St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1918

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; The | Only Evening Paper it St Louis Wik the | Asoited ee Rey aun. 8 S iss 3s - meote ¥ ae ta 2 RAE REN: : VOL. 70. NO: 270. 5. LOSES SHOE MACHINERY SUIT = SUREME. CHT United cedits Wins A By | - Against Government's _ Anti-Trust | Action and Case Is eewed Dismissed. A Ale RL ee hf AE Aaah aa tet a Anan semana > -llcathctertinaina tiie Lease” in Which Western - Firms Were@Greatly In-, terested, Is Upheld. : “WASHINGTON. May 20, By A. eal United Shoe. Machinery Govern- The. Court Fitton - the Shoe Machinery Co., a Dut also the much-contested “tying * “The Gpvernment’s suit, appealed to the Supreme Court after it had | Deen lost in the lower courts, was | ' ordered dismissed. The decision ap- '“plies to the company and ali its sub- ries: , | he court divided, 4 to 3, with _ Justices McReynolds and Brandeis not participating because the former, / as Attorney-General, was concerned >in the case, and the latter, as a pri- ‘Wate lawyer, Was concerned.in the » ‘jitigation. _.. part From St. Louis Suit.. ‘The'antitrust suit was entirely ‘apart from another prosecution drought at St. Louis by the Govern- ment under the Clayton anti-trust act. This specially aimed to break wp the: “tying lease” system of the ‘Shoe Machinery Trust. The oo Becksion. in the -present case, \ materially affect ifip the Claytem act ; ise Inter in the litigation Getthe un hoe poe Eid ele Alliance, com- | BRE! josed chiefly of St. Louis, Cincinnati | ~ Measure Gives Him Broad Powers to & other western.. manufacturers hoped to secure reduced roy- “The proceeding under the Sher-? es man law, followed Federal criminal! : ‘officers of the United Shoe Machin- * ery Co., who participated in forming the alleged trust. This was dismissed Dy the Supreme Court, which held them guiltless under the criminal provisions of the Sherman act. The court held their acts of combination - were “simply efforts for greater ef- "> - ficiency” in.the shoe Se ee - industry. | The Government, in the Sherman * “avw civil proceeding, asked, first, dis- ' solution of the alleged combination, and second, injunctions against con- Atinuing the “tying leases” under ‘which the company leases machiery to ehoe maufacturers. - _A decision, in beth particulars, in 3 ,. Disintegration, by stock redistribu- : 5. of the present United companies or certain ones specially adavenebd . by the Government as paayenting , Shoe manufacturers from using ma r.of competitors of the United overnment Gis he present | Organization and the “tying Abolition of the latter, the nts contended would greatly oe present manufacturing con- . @ , Cancel many manufacturers’ om nme leases, entail new leases, S, ae st at higher rates, or outright United machines at much 'r cost to manufacturers. be oo Massachusetts Federal Dts- urt, the Government filed the nt suit in 1911, 12 years after © United Shoe Machinery Co. was nized, in 1899, with $25,700,000 pital, \ After voluminous testimony, Sderal Judges Putnam. Dodge and) rown, in 1915, unanimously | dis- ead the Government's petition, ‘SuMaining the defendants on all’ founds. From that dismissal the ernment appealed to the Supreme ne ‘where the case was argued hi March, 1917, before seven Justices 7 of the disqualification of es McReynolds and Brandeis. F pooped participated in the early on while Attorney-General : Brandeis was formerly r for the United Companies, ng aided in the early corporate STTLED WEATHER WITH ‘MORE SHOWERS PROBABLE THE: TEMPERATU RES. ie ~seaipeediae : probably showers: temperature’ Missouri—Un- tonight and to-) morrow, prob- | ers; not change in tem- perature. Illinois —Gen- | erally north pr tion tonight; cooler near Lake Mich- | \igan; tomorrow, unsettied, with | | showers in south and west portions. EXPRESS MESSENGER HELD FOR THEFT OF $5000 TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 20.— iC. E, Browning was arrested here last night charged with the theft of a package of currency containing | | $5000, sent to the Federal Reserve | who fled after the accident, was h ye | Bank of St. Louis from a small town in Northern Illinois. Browning had been emploved as a messenger for the Adams Co., ered for transmission. Detectives said that he had con- fessed to the robbery, committed May 2. EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED HERE Eight Tremors, Probably in Peru, Shown by St. Louis U. Instrument. The seismograph at St. Louis Uni- versity became active at 9:46 a.m. today and continued so till 9/54, when it recorded a more violent shock lasting until 10:0%.° It did not quiet entirely until 10:48, eight sepa- rate shocks being recorded. cated ‘that the earth- Co-ordinate Departments. WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A. co-ordinate | Government departments. = HOMICIDE VERDICT much change in settled weather ably with show- much’ . fair ip Sefon iators in south wolfe | Express | years old, was to which the money was deliv-. which was | Stop, |-vestigatéasthe killing of “Patrolman AFTERPOLCEMAN ~ ISKILEDBY AO Okee F. Klein | Is Ordered Held by Grand Jury Which Will Take Up Case on Wednesday. ‘CHAUFFEUR FLED ABTER THE ACCIDENT Occupants of Car Testify That They Begged Him to | but That He In- creased His Speed. Arverdict of homicide-wastTreturned today*byra Coroner's jury which in- Andrew Lawrence by an automobile at Haston.and Arlington avenues at 2:30 yesterday morning. Oliver F. Klein of 3 Hanley road, St. Louis) County, driver of the Se ae | for the grand jury, which will mee up the case Wednesday. University observers said that the ‘instrument in es Bc he ‘should give the in- j | ' : P.).—President Wilson today signed | Berlin avenue. the Overman bill giving the Presi- | at the young woman’s home, and she | dent broad powers to Klein, who is a chauffeur, 26 |" arrested yesterday afternoon by his uncle, Patrolman, Frank Kaatman of the Page Boule- | vard Station. The police learned at! noon that Klein was the driver of the car, but did not learn his ad-| | dress. ‘Kaaatman, on hearing that | Klein was being sought, announced | that thesachauffeur was his nephew, and he was detailed to make the ar- | rest, another policeman aecompany- | ing him. | Was in Car With Klcin. | The information leading to Klein's | arrest came from Mrs. Elizabeth Merriner of 1515 Lewis road, St. Louis County, who called at the sta- tion at noon, with her nephew, James Duffy. 21. She said the young ‘man had told her that he was in the Klein,.and that she had in- paca: to the police. Two others who were in the car) with Klein were witnesses at the in-. quest. They were Oscar E. H. Kaiser, | 24, of 1110 Tamm avenue, and Ger- | trude Werland of 5832 eee | avenue, who is employed at 4938 | The party had been | was on her way back to her place of | Continued on Page 2. Column 4, | - advertisers. BIG Newspaper’’ POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ..... POST-DISPATCH alone ‘POST-DISPATCH alone POST. DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone >see F * POST-DISPATCH alone. . Globe-Demoerat and Republic SN Ne ree RN ER: aA FER mT tI: ISPATCH alone The Powerful Force of Post-Dispatch Advertising Was demonstrated again yesterday by the overwhelming preference shown for it by both Home and National How much, more space they bought in St. Louis’ than they did in both of the other ‘Sunday papers combined is told by the following figures. The count for Sunday, May 19. Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. | POST-DISPATCH excess over both. | Home-Merchants’ Advertising - . | ‘Globe-Democrat and Republic combined... Cites, , | * “POST-DISPATCH excess over both.............. National Advertising — Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both...........:.. Real Estate and Wants—. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. ind b csesmiee POST-DISPATCH excess over both.... Quality Advertising | | Department Store Advertising— Globe-Demoerat and Republic combined..............« Automobile Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POGT: DISPATCH excess: over both. Musical Advertising — Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... Furniture Advertising— Globe- Democrat and Republic combined. _» POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... Women's Apparel Advertising— i DOE TOP ATOM. BIOM « on none. vnnn ss Wigeessccnteccts — excess over both............... BP nse Advertising— CSR ES EPRD PRAL SP GRP BORE CECE and Republic combined te aan over DUNN i ce dvcé cawedi> y AND QUANTITY CIRCULATION | | “ONE 331 Cols. 285. Cols. 46 Cols. *@e@eeteeeee#es eer rer eeeeee ee © see eee 8 ¢ } Agate Lines 0 15,060 ; ; S713 8452 A aetna cnstenntia del 261 *e nen eee 2 8 see ee eee eee @ ‘ee eee eeeeee ee © 1300 928 +e eee ee eee eevee sree ete eeeeneeenee ee © & ‘eee eee e eae eee. en enteneecestocew i. ? ! | ~McRee avenue, at 7: th the lat American Aviator Found Wounded in No Man’s Land PARIS, May 20 (By A. P.) APT. CHARLES J. BIDDLE C of Andalusia, Pa., chief of . patrol of the Lafayette Squadron, who recently was. re- = ported lost after a fight with the Germans, was found Saturday by French scouts in No Man’s Land with a bullet through~his leg. His machine was wrecked. He was brought to the rear’ for treatment in a hospital. Capt. Biddle ascended a. few days ago and engaged a German machine. The American was seen to plunge as though his air- plane had been hit. He de- scended in a spiral until within a short distance of the ground, where he apparently righted his craft for a moment, but finally crashed. He was given up. for lost until the French patrol dis- :}' covered him. AMERICAN STEAMSHIP SUNK IN FOREIGN WATERS Loss Due to Mine or Torpedo, Navy Department. Announces—All Saved Except Engineer, / “WASHINGTON, May. 20 (By A. P.).—The American cargo steamer J. G. McCullough has been sunk by ua mine or torpedo .in.foreign waters, the: Navy Department today. was er vised. It was reported that all ania! were saved except Engineer Dough- | try. ae ‘AMERICAN SERGEANT KILLED BY x SHOT ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER Four Mexicans Are Killed Near 6g dalgo in the Return Fire From | the-Texas Side of Line. McALLEN, May 20 (By A. P.).