect SS41 15° | ; ' ~ €ven more rapid and extensive. Stee]! National City Ce., Reports Active! Beth. Steel B.. | a oe teat eae PA Pekar Blinding Suet oc aga sa tg 84a 13: alin and | ee — $9413. | = on ens a em = We Of er | ‘ and munitions stocks were again bid j Bond Demand. Colo. F. & bee ea 4444 ids it hen vie *o% Wab. pt i A... 48% 4k 1% 45 %s 43h, Sheep teceipts, GOO - market ower: weth- | oo May 10 1918 — i u r% “ ° Y . : Thea ] sf } nrti ‘ - ting W tionr oe ¥ S. ta. Chile Copper ne 16%, 16 be 161. 16 ™ 1 \\ ii 7 f — Py p vigorousiy. United States Stee} Th local ffi Nationa! ity hil P] ng 5 I ‘ ‘ ‘ oe = > = . — aay and St. Francis Ark. { »s was up two points at on tin “ta : York, reports inereased activitv in ( no Copper 43%@ 44 45's 4 tse | Wes ‘I 1 lo 15% 13% 18%! ‘"19.60; yearlings, $17.50 L 00, | —e : = : ie 1, DU! r investment securities h 1m is : “3 - r — | 3 d 5% Bonds. ‘ae 1921-1937, jf A * later reacted. me batons » gale yesterday. in five, Crucible Steel.. 69% 70% 71% wm SOM te Sis dc i ae sim bene ee re Due to Our Depositors: = Yield ng i | : - “A c onside ra ble pa rt of the da v's of ust. >. O00 »-per-cent notes of the c? Nor Sere 6.5. 2 - & ial . sal towed , 3 m8 rt ‘tee : .. = (ae: i) Se | b O | | —— —_ = | gains was lost in the familiar de- Boston. ; issued an ani ipation§ of "nt Siekél. 0.7 Se OO. .2O% OL, fast ‘9 f nes "et _ ee eee pest Werk Cur pening | a Demand Deposits aebtaeeseseseeottish de enews oh eee $1 3,271,.215.58 — é Z © fp: coc me : = “i ‘ geri Pidicipicen I — Ti D . ] 528 436 53 — . > ws Y i ve leit i -— ime e sits *“*eeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee , , . or ane te ee ee te ‘el a | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. : FINANCIAL. | NETA! t | FN REPORT OF NAY'S Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., | == Savings “nec 4 696,625.95 4 irst Mtge. Lien 6% Notes, en Anatase : : nan - ——} The Montana Power Co. | « ; \ a2Zain nie most tea ires it tn tee 1 . . id 6860604 eee : . ee’ ome st and Rfg. Mtge. 5% Gold: « | * Strong opening of today’s stock market, a ; ° teal ik Si wae soho Het ? i —— Loans 6666 68 6 2:66.6 5 68 @ 6's $19,252,096.53 = eels S ” \ OF ST. Lou & in several notewortny Instances suppie- ae M n« - : ee aa neat be 4 & ——— oe se ee ee B d d = Yielding /Over "5.80%. . . \ , — menting yesterday's gains. Secondary | Jumbo Extension .......... ae ioe ae United States Government * “Liberty Loan” ondas an — . ' . : a Se ee | Cee ecéeanun My (759 | Se “¢ . —— S| . OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION, MAY i0, 1918. s ralis, including Eries, Rock is! —- New Mi ee a 40) 44 | = Certificates of Indebtedness eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeevee 6,926,370. | 7 ae 7. | ° . . a Haven Missou pecine, Mamet Ciiv t meee gk ees re OO | : o— 2 ° «¢ ONDENSED) as ern ny? d oat as} l | annem S *eeee e*eee eeeeeeeveeeeeeeeee eee . , . benmammaend — a4 a a sme to Secure Carciiatiod .6 «sc eu ve oe ob on ee ace e's 800,000.00 haracter af Gaktmmeweet ol Mad teates 1a NOVECE x» « « cc ereeceececee 124 ize i — % 2 om # | e - ain : Pe . oc aie eer oa... a IOC cocecscecsesses e * yver¢ raits 21evev eer eevee eeeeeeereseeeeeeeereeeveeveeeer eevee eeeeeee ee @ ’ , Tlertiizers A utilities re Lins Karns INDUSTR! LS | ome ; — ark 8 “~ . - Redempt ion Fund “oo. ee ow ee oe ae ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee! ee ee ee , pte | 42, : 5 . ry tices . sl até a * 44 p+. ‘ 4 aoe m. a este: Pyles HE sissy gta 13% ie, pone Red:scounts with Federal! Reserve — \ * , fuY¢ *pPg c o> eecap! il 2 to 88 anda _an. Wat ear er ee i o-16 | ome —— “ b ‘ « a. Real Estate, Furniture and axtured, Oe as sho sb 0 vc wens ee 217, “0 1 meres oy mid As at 04 to 95.16, and | Can. Nat. Gas ...........+++. ." a Bank of St. Louis............$ -550,000.00 = > " = | ’ Ts T ; yi y } ad materially ir 1@ after. ay Té ne s | ire CO! My pap ak a ed ISN1i4 li, = po 4 pavers “1% CasH— aotreling glace materially tm the, etter. | evzzane five Sith. “oc! BNE Baal Pagable tei Pedal acres sf % . : - cn ugg “wap se ans al Lake irped lo 5m Oo | comme : 00 Pe 2). . . In Vaults and with Federal Reserve Bank. .$8,364,098.53 ni en anne cessions. | Meanwhile, Baldwin Locomotive, | Lake Tarpedy 922002000 00000) ; Bob of & Lak: ..-:..... =e = — ’ . . I Va: {ompany ane Various ; -i@! iat ill SeeempeG ee sees es al oat = / —_—_—_— ee z W ith Other Banks *( RCL) sc ctic vent een eee 7,156,398.08 0 ’ , itilities, including Third Avenue, People’s | Ma ni ; of + @Beccees rd | = Acce tances and Letters of Credit 2 = 7 " - ; a (.48 “and Ono Gras, registered extreme gains ; ="! er 1s. 1 o | — Pp ‘ 8 —_ exzanine a | . $44,662,871.03 of 2 to 6 oats : Triangle fumes. forge ss = per contra ... . . 2,322.740.73 . = uilding, so | . LITIES k rk “ right mart n rrr 7 10h, pn Dividend Payable July Ist, 19] 8. - 120,000.00 — Louis, ot ) ” LIABi Chicago | Stock Ma et. Curtis ded ‘ 9 819 828 59 , CHTTC AG Q M a 13 tyie' nro kK il Sebeveseoees ee 1° i Fr -— eserve or axes. *“e* @e@eeaeeexs8seeee#e#e , . y-— 4 ‘al 4374. j = e Su rplus and T nd ivided i rot its o 0666 62 6-6 & 6 6-6 Bo 6 6 6 4 6 6 Oe 6 6 8-6 "100 000.68 a 3 ens : 2 Rid 4 ee : ee ; act 7 a ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ¥ ar” PD ts | aquuans Other Liabilities Bo Se a 2,489.65 5,462,403.50 33,591 ,404.59 —- me ° ck res Sew se 66933 8868 8 Oe EC ° hed i 3G A+ 4 ee Lam es > 38 565'842.51 Diamond Moise Gelli] Hie” $e PE EA. 6s SS TS a i a a : > , eeseaseeeveeneeeeee@2 ee2e2e2e@2e280202@2@02280268028080280208080080808080 . ’ ‘ N i sCUulT sete e eens e ese #868 au, del, | * ] tinier =? }94 " . ds | 2 . i 4 = a = oth DEPOSITS (net) .. 