—Sergt. Herbert Ulrich of Kaw-~ | kawlin, Mich., was killed by a shot ‘from across the Mexican line, near Hidalgo, today. Four Mexicans were killed in the. return fire. ‘DISTRICT ATTORNEY OLIVER SERIOUSLY ILL AT HOME Unconscious Since Saturday from Spinal Meningitis—Judge Dyer “United ' ica: ~ District™” Attorney” Arthur. L.-.Olivét.is ¢riticaly il of spihal meningitis.” at his home, 194 North Taylor avenue. He has been | unconscious since Saturday... He be- came ill of the grip. about three: weeks ago and the iliness devesned into spinal meningitis. Next door, at No. 1 North Taylor, 'United States District Judge Dyer was confined to his home today by a slight attack of indigestion, necessi- tating the postponeemnt of the crim- | | inal docket of the Federal Court. District Attorney .Oliver is 39 yearr 7 ee TT Ee Ag SES met ell: ciljeta ea orth Aaqnnntpnege Tex., ‘ ; / Old. Judge Dyer is 80 years old. ‘WOMAN FOUND DEAD WITH ’ ; BULLET -WOUNDS IN HEAD, One Shell in Revolver by Her Side is; Discharged—Husband Held for Coroner. - summoned to 42386A. 390 a. m. today, Holthoff, 32 years. Policemen found Mrs. Amy Connecticut Flyer | | Gerthan triplane suddenly descended FROM PLANE G00 YARDS ‘German Triplane Above Toul and Enemy Bullet Punctures His Gasoline Tank « and Wounds Him in the Thumb. HE IS BURIED WITH. ‘FULL MILITARY HONORS He Was First American to Fly for France, and Had Shot Down 18 Airplanes— Favorite Maneuver Was to Hide in Cloud, Then Dive. PARIS, May 20 (By A. P.).—Maj. |Raoul Lufbery, the first American ace to be killed as the result of an /aerial fight, was buried today with : full military honors by French os American detachments. WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, May 19 (BY a! APs I ae : Bethe : - ‘ A. PF). “Maj. Raoul Lughery. had heen rz ent tor in’ the. dineriek air se icé, shot down if flames and killed this’ 1 morning (Sunday) by a big Germen | triplane, which he was attackin . Lufbery jumped from his flamin machine when 800 yards above the} ground. He will be buried tomorrow (Mon- }- day) with full military honors, im which both American and French troops will particirate. Lufbury's home was in Wallingford, Conn. About 10 o'clock this morning a from the clouds, apparently. because of engine trouble, until it was-only some 1500 meters over the city of Toul. Lufbery and the pilot of another machine made after the German, who quickly ran away from the ' direction of the fighting line. Hight matin Jt MANY US. TROOPS. miles away from the’ enemy’s line, ; Lufbery was seen to attack from un- | _ der the tail, but then he drew off | as if his machine gun had jammed. | Two minutes later he attacked again | ‘from the same position and almost | IN NORTHERN FRANCE ey | old, dead on the floor in the flat with iimmediately his machine burst into} Great Trailing Camps and ® De- a bullet wound in the right cheek | and another on the top ef her head. Ernest Holthoff, her husband, who} is a shoe buyer for a department | Store, was taken into custody and is being held for the Coroner. | autopsy will be held. Occupants of the flat below said. that they heard a shot and a moment | later HMolthoff ran and said his. wife had shot herself. Holthoff told the police he had kissed his wife | good-bye and was half way down the | Stairs on his way to work when he | heard the shot. SOUTHERN EAPTISTS CONDEMN - DIVORCE EXCEPT FOR INFIDELITY Convention Also Urges That Only | aha Be to Perform | arriage Ceremony. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 20 (By! |A. P.).—The Southern Baptist con- | | vention today adopted a resolution ‘condemning the granting of di- | vorces, except for the one scriptural | reason, and requested all preachers | within its jurisdiétion to refuse to /perform the marriage ceremony, for either of a divorced. ‘couple unless in- fidelity, as defined in the Bible, has | been: assigned as cause for their di- | vorce. It was also urged that ministers of the gospel be the only persons who could perform a legal marriage ceremony and that civil marriage contracts be abolished. It was announced today by the Home Missions Board that El Paso, Tex., was the choice of the board for the leation of the Southern Baptist Tuberculosis Sanitarium. begin: nl Tendered WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A. P.).—~James A. Farrell, President of the United States Steel Corporation, . captain of industry to be asked to help the Government {| win the war. He has been oe t ' tor. ‘those received when he crashed to ‘heavy anti-aircraft fire several times } fayette’ Escadrille, who was killed HOW LUFBERY ' flames. A French aviator this afternoon | A revolver was found by her side, one shot down an enemy plane back of | | chamber having been discharged.. Two men from | the | ‘the Luneville sector. the plane were captured by Americans. The Germans came from | somewhere in the rear. It is re- | ‘this is the machine which brought’ ‘down Maj. Lufbery. There has been aerial activity all day in extraordinary this sec- The. German machine which |'brought Lufbery down, which was armed with two machine guns with an operator for each piece, apparent- ly escaped. Lufbery’s only wound, aside from earth, was a bullet hale through the | thumb. Apparently the same bullet Peneear acti one of the gasoline tanks of his machine. The German machine was under ‘both before and after the air fight, pots Are Springing Up Back of British Lines, BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, -via Ottawa, May 20.— An | ported, although not confirmed, that | Parts of Northern France have be- come within a short period thickly populated with American fighting troops, and great American training camps and depots are springing up, where two months ago only British. khaki was normally seen. The out- standing impression of American or- ganization may be summed. up in one word—thoroughness. Intensified training is being tire. lessiy carried out in combination with the British and. the French, Large formations are steadily being drafted to augment the Americans already in the fighting line, and these are immediately being replaced by still larger numbers. and one explosion of a shell upset the enemy plane, but it managed to straighten out agais. Citation Printed in France for Ed- mond C. O. Genet PARIS, May 20 (By A. P.).— Among the citations printed yester- day was that of the late Edmond 'C, O. Genet, a Corporal In the La- near Ham. in Aprti, 1917. Aviator Genet wae a descendant of the noted “Citizen” Genet, a noted French Minister to the United States, and of a George Clinton, a Governor of New York. He was the first American to die in the war carrying an American flag. His home was in Ossining, N. Y¥. BROUHT DOWN 18 GERMAN FLYERS ERVAISE RAOUL LUFBERY,| Troops on Long Hikes en Flanders Sector. . HEADQUARTERS OF AMERI- CAN TROOPS WITH BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE, Friday, May | aiso 17 (By A. P.).—The American troops are putting finishing touches to their preparations for active fighting be- hind the British line in a beautitul rolling country which resembles Western New York in full bioom. The Americans this morning on maneuvers in ‘they took their first long hike in heavy march- ing order under a broiling sun. After six hours the | ‘ bert Sector in. France. PARIS, May 20 (By announced last Boesch LONDON, May 2 20 (By A... P.der= artillery | The statement follows: “We captured a few. prisoners yes- last mrs Hye, 7 considerably | the Albert-Bucquoy front.” In aerial fighting Saturday, German airplanes were destroyed and two disabled by British aviators, Eight British machines are missing. The, statement on aérial operations reports continuation ef the’ bombing of enemy railway stations. 4 airdromes, munitions dumps and bil- . ee ee ee ee at Zeebrugge.. PRICES FINED FOR Fon 1918 y were still full of go when the corre. |} P.). Ae ee +: the firet American to entist in) the French flying service and for a long time premier ace of the famous Escadritle, waa of- | mor. Lafayette flelally created Oe ee | French and Italians: Witt Victory —Heavy Artillery Fire in Al- : re aes French and Italian troops have made’ an advance of 20 kilometers (12% miles) on the western end of the Macedonian front, the War Office »¥ : 21 m, CHROOT = re e nig Sse ees ¥ ~ be 4 oe ae aes Sty Pa Ls

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“2 -- MONDAY EVENING MAY 20, 1918. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ; [ President a. in New York Red Cross Parade Saturday 3 bf ’ vate | omen cn emeg me ey Ce eee ‘5 ’ 5 ihe Rap eme York Wor elehe oka 4 ARB aoe the @ ; | o£g- on by Press Pub. Co.) jof the barbed wire, with cafe R wd post is hedged in. sane im s the bush IN EPASCe eg re ar dead v enemy la always“ Germans” to the negroed). was heard poling in the main of 50° yards in the rear and a shell flared aloft. In its | roots ‘DICTATOR. | FOR TWO NATIONS stim sc So 2 f wtiniigpiiieditine, | military ‘developments: censor to pass the story of achieve- ALLELE. ALTO 00 Bet | hostfié ‘niachines,” it says. | WASHINGTON, May ‘0 (By A YP. yRalde from aerial activity on -botiWides, yesterday was a quiet day : —- ‘i ‘points occupied by American trooye, ays Gen. Pershing in his of- } fleial Communique transmitted today to thé’ War Department. “Qut’'machine brought down two The communique brings official news of the death of Maj. Raoul | Lufbery; the American aviator, and : tell also of the gallantry of, two FA } troopers who, when wounded, a notable instance of bravery ani | é@evotion shown by two soldiers of an -eolored re ji. were attacked by a German) w party estimated at 20 men,! On the President's left is Brigadier-General Dyer, guard marshal of the parade, and on his right are Secretary Tumulty and Rear Admiral Grayson. The parade inaugurated the nation-wide Red Cross drive to raise $100,000,000. Copyright by International Film Service. reduced from 200 to 160 grams, from June 16.” Last Night's Official Reports on the Fighting LAINDON, May 20 (By A. P.).— Pield Marshal Haig'’s report from France last night said: “A local operation during the night at Ville-Bur-Ancre (north of Morlancourt) was completely suc- cessful. Australian troops carried the German positions in and around the village, which now is in our ers and 20 machine guns. Cur *cas- was |ualties were light. "| general ‘headquarterg ““We carried out successfully a raid today on a hostile post southwest of Meteren and inflicted casualties on the garrison.” BERLIN, via London, May 20.