10 pid weecidaccccssecees 10D G93 [OKLA OM ee eee ecenee jy lu le DIRECTORS oat am | $44 662 871 03 Quaker. Omgs wiscsaes sc: io: ae 2i5 | eae S14 yo — : = ° Go Wid, sass bec ck kw'ees 1.3! i40 _ _— Ct, eee - yon nom aR? —_—— | OFFICERS ' ' N OCU is eecet eas &s 6. ! “4 1 40) mincig {7U f eee) 6466. ¢n8 6088 lo li William Bagnell George A. Mahan Charles E. Schaff a ‘ iG. ::e de xe Se ee a bo * 0 llo } 2) Maret bie SS oe | ° ’ . ° pnaemead a WALKER HILL, President Stewart Warner .....0. 2... nT ua London Bar Silver | — Eugene H. Benoist Robert J. O’Reilly, M. D. Bradford Shinkle = 7 > 2 % «> 14:3 . a . bed . —— 4 on =) FRANK O. HICKS, Vice President ee Seer Tt? Sees eect: Title and Trust ............. 13 173 LONDON, May Rar silver, 48%d per | == Frank W. Edlin Fred C. Orthwein_ - J. Sheppard Smith =— ~ > ie t ‘as ,ier. . rita SMD see see eeeeeses - du cn Ye) rN. ’ is do _— | er —_— - A “Se 4 . 1 de & Pept leat ela | ro rates. short bills, 3% p P th onths' | = : = t se _ ott S CALFEE, Cashier. RICHARD L. KING, Ass t Cashier. ; | Wilson & Sat See Co oe oa ilis, 39-16 per cent. me =~ Bs D. Perry Francis Henry WwW. Peters : Frederick Vierling = cus ; “ | i Oil =: S. E. Hoffman H. Clay Pierce Julius S. Walsh — | ; DIRECTORS Unlisted I Bank Stocks. ils. = A S 1 Plant Louis W a, May 10, 1918 | = 4 cE Inte Ppnationa shoe Co. a: LAS : : = . ") or : a mapa . oom I] PHILIP B. FOUKRE . ve siaen ; . : oS nes i sure outhern Ca Avenue Bank .......... =U ed me TTL 6,690,560.11 BOMMESP BALLARD chit hasan Srcseiaiy Trent ee ee ae ee MMMM TT : 2,990.42 “ Manufacturer and Wholesale President Taclede-Christy Clay, ” oa. aes s NBE ¥ |Commonwealth Trust Co... /: 24 0 all oe yogis =f Dealer in Proprietary Medicines. Products Co Pre ident Langenbdere Bros veg al! bees Fe it FINANCIAL. = ree 4 oe . esi Se : i Tit) rust . Uy = : nee bsbbA ~wrtYy SY OT OTTO TTT TT TH ices my JOSEPH Ss. CALF E E rt a. (5 hee Vv Ic : . Qin "“Sé. I) ers Nat — | i 104) ley ‘ RCRA DERAUUOORSOASDDOOWUNDAAUEN ARERR RRORERUUUOOwm 4 | 500,000.00 - yf Cashier. President Paris Medicine Co. J. CL ARK STREETT or ete Ak Rinna es 13 D3 .. Foodie intel “@ EPHRON CATLIN JOSEPH M, HAYES J. D. Streett & a. Grand Avente Bank .....:.. 0 e400 E t bli hed 1855 | 29,420.73 werk Vice Sa gh A ar Ei ILL MOSES SHOENBET 3 nt International Banl ast 240 ie Sta is , ! 685.19 21,132,105.92 =4 B_B. CULVE ’ President. Vice ‘President. May Departme f Gravois Trust Co... 98 110 | 2, pe President "Wrought Iron Range wraNnk oO. HICKS ie eee? terecins omas -¥ init .i.. 143 160 - | ; $43,574,409.95 =f Company. Vice President. | Pemay Fer co a a — i} =) _ i Nie Pt rus ( far S.4)) “yt | - na —_e | *. } sy iT? k 1) SD om — } ©) ee ~ bteoceh Mey s Sav. 7 1{™) 200i | ey 1 " a om 1¢ 7 110 ' OSCR eee + $: 2,500,000.00.. baad = 5 ee. : cada — zi | | « *,? Tower (jr © nk awit led wl? ; -eeeen eo oem, 2,893, 930. 36° | Statement of the Condition of 7 rust ae I we Count: ite 110 . P d : fees en ee 95,000.00. = \ . T Y ; 3 ‘Ww on Illinois Central R.R.Co. BS . rf Sf ‘ { } a" Aa '} im | ase : 7 he National Bank o ommerce in St. Louis fete OF ST. LOUIS I] | Sse Geld Eguipenente we Ss eeae@wna: iS ’ is , - a 23 | yt | ay 1 and Nov. 1, 1919 te 1927 67 ~~ oa 26192 87.236, 479.59 18 || > : MAY 10th, 1918 , ‘Sugar Market. y ~ FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. seemed ~ : ES LIABILITIES en ill : . ' 2 na ag eg ntrit zal. 6.0M%e fine gra nitle ted, T.45c 17 Secured by first lien oo $43,574,409.95 z R OURCES g26.005 07557 b Captus...) +s. pkndcvueccesssos §10000,000.00 Lies 3 mtn Condensed Statement as made to the Comptroller of the Currency a standard equipment cost- (y eeeeveeee lid ss 5" _ *) > M > ss . . - : , id Cash and E xchang eae 12.029,300.08 | St urp lus and | ‘rofits eee seers esececnce 3,699,684 .99 - Moll Grocer Co. Observes Its Sixtieth th close of business, May 10th, 1918 ! ing $7,500,000, or over 6% United States Sh aaa pe died ot | Cen ca ki ca esis cease be eee 4 871,897.50 Anniversary. . $ e in excess of this isste. * . 3,005 ,96 i : - . 601.700.00 The Moll Grocer Co. at Seventh and . , Co x Bonds, Stocks, etc.....-++++eeeeeees J : we Accept ong executed for Ct istomers. . e ph rg ke *. > ane “ne a de senda LIABILITIES Write for Special Dascriotive e Of Les f BZOS cece sscesevsess ee rh U0 ‘rankiil i t e : : Daw rus = Concrete Investment Co. Stock.....- , Reserved or ret a Pe ’ Sitheir sixtieth anniversary. The store RESOURCES Ciwculer SP.3G] *“ Bank Building pe Sere © 900,000.00 Reserved for Building Constr : nnn ad etictt sail decor ated in honor of the 504 Capital Stock cccese+e $2,000,000.00 . . nae 5 ~ ’ co eh Nara ©°60,.006.00 ee ke kn a wh eh O02 60-9 + 0 04 : FIUUON a wa ited by crowds through- c« Powe i be 479,136.0- a ee. § ° Pe a taalinclindiy Bead wie Pate. ss a . e2.6660° - ; . 7 é ent + ‘ 2 ; . a Ss and Discounts. eseeoeoee eee + pi” ‘ iona Ln Missouri. = Other Real Estate. 460,000.00 | Bills Payable with Federal Reserve out the day and many business firms ane ft Pedcsbovees 1,207.88 Surplus and Profits ..--+++eessereees se la | ' ayy Federal Reserve Bank Stock. ..-..+. mig Ape Bee Re er een 500,000.00 Hi i st. Louis and elsewhere contribu- “4 v4 = * ioe Mende... 2,147,575,00 Reserved for Interest .....-+s+e+ee 8,726.33 | Yeposit Vaults.......ceeeeeves Pepys : r ary : ; Hae jieces a wees Sees os ee es pshelied a Fa Aa? =F , . Compan cust i and —— 4,707.43 | Rediseounts with Federal Reserve 1.570.000.0090 ie Ota! ae f th eption com lt S, Liberty — Account......... 