— The official communication from yesterday said: “West of Hulluch the British at- tacked with several companies, but were repulsed with heavy losses. “Between Arras and Albert the enemy was especially active and our batteries here were many times sub- jected to a violent fire. ‘On the southern bank of. the Aficre British local attacks sangu- ‘| Marily collapsed. eek ROME, May 20.—The war office communication issued yesterday read: “There has been considerable loca! fighting along the whole of he front. On the southwest slopes of Monte Mantello, north of E. Corno ori, we completely stopped an attempted enemy attack. In the Adamello district strong hostile de- tachments attacked our outposts south of Mount Stablet. Our troops resisted bravely and successfully sup- ported by artillery, repulsed the ene- my, who was compelled to retire, leaving hundreds of dead and wounded. In the Val Giudicara we attacked and dispersed the garrison of a hostile outpost on the south- eastern slope of Mount Nozzolo, capturing prisoners and material. “North of Monte Grappa our as- gault troops stormed the Castasson Ridge, inflicting casualties and tak- A Continued From Page One, No other concern, it was said, man- ufactures a complete line of shoe machinery and manufacturers are In defense, monopoly was denied and, if existing, it was alleged to be left due to the unquestioned superiority of the United machines. Also, any monopoly enjoyed, the defendants asserted, was rightfully had by pos- ‘session of machinery patents from ‘the United States. The “tying leases” to manufacturers, avoiding high cost of purchase, as the map- | as the and in conform. ‘cording to the defense.. possession, and captured 366 prison-. sH. Hanan, Joseph C. Kilham, Ed- not bought out, royalties were not in- | creased and in some cases actually | reduced, after the combination, ac- | Also, the united companies maintain free re- | vair stations in many states; repair. ing leased machines free, but chare- | ing for new parts necessary. Im- | provements have been and are added | without cost to lessees and a costly | experimental corps maintained to in- | veat new improvements, without ac- | ditional cost to the united machine ' users. The Massachusetts Court upheld the defendants in all particulars. It | found that monopoly was not the in- tent of the combination; that there was trivial competition between plants merged; that machines ac- quired were supplementary and not competing; that the “tying leases” are advantageous to manufacturers and operatives; that the profits have not been exorbitant or unreasonable; ' and that there was little evidence of | oppression. Defendants Named in Suit. Defendants named were: The Unit- ed Shoe Machinery Co. of New Jer- sey, consolidating the former Good- year, International Goodyear, Con- | solidated & McKay Lasting, McKay, | Davey Pegging and Eppler Welt Shoe Machinery companies, controlling “bottoming,” lasting and iacing ma- | chinery. | The United Shoe Machinery Cor- | poration of New Jersey, organized in | 1805, a holding company owing most | of the “company” stock. The United Shoe Machinery Co. of Maine, capitalized at $3,000,000 in| 1902, and leasing machines made by | the New Jersey corporation. “The United Shoe Repairing Ma-. chine Co., supplying machines to cob- | blers. : Other corporate defendants, sub- sidiaries of the United companies were named, with the following indi- viduals, officers, directors and others of the various corporations: Presi- dent Sidney W. Winslow, Elmer P. Howe, William: Barbour, Edward P. Hurd, George W. Brown, Wallace F. Robinson, Louis A. Coolidge, Frank | L. Babbott, E. LeB. Gardner, John Chase, Rudolph Matz, Charles G. Rice, Alfred R. Turner. Samuel Well, Frank Wood, William Woodward and Harold G. Donham. In attacking the “tying leases” the | Government especially assailed the | “restricted use’’ lease, which prohib- its manufacturers using United el chines. It also attacked the United | company’s purchase in 1910, for $6.- 000,000 of the choe concern of Thom.- | as G. Plant, eaid to be a powerful | competitor. In buying the Plant and many) other competing concerns, the de, | fendants said that valuable patent | imprevements were secured and | _— infringement litigation avoid- | e LOOSE-WILES MANAGER SAYS STRIKERS HAVE RESUMED WORK age Back dha Trouble is Over, | nate a6 ainataat asiepinas te Trbenenen manager of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Fif- teenth street and Clark avenue. ward N. by the ng Foch Expresses Appreciation of American Red on WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A P).) RANCE'S appreciation of F ine work of the American Red Cross is voiced by Gen. Foch in a cablegram received here: } “America has come into the war with the allies,’’ the mes- sage said. “She has generously brought the aid of her army, of, her resources, of all her industri- al and commercial powers. These are sure pledges of victory. “But she had already done still more by her beneficence. The American Red Cross has from the beginning of the war ren- dered great service to our coun- try, whose people and whose prosperity have suffered s80 much. Her active and fruitful work has dressed many wounds. Her discreet activity has been ‘felt in the two great spheres of suffering. “France will keep up the never- to-be-forgotten memory of the impulse which has brought Americans to the bedside of her wounded.” LONDON, May 20.—King George, in a telegram to Presi- dent Wilson on the eve. of the second Red Cross. appeal, said: “I thank you in the name of my people for the assistance already afforded the sick and wounded in the allied countries. * * ®. The unexampled munificence of: America’s first response pro- vided a. noble record in charita- ble effort, and 'I feel sure that her generous-hearted people will again respond to an extent that the resources of your great country alone can command.” : HOMICIDE VERDICT AFTER. POLICEMAN IS KILLED BY AUTO Centinued From Page One. employment, when the accident so | curred. All those in the car with Klein said they begged him to stop, but that he refused. They said the car was.not running very fast at the | time of the accident, but ran at a high speed after the accident. Pa- trolman Connell, Lawrence's walking | partner, who found his body a mo-' ment after the accident, fired severa! shots at the car as it ran west. | Shots Fired at Car. Klein said to reporters that the speed at the time of the accident was not more than 20 miles an hour. He did not testify. Lawrence's neck and skull wero fractured, causing his immediate death. He lived at 4347 Forest Park boulevard, and was 64 years old. Lawrence, who is survived by his| wife and six children, had been on the police force since 1896. His was the thirty-sixth automobile death since Jan. 1, as compared with 22 au- tomobile fatalities in the correspond- baste period of last year. ‘Three Women, Two Men and a Boy Hurt in Auto Accidenta. Three women, a boy and two men were injured in automobile accidents esterday. y Miss Clara aT Ban of Florissant and Mra. Eva Bacher of §623A Wells avenue, both driving their own ma- chines, were cut by flying glass and ni severely shaken when their auto col- lided at Goodfellow and Easton ave- nues. - - Miss Mary McCloud, 21, of 4408) avenue, was struck by the HOW KAISER VIEWED BATTLE OF KEMMEL ‘Stood at Scissors Telescope 2 | | t } ! | Hill, | success will ripen yet. | hurry to pluck these fruits, but we); | know we shall harvest them.” | before Jan. A Staff Correspondent ‘6f the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Hours and 30 Minutes Till Hill Was Taken. By CYRIL BROWN, AMSTERDAM, May 20.—Fitting | into the propaganda inspired by the military authorities to convince the German people of the success of the offensive, Karl Rosner, war corre- spondent of the Berlin Lokal An- zeiger, reports that the Kaiser, after witnessing the battle of Kemmel exclaimed: “A great day! The fruits of this We are in no According to Rosner, the Kaiser) | insisted on witnessing the struggle ' tor Kemmel from start to finish. |} ing, when drum fire began,” | Rosner, “From 7:30 o'clock in the morn- says “the Kaiser stood at a scis- sors telescope overlooking the fire /and smoke sprayed terrain on which | the decision was falling. report reached the Kaiser at 8:10. | | Our white-light signals are half way | The next report came | Just as the North American eolontes | up Kemmel. at 9:26, stating that at 8 o'clock we i were only 150 meters | brought in, for where they were left of Paul Otto of 3829 West Pine (330 yards) | from Kemmel crest. At 10 the Kai- ser turned from the telescope and said: “The battle is decided—we have the hill.’ ” The Kaiser, too, shares the Ger- man fixed idea of bad blood between the British and French soldiers at the front. Rosner says: ah “In the evening, running over the events of the day, the Kaiser speaks of the’ prisoners. The Tommy and Poilu had to be separated as soon as together wild scenes ensued, the French and British blaming each other for the defeat.” According to the Kaiser, a French prisoner, answering a question as to why they were beaten so quickly on Kemmel, replied: ‘‘Because we had the English to the right and left of us. That's enough to insure defeat.” CLEMENCEAU AT FRONT SUNDAY French Premier Said to Be Satisfied With Military Situation. PARIS, May 20 Premier Clemenceau spent Sunday at the front. It was said today that | he had obtained a very satisfactory impression of the military situation. boulevard at Grand and 8t. Louis avenues. Her left arm was severely cut. The right arm of Leo Seymour, 14, of 5318A Cote Brilliante avenue, was broken when he was struck at Union boulevard and Cote Brilliante ave- nue by a machine driven by Miss Lily Wilucki, 19, of 1108 Loiusiana avenue, Rudolph Thromp of 3125 Hickory. street. was seriously injured when thrown. from his motor cycle in a: collision with the automobile of Oscar Steideman of 3529 Sidney street, at Park and Compton ave- nues. His left leg was fractured and he was injured internally. Claud Winter, 4282 Kossuth ave- nue, suffered a fractured left arm when his motor cycle collided. at The. first | Prairie and Sullivan avenues, with) the auto of Leo Levy of 559) Water- | man avenue, ee te Indicates One Man Will Com - trol Products in’ Germany and Austria — Fate of | Poland Decided. By CYRIL amine, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) AMSTERDAM, May 20.