099,057.00 Circulation Outstanding .........-+. 1,321,305.00 . , OTAitS cceerseoseorn Peewee eer ee? AoO°7 - j ‘ ' AOHOAD oune women o he reception com- o Kite “ 41.308.337.50 | i ns be arkb ik Cube ee ee $ N. . MOFFITT. with an original. capital of $900. The E. B. PRYOR t v4 ; WARD F GOLTRA,. N - , ¢ with an ore hd 4 OcCK % - SIGMOND BAER. & a esident Missouri Iron Co Vice President Hubbard & Moffitt firm expanded wuntil in 1880 the ‘ B PRYOR er H. L. BL A a 4 : $ 5,000,000.00 PSE Rite Bt coos co og, wowanp HOLAEs 1 PET TINGILL. present location was obtained and a| $ EDWARD B. ee i. Or ee i Offer St. Louisans ; ‘ , s . g ‘ se . . ‘ ° e . Peers + 6,113, "159. 67 ‘ $ oe = John A, Holmes Lumber Co Spe gy ll ati estern Bell Tele- four story modern building erected. Pee WILSON . oc cccccccceseseces . Vice President DANIEL K. CATLIN, CHAS. W. SCUDDER, ) . ) : ie BR " pnone : Sh > officers Pe : * 4 " | ee 111 755.84 es Pres Hamilton-Prown Shoe Co. H P. KNAPP. B =. ‘a = eat rd Simmons Hdw Z" » i. 1. z ates president and gen- T §. M AFFITT......ccccsccceccsess . Vice President DWIGHT F. DAVIS, GEO. F. TOWER JR., | the most comp ete eee eetess ity . GEO. o CARPENTER. Vv ice President Butler ros. se r a S04 . ; . AQadO | s4. si, . S om ie at ' . . 4 : * " n C 5.51 ie Vice President National Lead Co HN G. LONSDALE, DAVID SOMMERS, ora) WMABARS, Leis FCler, Vice-preee- H. L. STADLEB.....ccccccccccccccecese oC MSMOF W. C. D’ARCY, D. D. RL re list of Use d ars $11,224,91 , “8 GEORGE LOCKETT EDWARDS, sy oh of the Bank. Vice President Schramm Glass Co. dent; Kurt Moll, secretary; Wilbur BE. | : pel . . BOWARD M. FLESH, M. B. ALLACE, | , 4 © Counsel of the Bank. JOHN F. W IE ESER. ee6004646086688 . Assistant S ashier 00 DW. A. FAUST, JOHN T. MII ) : . ares 0 Genera! Monaner St. Louis Refrig- John T. Milliken & Co. Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. M | scribe to the forthcoming Red Cross Ae | erator Car C : : B, War Fund, — ' ; Liabilities.

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i i 4 i a en ene SN ee tee ae east os rb Seannn apne aceapanboniar een oat PenesO aNREETS —-a-~remmenanar se agp teters Star wey eg ks Senge ee a a ce aime nese pene ons ee ~~ Ser etke. hid you make it’ COMIC PAGE MAY 15, 1918. j % 7 Yy, | flr Y (ZPD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gy “ny YY YL aE. a a a flew yun yp" : ppl” — U Yim, G You Ly G. A “ul yi fa ee ee ee ae —— COMIC PAGE | MAY 15, 1918. . °° ee cea aa LD LL Ae =m By LEMEN | “ 1 CAN TELL THIS ) GAME WONT BE EXCITING ENOUGH ) | [ VOLUNTEER VIC = = © FR “FOR s -— PENNY ANTE—That Joyful Moment of A, 4 4 4 4 4 : ; MORE EXCITEMENT _ THAN 1 THOUGHT °!! A . f .Bee- ii i ( ) ——— = —---—--— a