—While. Count von Hertling, the German Chancellor, was prophesying “‘a peace this year’ to a Hungarian interview- er a day or so ago, the Austrian Premier, Seydler, was simultaneous- ly telling a delegation of striking workmen from Prague “the outlook for a general peace, which the Em- peror is incessantly striving to bring about, is not as hopeless as is geh- erally assumed.”’ The Austrian Federal! Council has been called together for Wednesday to sanction vital decisions regarding the future relations of Germany and Austria and the fate of conquered countries. That Austria-Hungary will placed ‘under Germany’s economic and food dictatorship was indicated | by Premier Seydler, who told an. Agrarian delegation that the German | empire and Austria-Hungary would | probably be treated in future as one | territory for the purpose of seizing | food supplies. The formal visit of the German scheduled to receive the much COV- | whose hands | learned of the. glorious ong of ‘ be | menta of the first colored American army unit holding a sector on the French front, whose arrival at Ar- magne’ | ae to describe in. a much de dispatch May 12.. Since writing that dispatch I ave paid the dusky warriors a nd visit in their trenches, narth of ‘St. Menehould, west of Verdun. I have | Privates Henry ys fame aa is -'Need-) ham Roberte. . | Battling in the ‘binekness of night | with rifles, hand grenades and a ‘belo knife.” wholly deprived of the assistance of their comrades, they | put to flight an enemy assaulting party, at least 24 men strong. Rob- erts, wounded in three pilaceés, stretched: out helplessly in the mud, hurled grenades even while the hands of a muscular German were about his throat. Joltinson did even more. Having shot one of his foemen down and clubbed another with the butt of his. rifle, he sprang to the aid of Roberts and with his bolo knife clove open the skull of one German and disem- boweled another. As the enemy fell into disorderly retreat Johnson, three times wounded, sank to. the ground, seized a grenade alongside his pros- trate body and literally blew one of the fleeing Germans to fragments. . Frustrated Assault. In belief of their white command- : er, the two negroes by their valor and | intelligence frustrated a well- devel-| oped plan to assail one of our most | important points of resistance. The privates. have besen Siac ‘the Cross de Guerre by the French | ‘General of the division under whom | ‘the unit is serving, and Johnson is light what seenied to the rentries to be a host of Germans w romana 4 revealed. volley of German muttered, “I'm hit,” and ¢ ‘se ad bel Bd ey the duck board under tone: ren splinters had caught him on elbows and on his right forear With his left he groped. for the ba ket of grenades, found one and fly. Meanwhile, Johnson, | no trenches at that fired with hig rifle at the adversary, had The German dropped, wut leaped toward Johnson. seized his rifle by the barrel, it. and landed full on the head. Thus freed from his assailant, oJhnson turned to Roberts feebly fighting off 1 Germans, one of whom him while the others sought t him up with the evident int om beneath the breastwork— | a? Ce ™ See | : ye ca yy Se te T ne am “ cd * Paver: 3 making him prisoner. ee + Hit by ‘Three Bullets. . At the same moment the Germans, of whom fully a dosente penetrated the wire, fired thres volver shots. Johnson sale ae in his left leg, his right hip right forearm. “But just then,” he says, 7 | res ‘membered my bolo knife.” a sinister instrument about a 1 long with a blade ‘tapering to a 5 ci = ; from a width of.about three fi It was originally modeled ——- Filipino’s favorite weapon. ing it from its sheath, Johnson @ it. down on’ the head of the were at Re Governor-General of Warsaw to the| ‘eted gold palm of the French army; throat, and then swung around ¢ Austrian Governor-General at Lubin | foreshadows the elimination of Aus- | ‘trian military influence in South: Poland, according to well- informed | political circles in Berlin. Fate of Poland Decided. The fate of Poland has been de-| cided, although details remain to he) worked out. (‘The Austro-Polish so~- lution, however, has been definitely dropped. As compensation, Austria, it is understood, is to get a relatively free hand in Serbia and Montenegro. According to reports from Dresden, | the imperial and Saxon Governments have agreed on the annexation of Lithuania by Saxony. In line with the present ‘“‘patience propaganda” against pessimism in Germany, Capt. von Salzmann, the’ military critic of the Vossische Zei- | tung, assuming that “at the very | worst the Americans were to succeed in landing 1,000,000 men in Burope, 1 next,” Says: ‘We have no reason to worry about | the future. Nineteen eighteen will, | at the very least, have the result that | the west front will be militarily oe- cured in a defensive sense. Assum- | ing the very worst, by exploiting the, Kast, prepare to render the’enemy 8} threat of withholding raw materials | from us illusory.’ Salzmann quotes American history, saying: “Only a little patience yet, once freed themselves from the Eng- | lish yoke, so will Europe under Ger- | many’s leadership. Today one would | like to call out to the English: ‘Re- | member 1777! Remember Saratoga. Ypres will prove your second Sara- toga!’ ” Vorwaerts, the leading Socialist Berlin paper, features an attack on militarism by the Socialist leader, ' Eduard David. “Despite the ~ tag majority,” says Vorwaerts, its so-called grepresentatives in ee litical government, the views of the conservative caste and the will of officialdom are alone authoritative for a practical foreign policy for the people and their chosen representa- tives. There remains only the pa-' triotic duty physically to take the: best of accomplished facts and sub- serviently to suffer the consequences. Weakness of Policy. “As the goal of the present. world war its journalistic peacemakers pro- claim Germany's expanrion by force’ in the East, and in the West Hanger- | man and the conservative agrarian . heavy industrial gers yy groups calculate on the duty of the | Reichstag, and the long-suffering pa- | tience of the masses. The weakness | of the Prussian-Germen world policy | lies in its indiegoluble union with a reactionary intérnal policy. They believe they can maintain their priv- lleges as rulers at home, with the same brutality with which they seek to achieve their foreign conquest aims. “Blinded by mad belief in the al~i mightiness of armed force, they also proclaim war againat their own na- tion. Of war against the whole world our Government appears on the point of most obediently taking | over; the world political war aim of | the Simon-pure Prussians, which has | broken the ideal of tne Simon-pure |, Russiane—an internally free land as a country surrounded by servile pro- lectorates with foreign inhabitants. “The method, too, is copied after the Russian model, namely. a spel | _be cafried off by the enemy and grenades, although fallen | Johnson and Roberts, although the bruising the Germans. . Thus out ‘commander as weli, ; Johnson's citation in the divisional |order of the day follows: “Private Henry Johnson, finding) ‘himself on night sentry duty and) | being attacked by a group of more ‘than a dozen Germans, put.one hors de combat with rifle shots and twa others with knife cuts. , Although wounded thrice by révolyer , bullets and grenades at the start of the fight he went to the help of his wounded comrade as the latter was about to continued the struggle until the Ger- mans were forced to flee. He gave a magnificent example of courage and energy. | That of Roberts was: “Private Needham, finding himself on night gentry duty .attacked and badly wourded in the leg by a group of Germans, continued to throw hand to the ‘ground, until the enemy was forced to flee. A good and brave soldier.” Play Part for Month. The story of how our negroes entered the war is one of the most remarkable that I have encountered |during many months with Gen. Pershing’s forces: They were recruited voluntarily a yet * They leas year before we declared war, they (deleted) go into action. went into the trenches with 'training on Fretich soil than any of) our other troops have had. They were in line more than a month with- out suffering a single casualty, and still the only wounds reported from enemy fire are those received by French on either side of them had losses usual in quiet sectons; they have aided the French to bring back prisoners in a raid to the enemy sec- ond line and lost none themselves. There: are many other interesting | q| details “about their organization that” may not be spoken of at this time because the camouflage under which | happened. "Wow! The ‘party had brought with hi An left bek cates that the strength of the § pal they are operating is keeping the Germans very much in the dark | about them. The first unit was won by one of their white Here is the | officers in record time. citation: “First Lieutenant Marsha! a Johnson has participated in a raid;|/ tory of the Court of Crim displayed great: rection that a penalty of m | boldness in pursuing the enemy to! « ‘their second line, thus contributing | during which he splendidly to the success of the op. | | eration.” Frenchmen’s Faces “lackened. In preparation for a raid. which | was carried out by a Franco-Ameri can storming party, our railway ar- tillery took a ponderous part in “coffee creams,”’ as the Pollus call them, heard the big-caliber projec- tiles fired by American eunners rumbling overhead within a very few Croix de, emai wnien inten Pidaae ie bina and free agreements with the repre- t¢ sentatives of the native land and the money aristocracy. The great com- mon purpose ia to secure domination - of a minority in the German Empire and its immediate neighborhood.” drove it through the stomach of a other German. Then a get | shrieked in perfectly good Am got me!” as eg ‘dead. ps _ Roberts had fainted and Jo was weak from loss ‘of b dead and wounded Ge ‘Toaded on two ‘stretchers retreat began. They ‘them six ‘wire-cutté The stabbed Ger es {must have been at least 24, beonuse one such tool goes with cry men—three automatic pistols, a ple of dozen grenades and @ | cap. This was worn by pa whose skull was slashed sf Johnson's bolo and had a 2 of hair on it, Johnson sumr one last grenade. The fight lasted neaveely’ minutes. Lieut. Richardson Pratt from the point of : which was certainly the —— jective, and had the two we groes taken to the rear. Ther 4 Immediately it was ov Bak Be, a his remaining strength and } are ss in process of recovering in a Frem hospital, and, as both have told t commanding officer, Voravig | other go at ‘em:” In indicating to hie ronan’ t! the two dusky soldiers had dr 10 times their number of ¢€ the French General observed: “The American officer's reer this affair is too modest, for verbal ‘Information it ar the negroes were exceedingty 3 This little combat does honor t Americans, and I have seemed commander to indicate the men iting recommen... ws meat + SY, y Be 3 <e _ Judge Calvin Miller toeay * ne Guerre that fell to the lot of their) tenced Ora Johnson, @ negro ¢ feur, to two years in the we when Johnson admitted ‘je | in an automobile owned by some else. “It was the firat time in the hi a year had been imposed, first time that more than a been imposed here for a /meanor, ~ Judgé Miller explained later 1 th ax he was acting under the new. ‘law, which provides a maximum pele. ‘alty of $500 fine and five years ime prisounment for using another's My tomobile without permission, . added that he intended to break ai the practice,,which had become: 0 Le OS. 7 oe ee eevee 2 Ee eee — : Pio Gio : :

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taal oe xt x * E . Liter ose eres > acacia CES Tay : Sa SoA Ne wey Wen TS a ee ne eal ial Pe ORR PEN EE: we ES sc. eee wR oO ie Be ws ; ‘ seypepert Sax " wba’ Spe Sig ORR Ie I ee Es ee te eR? : o * — $ ; ah P . € MONDAY EVENING MAY 20, 1918. wi ite Ae ee Pt Rt AOE ee ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEVERELY, 2 SLIGHTLY Four Others Were Reported e Killed in Action in List of |» Fifty-Nine Names (Out on Sunday. WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A. P.).—The casualty list today con- tained 47 names, divided as follows: “ 3 om in action, 7; died of wounds, ;\ died of accident, 1; died of dis- severely, 27; , aa 7; wounded wounded slightly, 2. The list follows: Killed in action—Capt. Harris D. ¥ Buck Iter, Boyersford. Pa.; Cor- E porals: George G. Hughes, York, Pa.; t t Manford L. Melichi, Leo, Ind.; Pri- * yates James A. Blake, New York _) City; Peter Kursko, Dickinson, N. +D.; Frederick W. Lampman, Red i oak lo.; Allen R. Moore, Fitzdale, =; Died of wounds: Sergt. Gerald §8. D. Pumphrey, Prattevilie, Ark.; Jas. | = P. Sullivan, Lone Rock, Wis. A Wounded severely: Lieut. Tom W. . New Britain, Conn.; Sergts. _ BE. Hill, Glenora, N. Y.; Clif- 31 ford D. Williams, Portiand. Conn.; : ‘Norton G. Carey, Joliet, 11.; tes William PD. Anderson, St. } James, Minn.: Nicholas Bolden, Al- N. Y¥.; Walter D. Brown, Glid- = 6.;- George Burns, Cheshire, _@Conn.; Glen W. Cabbage, Hazelton, y N. 0g ag EB. Compton, Murfrees- boro, Tenn.; David Z. Cox, Urania, 3 la.; Clarence PD. Crabtree, Marengo, om J. Davies, Tamaqua, Pa.; Brickeson, Bridgeport, Conn.: , Ft. Des Moines, Io.,; 7: Houmann, Hudson, Wis.; | St. Cloud, Minn.; a Texarkana, Tex.; 4 jv Yaad Palermo, New Haven, Frank Poorman, J. Provenzano, Brook- | ‘§ # lyn, N. Y¥:; Haydon O. Ray, Moody. | oes ; George A. Redpath, Wayzata, | ce } Frank J. Schwetz, 1604 South ma ly street, St. Louis, Mo.; Fred- | = Swanson, New London, $ Russell M. Timmons, Smith- Tll.; Clarence R. Wetherell, Sotth Manchester, Conn. Yd nded slightly: Private Walter A. Slotman, Buffalo, me. Tat Corp. ig iL , Begal, Ok. on Casualty List Issued Sunday. Th casualty list issued yesterday 5 gontained 69 names. divided as fo)l- 2 Killed in action, 4; died of 4; died of accidents, 2; diel , 8; wounded severely, 36; ed slightly, 6; missing in ac-} a: “The tat totiows: : action: Corp. Carl EB. Mii- 2... ge Tll.; Coo i, Slumsk Devine, oburn, "Died of wounds Serat. Wm. Bell ee ee pee arene A. Louis W. McManus, ie Wounded severely: Sergts. Clar- fe enced. Caliahan, New Britain, Conn.; } Albert Mathon, Waterbury, Conn.; Joseph FP. Donovan, New pas Conn.: William c. Greifzu, n, Pa.; Frederick L. Jacksén, easter, Mass; Edward &. Le- _ Nashua, N. H.; Earl G. Lud- . Windsor, Conn.; Mechanica M Butier, Willimantic, Conn : Salem, Henry eo e, ; Francis J. | son | France the next month, going over iven | DRUMMERS TO MEET FRIDAY | ST. LOUIS’ POST- DISPATCH : ‘ | berg, Philadelphia; Albert A. Low- dermilk, Morganton, N. C. Missing in action: Master Engi- neer (senior grade) George L. Mack- ay, Ocala, Fla. Privates Joseph Z. | Lagassey, Bristol, Conn.; William Lagasseée, Bristol, Conn.; Nilson, Pilajnville, Conn. Previously reported missing: Lieut. Robert B. Rhett, Summerville, & CC. Private Louis E. Patzoldt, Pine City, Minn. ST, LOUISAN IS WOUNDED IN. ACTION IN FRANCE Frank J. Schwetz Enlisted Last. May and Went Overseas With Per- shing Expedition. Frank J.Schwetz of St. Louis, of- ficially reported wounded in France on May 98, ts 31 years old, the son of Mrs. Mary Schwetz, 1604A South Twelfth street, who has one other Carl H. s6n in France and one in training in Georgia. Frank Schwetz enlisted at Jeffer- Barracks last May and was in with the Pershing expedition. A re- cent letter to his mother said that; he was about to make his second. visit to the trenches. Ne ee The Southeast Aflissouri Dien! mers’ Association will make the Red | Cross the big idea of its twenty-sec- | ond annual meeting to be held in Ste. Genevieve Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Friday will be Red Cross day, with all details of the program | designed to aid in the drive for Red. Cross funds. The speakers Friday will be Mayor | Kiel and City Counselor Daues, The party of salesmen and their friends will depart from St. Louis on a special tra at 8 a. m. Thursday. The train will be in: charge of George I. Talley, president | of the association, amd W. EB. Leach. | Board in the suburbs is offered through Post-Dispatch Wants. re en WOUNDED MAN WHO HAS TWO BROTHERS IN WAR : : “mm: me SCHWETZ. FRANK J. City News in Brief| ' ANNOUNCEMENTS | Farragut School Patrons’ As- sociation will hold its annual picnic Thursday at Forest Park Highlands. The children have been provided tickets which were donated by the Forest Park Highlands Co. rested for destruction of property} and discharging a firearm. Her hus- band was not at the Farrell home. ————— Nine automobiles reported stolen yesterday afternoon and evening be- longed to L: W. Childress, Clayton and McKnight roads; Edward J. Meiske, 6639 Virginia avenue, Wwil- liam E, Lanyon, 3342 Olive street; William J. Volz, 6153 Victoria av- enue; Fred Show, 3807 North Twen- ty-first street; A. D. Williams, 6944 Marquette avenue; T. E. Briell, 1920 Burd avenue; G. E. Acker, 4336 Del- mar boulevard, and Leo 8. Bauman, ‘house of A. A. Selkirk & Co., 503 an avenue. A reception and miscellaneous $55 arene shower will be given at Russell Home, in its new location, 1214 North Garrison avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Bishop Daniel 8S. Tuttle will speak. Léd raids by the police y included thé arrest of 12 men in two trips to the Summitt Club, 3160 Park avenue; three arrests at the Clover ‘Leaf Club, Cardinal avenue and | Hickory street, and the arrest of The St. Louis Coal Club will have Roland RB. Parks, a saloonkeeper at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the | (3901 Delmar boulevard. The latter American Annex Hotel. Thomas | js said to have served drinks to four Brewster, general manager of one of | nen. the St. Louis coal companies, will m4 the speaker. i Sam Givens, 17 years old, of 1116 Gains avenue, and Raymond Bu- Three hundred seventeen lots of chanan, 15, of. 402 East;De Soto articles accumulated in the division | street, were arrested last “night at of dead letters in the mails in St. | King’s highway and Von Versen av- Louis will be auctioned Wednesday, | enue when Givens was caught trx- June 5, at 10:30 a. m., at the ware-! ing to start the automobile of L. 1808 | Burton, 5009 Von Versen dvenue. Chouteau avenue, The articles con-| They admitted, the police say, that sist mostly of wearing apparel, auto- | they had intended to take a ride. mobile accessories and hardware. ooo Mrs. Nora Miller of 5836A Theo-| | | dosia avenue chased a negro purse POLICE ITEMS i ‘snatcher from a Wellston car at Newstead avenue to.a yard at 4449 | Lucky street, where he escaped, yes- Mrs. Laura Myers, 2738 Stoddard | terday afternoon. In his flight he street, armed herself with a revolver | dropped Mrs. Miller’s purse contain- when she went looking for her hus- | ing $1.35 and a ring. band, William Myers, at 6:30 p. m., cles yesterday. She believed she. w ould | A man éntered the automobile fill- find him at the home of James ¥ar-| ing station of the Standard Oil Co. at rell, 3044 Easton avenue, and when / Nineteenth and Chestnut streets at her ring at the doorbell failed to | 11 a. m., yesterday and covered the bring a response she pushed her fist | manager, Frank D. Deuse of 1749A through the plate glass panel. Then | Mississippi avenue, with a revolver. ss a she fired four shots. Her hand was | He commanded Deuse to open the cut on the broken glass. She’ was ar- i'safe and when the latter said that he: did -not.-have the combination the robber pocketed his revolver and . Orville Kaylor of 4257 Westmin- ster place told the police that he missed. an uncut diamond which he valued at.$85 from his pocket Sat- urday night after having spent three hours in the bath Sonal at the Bel- chér Hotel. Thirteen automobile tires valued. at $700 were found yesterday after- noon beneath a pile of lumber near the Wabash tracks and Newhouse avenue. The tires had been stolen. from a freight car. MISCELLANEOUS A service flag bearing 150 was raised yesterday afternoon , at St. Terésa’s Catholic Church, Grand avenue and North Market street. A parade preceded, and a speech by John 8S. Leahy, followed the flag raising. Edward FP. Boyle. was gtand marshal. The annual flower sermon provid- ed for in the will of Henry Shaw, founder of the Missouri Botanical Garden, was preached by Bishop William C. Sage of Salina, Kan., at Christ Church Cathedral yesterday morning. His topic was “Speak to the Earth and It Shall Teach Thee.” The cathedral. was profusely déco- l rated with flowers. Jean Edouard Muster,-a war cot- respondent, months of the war on the Belgian front, will be the speaker at the reg- ular luncheon meeting of the Adver- | tising Club of St. Louis at Hotel Statler at 12:15 tomorrow. The sub- ject of his address w ill be, ‘‘The Cru-; tertainment features, including an or- cifixion of Belgium.’ Each of the 2860 men employed at the postoffice, who drilled yesterday at the First Regiment Armory, pledged himself to give one day’s scene }ed in the list printed who spent the first 14: salary to the Red Cross. viously had sola $1200 000 et Liber ce YORK Al ty bonds, and several th don. lars of thrift stamps. Postmaster | Selph congratulated them. St. Lo — y ni . 7 tive os uis children in the child eur day, ‘has been the prevalence of | made later. Lightning at 4 a. m. today struck the two-story frame Kasper Accola, 2728 South Fifty- ninth street, causing a $600 fire, proclamation - ‘that was. 2 rit ‘Walter J. ae Garden will open next Sun- day evening, with a number of en- American. “EDITOR NEW YORK |¢hestra of 35 pieces ‘which will be “EDITOR NEW stationed in the pavilion. AMERICAN.” Beginning June 2 and running three . weeks, a troupe of Iroquoise Indians Use a Pust-Dispatch Real 1 will give each afternoon and evening | Rusiness Chance ad 4 dramatic version of Laneie's trreat’sn «wher of ur in “Hiawatha.” in vour nian ed AOE I eR 6 epoca rm —— - a ee ee eS . aie Tide m hie Baja washed spotlessly clean. 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Satisfaction Guaranteed Best Brands to Buy for Paint-Up and Clean-Up Week Sold By Dealers Everywhere in St. Louis CRS eee Quality High—Price Reasonable ine. ance te cant eee Bell, Olive 6210 Certain-teed Products Corporation kinicon, central 346 Serer er ies parse paper Warn: : ‘ites ee 2 oe o¢ecteaen -™ e*e ee eee eee ee N Bed Devil stank Taso: eS ae emule Wail Paper Paper Cleaner., (3 for 20c) dali td Gi AS "WH g ——. es manatee . to Rie eH a SO ee RE REE age > | . * A well-y Phone us your order. F irst “Clean-Up” Then “Paint-Up’| | Certain-teed wali paeton of knowing that your home is sanitary and healthful. and at a cles within ranch of your Certain- teed Paints and Varnishes go farther. look better and last jonger than ordinary paints and varnishes. plete line of convenient sizes for household uses. Prompt delivery. ST. LOUIS SEED CO., Ge ATR ATR Af i 1 at by fu! thi is LAR hi a a Aa) WITH dings ainte ou will have the purpose, >? ‘“‘wear and tear. We carry a com- stant: watchful 499 WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS, MO. ; The Ideal Limousine Body, built and mount- ed on any suitable chassis. Large and roomy, and stylish in appearance. t willl ¥ you to call and k it over. Better See Dr. E. Ci VAN BOOVEN. 614 Olive Powers Carriage Co. 1216-21 N. Broadway _ wohl Brighten Up the Home--- BUT Don’t Neglect Yourself The human anatomy is subject to attention — espe- cially, true in regard to your teeth. Reine as y the City © It needs con- “The Most Serviceable and Economical ascent L Plenty of hot water is a con- venience no home: should be with- out. 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May 19 American yestérday on its front page the (Special). —- ion of one paper out bers which Mr. Hearat iph of President Wi}. yrial Day Procilama- d by a typographica! ng in larger type the hat’ was- printed in ler edition ‘last “Sun- } accident, happening of the paper is cited “+ owage desire to muti- nt's proclamation. publications, have ngs ¢ President's various romptiy and in full. dition, printed them *s in colors for fram- liatributed them “free f thousands, includ- at's war messagé, his ope and the Mampria! on. papers are the enty inited States, so far hat have distributed esidential prockima- and speeches in form great numbérs and ens fo rpurely patri- papers in Boston. ancisco, Los Angeles iblished last Sunday Memorial Day proc- l, without the typo- that appeared only tion of the Sunday ¥ YORK AMBERIC OR NEW YORK RICAN.” patch Real Estate or advertisement to in- of ur inve-ted money * was te new, Tee, 30¢, 700 Bc, 30c. = "Rivaers 7a Powder . tinea ... T8e. Piakes, se e+e ee * a 7 . Waisté'of cr ¢hine and J rhe ee | 2 4aee Po A xy lay | eis Le a so Acs . ee i Be PS 7 a ~ *£ i i eotipmncs good oe i a {No Mail or Phone Orders Ac- | cented on paid Specials Economy Day offering. 4 These watste are of crepe de chine, in : white and flesh, and striped tub. silks, in a wide range of colors. - car betond,, will be vommeee when the sale vi | starts, but early choosing is suggested. . a Economy Sale of “Premier Blouses OMEN who know ‘‘Premier’’ Waists ( will instantly appreciate this great every Tuesday. (Third Floor.) | a ee eee am » Pain bd . _— — = Black Lisere Hats, are the finest Ee uaiy, ‘sewed $I 15. trimmed Hats, ‘in éxclus-' ', are. are.. hand- ancy shapes, a great- Tdeey eee dress shapes, as well ~ . ss, mushrooms and sailors to from. As the quantity is "dimited, we advise early selection. (Third Floor.) “Thomason. Corsets, » ST ROMEON Glove-Fit- I 55 odels ze. fx oComest m : re orsets ‘tha rit vt fl phe service. mone of -coutil, rat low bust, boning and : ‘wide front eel ating supporters Bizes 22 (Second Floor.) de Chine Waists, Pgh 940 $1.79) ‘(Square 7—Main Floor.) quality Soinetit oa 79¢’ . feather-stitch braid t shape neck, All sizes. ~(Men's— Store—Main Floor.) 's Union Suits, *Porosknit’’ Ga, various. styles, 59c ba ee All sizes. Slight- @ Bike ‘sche Floor.) + "$6 95° iS ok: a es ed lever movemest, : - Elteboner strap. (Main Floor.) > (Qhildren’s- Sweaters, L “Tsland cotton, it _—. Yose, i: saewey e, pink $2 .98 and Large sailor col- ‘dar, i pockets. Sizes 6 to . 18 Aaa . 4§econd Floor... n’s “vid dozen: Children’s 8 fine 15c | ep a and seamless. Extra splic- _ tage in heels and toe. All sizes 5 ah St. ng FL) ; “$3.95 Praiped designs. spreads, in | ~ Bise oxi00 tpabennscond Floor.) |} Slightly irregular. Silk Stockings, Pair Dropstiteh tock- A ings, in» black only. 79¢ Double splicings of lisle thread, (Main Floor.) Kasle Brockit dg WwW Stockings, parte 29¢ reinforced with scope splicings. ain Silk ¢ Gloves, Pair, YoMEN ’S Gloves, ‘of fine 69 Italian silk, in Milan- C ese weave. Desirable shades of athe ) gray and. white, with Paris. point ptitching. Double finger ends, two silk- covered clasps at wrist. -€Main Floor.) Women’ 7 : Gloves, ’ Die sr $145 and 7 as with ara oe poor half- -pique sewn. | co, gg te These are votes pete washable, and “? ular for auto wear. ay PoP “~ (Main: Floor.) ~ Tiinen Handkerchiefs, ) YYOMEN’S Initial. Hand- it ‘kerchiefs of pure Cc Irish linen, with initials embroid- ered in long letter style, %-inch hemstitched hems. . (Main Floor.) Linen Damask, Yd., BLEACHED all-linen 5 oe Damask, 0. goed, b eavy weigat. 70 inches wide. » (Second Floor.) Tablecloths, Each, | parreRy Tablecloths $1] 95 a beached rl easure 70 in. equate, Remnant, ready. for use. (Second Floor. ) | Lavée: is & Embds., Yd., AN entire square of Laces 10¢ and pare. psig at special pr : an ee eae: include medi- win and heavy weight materials— Edges, Insertions, Bands and Bead: a as8CO8 include Vals., Shadow, Cluny, Venise and Linen Laces— and Insertions. Page, ge 11—-Main Floor,) Men’s Straw Hats, vert Manilla straw, in S ine, Telesco - $1 95 and Bei or styles, all sizes, from a much h OS peed -priced line. s Store—Main Floor.) | Sand Crane and Sand, AN automatic sand toy, well made of metal, — 95c lete with 50 pounds of white aa Very interesting to chil- | =— Floor.) with tatls al d, ribbon Adped. welsh goed peti “Floor $1.39 | a > ° , =.=. 7 4 Oe we are ish 06.2 CommENIOnS and Fancy sng newest styles. 36 inches wide. genio eoats and skirts. Colored Organdies, Yard, 75c This season’s most popular fabric for blouses and These are imported, and are shown in many beautiful solid colors. 45 inches wide. Colored Linens, Yd. $1 Choice of entire stock of French and Ramie Linens, 36 and 45 inches wide, for suits, Longcloth, 10 Yds ty $1. .69| Irish Poplins, Yd., 39¢ 36 in. ae ni sarap ith fea Burton’s make, for nurses* finish, offered at Jess than uniforms, skirts, dresses, etc., manufacturer’s cost. Limit pie one piece to buyer. Limit 10 yards to buyer. waists and dresses. While the lot lasts. White Piques, Yd., 23c In four of the popular size welts, for skirts, dresses and ‘suits. While the lot lasts. Nainsook, 12 Yds., $1.95 ‘*Princess,’’ yard-wide, soft- finished. Nainsook. Just 100 pieces to offer, and a limit of 2 pieces to’ buyer. linen, and is ~~ ws ie a for suits, os me dresses, ete. White Organdie, Yard, o5¢ Very sheer, fine quality, in large invisible stripes, for 38 inches wide. at less than manufacturers’ price. Limit 12 yards to buyer, Offered ‘Tuesday 36-In. Pique, Yd., 35e Popular size welts for white skirts, coats, suits, ete, 20 pieces to offer. (Second Floor.) X fen Children’s Rompers | Economy Special, > O9C * HERE are ry high and » low neck, long and short sleeve styles, in plain shades, . striped patterns and white. There are. Beach and other styles, in sizes 2 to 8 yrs. (Second Floor.) OLee Ey —————— “abies Chocolate Cherries, Lb., FINE, big cherty en- A eased in a coat of fon- 28c dant and chocolate, offered fresh from our sure-pure candy factory at this rz special price. (Main Floor.) Silk Poplins, Yd., . QNE of the most desir- $] ‘able fabrics for dresses,” Summer’ suits and © skirts. It is light weight, firm finish and has a permanent high luster, Black and in fifteen-of the most wanted shades. 40 inches wide (Second Floor.) gman, fr ‘ ran itchen ? 5 C Cleanser, put up in (Sixth St. Highway—Main :F1.) sifter top éan. Ti Ae iG pas a 4 as te Bee A os 4 - De ay WN a pee, ae oe : ty £ wai <a; cm ti ogee ; a - — oR $< % ES fo “¢ : “Wash Shind Economy Sale a : FOR this event 200 fresh, x new Skirts {| have beén collected and marked Ps Pi ee far below their ‘real worth. ire , peasy tailored, others pearl button, trim ) Dresses, with ae nt 58 h a m- ;! Initial bray collar and / Ua, GOLD ba a cuffs, Included J { are rose, gold,,.4 green, blue, all white. and. all blue. In sizes : from 6 to 14, Sewing (Third Floor.) K: ? r. ~ Nap Dozen ce dee MADEIRA Luncheon 49 Hairvin Cabinets, or Napkins, beauti- $ 5 WIRE Hairpin Cabinets, as- @ fully hand-sealloped and hand- -eye- sorted sizes to the cab- i let-embroidered in several neat de- | inet, (Main Floor)’ signs. (Second Floor.) 7 re 1 Salt. or Popper, Shaker GUYER - PLA TOF. 19 Salt and C- ers, Colonial d gn glass contain- ers, cut on edges. we: zag | Powhatan | Shin ye PURE Linen Scarfs, sizes ee Som $1.25 -inches—also a inch with imitation cuany 1 oad edge. are exceptional value, _ (Second. Floor.) Pill griilloweases,, Pair, i and Day Cases, in a solid embroid to customer, i Fiction, : VER 600 titles, ud- — ing such authors as . Beach, Porter, Wri don, Burroughs, just as fami + (Second Floor.) GHES” “Ideal”? H A, mond, Tarkington and many others | F B.! Ig ta SB t, eee