Let the Wedding 4 4 Vs host HIS VOICE ACES GOOD HERE Too t! MANS WHO @ FROM SAYING “THATS GooD WIN bs ees T DIDNT THINK iy CouLD BE DONE IN GWAN TAKE THE POT AN’ QuIT TALKING ABOUT (T. , 4 . i. - * sr ™., a “ts MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. Vv i. - mt (Copyright, by E. A. Bells Ring Out 7 wtteTHER 7M MYSELF | OR YoU - LETS GET THtS THING STRAIGHT Nou, GNce AND FOR . ALL -V?M MIKE ANB You’ RE |IKeE i he —_~ lf Helo BUTCHER: es Ike, We Look So 7 sere Six" CHOPS MucH. ALIKE , SOMETIMES | \_ AaR.: AFSTEEAK . I coarye REMEMBER '£ er a | ) : AGREEABLE ! -= ° offe : a one ohe : be ~ -e ° . | — S Ps ag. one one “_. Ps oi — OR @ a L y ly] | Z / IKE, NOBODY CAN TELL US APART aoe SO VCS UP T) (cee — - US “TO REMEMBER. } = wHicH Is weicA- | = Don’ T FORGET = ‘You'Re (KE ANB Ae - rPmM MIke pm hcg ERTAINCY IKE MEJAZZBO C MISTER (KE CERTAINLY Mc JAZZ2Bo SSroonoal C2, | UD _' , ‘ © my , 16 3 ooon ge ss = . ’ ny N ~ ae . ay >> ~ . . = = - ~— FSS aay “~s Oe eel a 7 ._* > MISTER, (RE HSJAZZBO i oe eR a (il “ DIG ee. PARTY ON Tee PRONE GISE ANY NAME ? , y SO, Ste pony SIBN’T SAT Wo Ste WAS- BOT StrSe KAD “THE SOFTEST SWEETEST, MOST MUSICAL VOICE 1 Nee WEARL IN MO LIFE - IF Ste LOOKS ANH thhinG LIKE HER VOlCS SOUNDS SHES NORE BEAUTIFUL THAN ALL “THE / y : MONTE VAMPIRES Za Hel 1 GUESS t wAs M\|STAKEN-V'M \KE iyptiyl ve. ae * eae ieee. %s He we Stok .* ee : ag - ® oo 7 * * «Bo hy -_ ‘a nee: T=. _ - = ye SALT,’ MUSTAR GGT, PEPPER, WILLIE S Mout 9” _ TAELIEVE 1VvVeEe \NMOTICED COPYRIGHT. 19186, BY KING FraTuURe. SYNOICATE. inc ae Nou HAVE iT? TRE MAIN IDLE | a? see e C a i ri i i | ; if ‘ iM ni! } " ; } Se a At Be A A ae Nidal "| Hn iti pis 7 iH di wi eee i ih Hi} ’ ¢ (le Heza APPLE oF IMINE AND He SE2 HE'S NS ONNA EAT ert || ——- Hi « DEAR ME! ‘THIs MARKETING SIMPLY GRINDSTONE GEORGE—THE FIRE WASN’T PUT OUT, BUT GEORGE WAS.—By MEEK. a Ee me ee ee UiSew ep Eda i ri tans: ed me > 9% 8 &'F Oi: haa) mi sag PR : a Reeth, Pa ‘ae 7 ~ ‘ad © ou a 3a Fe : - , 9 oF Mer : nm ee ie th %, eve the p * ~ * ~~, 7 4 t, yt Mts Y Uj 4 Yf, : ( Wi , Mee hewed Wl poe have « piece oi int ater!i cate Gartne ” Newed i¢a wt “> : V el! fear yee =eF-kneow | dont care mech Mra. Newed: No: mamma eent ® Newed: Give me two pieces, please Indianapolis Star, 3 : “NOBODY DOES IT (Send a Nobody’ to Grindstone George) He pays d fair Price for second- hand Cars. Cape ett 1978 Freee Petheteng (™ GF V. Geeumy Weed . ; " . 3 4 a ee - a ’ - at ial rs * 2 = ® é Ee ha { z i . FA Ph Ne PT ROMS S TERRE TOS EN POM ie WE ES NS er eS peat = > ; i HR Maan 3 c ote ‘e2 > =— r* - a 4. n, a: 30a ‘> ¢ ¥ a, me epee * Ps MS : ae i : y | * he * tr See - ai F 7 a act He shail : ye Sh! aod ah epee a a in. Ni ‘ . A + a ws é “ Te ease y See > # » he AES eee | et Se 3 re ts : I I te .s * ew