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EE RE eee _ R. Scott, ‘¥. H.. Gerhart, J. Dowling, A. O'Reilly,’ th. H. Handlan Jr, T. P. :, Duncan, J. C. Muckermann, i, C. F. Bates, J. M. Walsh, ’ ‘MONDAY EVENING MAY 20, 1918. ~ oe 1 pr etme scnter tm ae at “ Enh ree SOP PR Re a na ere nr e Settlement are: Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, president; Mmes. Edward V. Papin, | ‘Charlies “Scullin and Robert A. B, [Walsh vice presidents; Miss Marie Carter, supervisor, and Mmes, Seth W.' Cobb, R. W. McBride, Cornelius Tomkins Jri, Hisworth Smith and William C, McBride, assistants. ’ ee Social, Items Miss Esther Carleton, catintehed of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton or 4611 Lindell boulevard, accompanied by Miss Florence Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of 4546 Washington boulevard, departed on Thursday for New York City to bid. | farewell to Lieut. Richard Moore Jr., who has received orders for overseas duty. They were joined in New York by Miss Elizabeth Moore, who is at- | tending Wells College. Miss Carleton, is the fiancee of Lieut. Moore, who @}has been recently stationed at canto Milis, 1. I. | . Mrs. gee Bissell of ate who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dwight Tredway, of 5142 Washing- \‘ton boulevard, has been much enter- } tained during her visit. Mrs. Tred- lway has given two dinners and a luncheon: in her honor, Mrs. Edward Simmons of Clayton and Hanley roads gave a garden party for her last week, Mrs. Edward K. Love of ‘19 Lenox.plage entertained with an ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmedtje of 2337 South Thirteenth street, to Ralph Gildehaus, son of Henry Gil- dehaus of 3424 Hawthorne boule- vard. No date for the nie has been set. .* : Prof. nae Mrs. John Livingstone Lowes will depart for the Hast next month after’the c ex- ercises at Washington University and will make their home next winter in Boston, as Prof. Lowes has acccpted a chair at Harvard University. Mrs. | Lowes has made many friends during her residence here and willbe gréat- ily missed in social as well as war relief -work, in which she took an active part. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of 4587 McPherson avenue «have been spending the. past four weeks in’ New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Diamant returned on Saturday, but Mrs. Diamant’ will remain in - the East for’ several weeks longer. ~ Miés Carrie Belle Betts of St. Jo- seph,. Mo., is the guest of her aunt, ‘Mrs, Ben Pearson of the Bucking- ham Annex. Busy Ree Tea Rooms, 417 North ‘Seventh’street. A delightful place to entertain your visiting friends with a dainty. luncheon.—aAdv. Mrs. M. J. Sweeley-State, presi- dent of the Federation of Women’s Clubs of Idaho, is visiting her broth- er, Capt. Quincy L. Slocumb and his wife, en reute. from the. Hot Springs biennial. Many informal affairs have been given in her honor. " Miss Olympia Monti of 1297 Oak court is in New York with her broth- er, Jules Monti, who is at Camp Mills prior to his departure for France, He is with the 110th Field Signal wataion, formerly of Camp — “More. R. C. Macdonald of Edmon- ton, Alberta, Canada, wife of the su- perintendent of Government tele- graph service in Canada, is a guest of Mrs. Louis Low, 3819 Hartford street. Mrs. A. Cary Carper of 5256 Ver- non avenue will entertain the Play- wrights’ Club this evening at her home when one of her plays, en- titled “The Desirable Jewel,’ will be presented by Misses Mary Morton and Barbara Carper, Roger Gen- erelly and Duncan Everett: The Playwrights membership consists oi Louis Art League in their cntands 3a year and during the win- ter the members have met at each other’s >. and the plays have been read. Among the members are Mra. Wil- Ham F. Saunders, chairman; Mmes. John Boogher, Walter Douglas, George Barnett, Frederick Hattersly, Rouveyrol, Carper and Lewis, Misses Eleanor Maxwell, Margaretta Scott and Margaret agchans ‘ - Mrs. Julius Polk of 3733 Lindell boulevard will entertain 100 children of the Guardian Angel Settlement to- morrow at her country home in the county. CONCERT FOR SOLDIERS’ FUND) 200 Singers Appeal in Benefit Pro- gram at Odeon. .- A chorus of 200 singers, recruited from the Catholic Church choirs of the city, took part in a well-attended concert last night at the Odeon, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Welfare Fund of the Central Catholic Verien, and under the auspices of the Cath- olic Union of Missouri. The soloists were Hugo Olk, former concertmas- ter of the Symphony Orchestra, and Miss Cecile Hunleth, soprano. The chorus, accompanied by a band under the direction of * Noel Poepping, sang “Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting,” from Gounod’s “The Redemption; Beethoven's ‘“‘Nature’s Praise of God,” and others numbers. Olk played selections by Ernst, Ros- siniand Paganni. Miss Hunleth gave the “Ritorna Vincitor” aria from “Aida” and the solo get of Rossini’s | “Btabat Mater. * - SEAT SALE FOR “OUT THERE” Box Office Will Open Tomorrow for All-Star. Performance for Red Cross. The box-office sale of seats for the all-star performance of “Out There” will open at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at the American Theater. The production will be given on the night of May 27 for the benefit of the Red Cross. Ten rows of parquet seats were sold at atiction Saturday, leaving the greater part of the theater’s space for sale at prices ranging from $5 to $1 a seat. Aviator Hurt in Fall. HEMPSTEAD, Tex., May 20 (By A. P.),—Sergt. Richards of Weath- erford, Tex., was seriously injured when a practice plane from Elling- ton Field, which was piloted by Lieut. E. D. Jones, caught in a side swing and crashed to the ground from a height of 150 feet at Hemp- stead yesterday. Jonés escaped with minor bruises. Business partners are seeking each other through Post-Dispatch Wants. info! mal dinner and tomorrow eve-some of those who submitted plays - = sons. TOMORROW | its Under *2 _If we didn’t-have'to make room for an earlier- than-usual. Summer Dress Season, a few hundred such Suits as we have now priced under $25.00 ‘wouldn’t be ‘too many—in fact, we’d probably be ‘wishing we had several hundred more, but we can’t control conditions, especially the weather and sea- That’s why we ‘are making fice of popular-priced Suits. That $15, $16.50, $20 or $23.50 SUIT for - We’ re. writing it big so you can’t miss ‘it, and also- to emphasize the bigness of the value—and the farther away you get from the price and the, nearer. you get to the Suits the smaller the price looks and the bigger (in value) the Suits ee t’s why you can get a this extreme sacri- under, Government ayspices for the| men on the firing steps in the front | #24 5 Reviews of the New. |Eze= i Movie Films it c EH WAR F the fleet from the enemy submarines. For obvious reasohs the actual MEN NA transporting of troops to France is not shown but the trail is taken up : soon after their landing there. Typi- ae training camps are shown. Sig- : ; corps men are seen stringing “Pershing’s Crusaders” at Ameri-| wires close and closer to the front | Which Nazimova, the Russian act- can Combines Pictures in |lne. Airmen are trying their wings the & See Coote mest ney Poy and eve h th para-- Historical Sequence. Ste Lag sel ng cag pr dancing girl in = Paris cabaret, then ‘tures shows the making of “the camouflage of the sea,” the smoke tion for the . great day when the. Americans will take their place as a artist’s model and the subject of in- : | tense jealousies and later as a dev- A showing of what the United rsd Of he | Seraing. Firee (ate otee of religion and a Red Cross States has done in its first year in| American troops in France are | ®Urse in a war hospital, aha POEtTRyD, the great war, both over here and seen passing in review before Secre- a wide range of emotions: . “over there,” is that moving picture, tary Baker and Gen. Pershing and| The play is built around the. story of moving events, “Pershing’s Cru-|marching-in large numbers through | °f “The Rose Bush of a Thousand saders,”’ made by Signal Corps and the streets of a French village near Years,”’ by Mabel Wagnells The rose navy: photographers and’ exhibited/the front. There aré glimpses of our | bush is in the garden of a monastery never bloomed. The young first time in St. Louis at the Amér-jline trenches and many wartime ac- ican Theater yesterday. The picture| tiviti 9 | daticing girl has become undertakes y es are shown but there are n to paint “The Madonna of the R noon ‘and: evening presentations. the first part of the film many of the . iN ee these films without _jin having his model pose beside the | daily © one can s scenes are not new to those who fol old rose bush in the monastery. America made no idle boast when she|shown in: their present form they proclaimed that she was ready to put | have an added interest. ~ rials and money into one gigantic ef- : if fF $” fort to win the world war for de- BILL HART IN ‘SELFISH VATE 7 NNO than two hours and the futlity of GIVES HIS CA v A REST trying to “‘cover” them in a review the title lines alone, as printed in the; motion, picture actors whose mere rrogram,. would fill. more than two/| face or name on a screen sets Young of the pictures will not be new to/| eagerness without a reproving hush movie “fans,” but they are here gath-| from mother, is at the West End The sequence is historical and| fitting that this wholesome, fresh-air covers the period from our entty| individual should be chosen also to the first-line trenches and had taken} gan its season last night. their first prisoners. Hart's picture is “Selfish Yates.” the building of cantonments to house| pictures-a very bad man coming them, the harvesting of grain to feed| under the smile of a very good wom- shoes to clothe them and of muni-/It is a picture in which the revolver tions to arm them, the gradual but/on Hart’s hip is less conspicuous into army units, the building of ships} holster only twice, and once without to take this new-made army to/ speaking. naval forces to protect them while/| the ruling saloon of Thirsty Center, going over are shown in a series of|a man whose creed is “Do nothing before been released by the Commit-|comes to Thirsty Center the girl| tee on Public Information. An in-|from the Hast, the exponent of just American artist whose model the will run.all week, with daily after-/ scenes of actual battle. Here as in Sush. and te @ telethon coming to a better realization that) low the news pictorials, but when all of her’resources of men, mate- mocracy. The pictures run more will be realized when it is said that; William 8. Hart—one of those few) columns in the Post-Dispatch. Many/| America to pounding his hands in ered in sequence for the first time., | Lyric this week. It is particularly into the war until our boys were jn/ open the Lyric Skydome, which be- The gathering of the drafted men,| It is the pattern of many other Hart them, the making of uniforms and/an and, presto, there is no bad man. sure development of civilian throngs; than usual, in fact it leaps from its France and the mobilization of the Selfish Yates is the proprietor of pictures the like of which have never|for anyone but yourself.” There teresting feature of the navel pic- the opposite sort of creed, the work- Pin a il lant inna “natasha: ee hatha baat eth tit ee TNT! ; - F gis is a) . ¥ We “Es /* pt” e bed | % tr te +t ‘Thousands of St. Louis women have oined. ‘the army of . ‘Spring Oleaners and will find cy Dashing’ a. portant ‘‘helps’’ as we are Screen Enamel for renewing old screens. tt does not close up the mesh and it prévents rust. | % pint 1 pint 1. quart 20c 35c 85e : Williams Inside Floor Paint, Sherwin-Williams Porch and Lawn Furni- made especially for the purpose and will | tute Bnamel—made y for furniture stand hard wear. and awnings exposed to the weather. ‘90e. ond ‘ sd “ibe de =O dries nine ako nan ook ke new "abe “Tpit : ae 10 , pis i ‘be | ai Bry ‘oe vagal ee First-aids for Those Cleaning House ~ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES for Tuesday Ss s a * “Water-power Washing Machine of high-grade construction with full-size -tub and a motor that is guaranteed for one year—with ordinary care it should last five. Instead of the eee a ee ee ee Wool Wall Brushes; mins ate with long han- ey “es dusting walls oar en. a . %

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~~ =: =F Pe ai ¥ % eI kK ci 1 ALAND is Fini Leader Takin From Ireland With More Than 70. Other Prisoners on ELD FOR TREASON » IN 1916 REBELLION » and Three Sons Were I Arrested at That Time and 7 One Son Was Shot; Title me ade papel One. N, May 20 (Special Cable). of the. Sinn Fein leaders | to) ” } arrested was Count Plunkett. He. ‘seized at the Amiens street sta- pha to Kingstown, where he was put aboard a British warship, which | - sailed with the Count and 70- 4 other prisoners for Holyhead, | Wales. nkett’s title is a papal one. His) és ; eaane’ te’ George Noble Plunkett, | Blucher.’ % ee Ls Rae oa ee va et diaior mee, 7 & ae AN lity J y ee yBritish Government “to crush | ern front, MONDAY EVENING MAY 20, 1918. " > historical | scatuties. mene tiem the ) American Irish His- | torical Society ‘of . New... York, of| which he he was chosen vice president. He ig a “weeessted the Sinn Fein Ommittee and was the first Sinn Feiner to be elected to Par- liament. He was nominated to fill the geat previously occupied by J. J. ©’ Kelley, a Nationalist, who had been réturned unopposed. In the by-election Feb. 3, 1917, Plunkett re- ceived 3023 votes to 1708 for T. J. Devine, Nationalist, and 687 for J. Tulley, Independent Nationalist. Like all the other Sinn Feiners ele¢ted to| | Parliament,“ he has refused to take the oath of loyalty to the King in er to occupy his seat at Westmin- Irish Race Convention in New York Denounces Sinn Fein - Arrests. NEW YORK, May 20 (By A. P.). —Arrest of 600 Sinn Feiners was de- clared by resolution to bea “high- handed outrage without.the smallest. icta of evidence to Support it,”’ and | by speakers as a “frame-up’”’ by the the cause of Irish freedom,” at the clos- ing session of the Irish- race conven- tion here last night. A petition to the President and Congress which has more than 1,000,000 signatures, | ‘rumor which gathered last week. The | preliminary | and the resolution adopted, will be taken immediately to Washington by a‘ committee of 60. “General” Liam Mellowes, ‘arrests are only O’Brien, editor and manager of the Skibbereen Southern Star. Vice President Morris and the re- maining -heads of the Sinn Fein or- | ganization have issued a reply to the proclamation which the British Gov- ernment published Sunday. It says that, “anticipating such action, the standing committee of the Sinn Fein nominated substitutes to carry on the movement during the ——. exile of our leaders. “The country may rest suicirns that no matter how many of the leaders may be arrested there will be men and women to take their places. All that we need is to continue to fol- low the last advice of Prof. de Va- lera, namely, to remain calm and confident.” | The Sinn Feiners have nominated Prof. McNeill and Alderman Kelley, a well-known member of the Dublin corporation, to the places on the or- ganizationo made vacant through the arrest of Prof. de Valera and Ar- thur Griffith. The Times says it understands the Gavernment will publish immedi- ately part of-the evidence against the Sinn Feineds arrested in Ireland, an its authenticity is unquestionable “It is very necessary that this be | done,’ the Times continues, “if only to dispel the cloyds of sensational | the isteps'and the Government will be | well advised to disclose at the earli- | est time the substance of the evi- | who | was prominent in the Easter rebel-| lion of 1916, said that Field Mar- idence on which they were made to+ | shal French “was sent-to Ireland to. retrieve the military reputation he | m Saturday hight and immediate-| !0st in France, and’ Ghurkas are now | in Ireland to shoot down the | fenseless Irish for this purpose. - de- | dupes should know immediately by i follow them up‘ with formal rge: | esses. . “Unhecessary delay would be a real misfortune. Thousands of Irish John Devoy, another speaker, said | unquestionable proof that they are ‘that the Irish “are in the same posi- ! tion as the British forces on the west- | ‘natural to supose that men who find | ‘with their baeks to the but they are not ‘waiting for They stand Spent eenily on wall,’ = , ils wife and their three erred the aid of, America.” Pg pveseph, George and John, were ar- i for treason after the “Easter” tn 1916. Joseph, one of ee tea € ,eFs ie “original signers of the: Irish re- | iblic'’s declaration of ‘independ- | was shot. George and John'| sentenced to death, but thelr, nc6 WAS commuted to impris- nt fop 10 years. Count and ntess Plunkett were held in pris- .. month, then freed and given days to leaye Dublin... . * Pith. Count is a man of high intel- sttual attainments, a widely known. wrer-on Irish archeology, art and rature, and a member of many | Four Parliament Now tn Custody, | LONDON,' May 20 (By: A. P.).— unwilling instruments of a movement supported by German gold. It is they had been duped will be eager 'to wipe out the stain on Ireland’s | fair name. | with confidence to the leaders of the | of Six Sinn Fein. Members of | Irish, political or other, to show that | The empire will they share this view of their obliga- _ tions.” ’ With the arrest of Count Plunkett, | four of the six Sinn Fein members. of. Parliament are in custody. The | other two are Dr. McCatan, who is. in Washington, and Lawrence Gin- | nel, who is serving a six months’ sen- tence in Mount, Joy Prison. Among others under arrest are Sond yg Col- lins and Christopher Mullins, who are charged with the unlawful pos- session of explosives at Brittan, and Feardar O’Hourihane and James | 3 Killed When Engine Hits Auto. CHAMPAIGN, Il, May 20.—-Three women were killed and one man) injured when an! automobile’ was struck by a freight | The dead: Mrs. Patrick Burke, Miss Ella | Joanna Falsted. | James P. Sledge, driver of the auto- mobile was probably fatally injured, | robably fatally engine near Tolino yesterday. MacDonald, Miss and Helen Burke slightly injured. ra “v & 4 ee Le 4S < <—e ‘ : a ad yg . on ‘3 “A a e Se ae 4 “ ee ie ee 2.) B. Yueh Pied Tee *, mi a ee cat % aft 3 a4 ; cf _ : vest : se ‘ os 3 : be y4 a ° KS fort. 4 ea re 4 iy Rae - ‘ ¥ 3 ’ ——— 2 S. Fo bean a oor ee il ‘ae het wag F 5 ag FB ie es 3 oo oe es Bf a: 4 a % “ie wih pty. Me F 4 a « oa a 7 . Bengt ty Ss + 5 od . = # Ey =, 4 #: aon : + : * | Newest Pa tyles—ond m Values to $22.50 * MFOULARDS CREPE DE CHINES _ GEORGETTES~ TAFFETAS SILK GINGHAMS SERGES ’ ATINS "JERSEYS 4 _ Speaking dress values—here’s an event that borders on the sensational! :. . é 4 umme!) : » ¥ fF White Specials Prepare for Decoration Day —————_ onor— 0 ner ome om oF omer 0 ! all soles. ; Women’s White Pumps and Oxfords *2.50 All latest style creations. Pumps in plain opera, small tongue, Colonial or strap patterns, also new Ox- fords. Choice of covered “Louis on military heels— with hand - turned Sport Oxfords Girls’ White Pumps and Oxfords *1.75 As illustrated, in white canvas, trimmed with imi- tation leather ball strap. Have white rubber soles and heels; ideal for out- ings. All sizes for wom- er. and misses. Strap Pumps j enameled. < : ee from 84 . / with leather soles, white All look | 00 n0r———10ner————10 cinemas willie Hoe i Oh oe oe oo } | ; | | | | | | | _s 20200 nero nho—————0 = ohor——0rn ——0n0c———10n0e—————10: eee | MISSES GAPEN AND BULLEN GRADUATES IN PLAIN COOKING More Than 400 Students Complete Courses in Training School. of Y. ww. Cc. A. ; Miss Lilia Capen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Capen of 501 Clara avehue, and Miss Mary Bullen, daughter.of Mrs. A. G. Bullen of 17 Washifgton terrace, aré among the nine. graduates of the class in plain cooking who are to receive diplomas at the commencement exercises of the Women’s Training School of the St. Louis Y. W. C. A. Friday night They have taken the entire course and are qualified to take charge of a kitchen of any size. At the same commencement Misses Jeanette Huttig Ruth Sale, Charlotte Taussig and Dorothy Wallage will re- ceive diplomas in the school of dietet- ics; Mrs. A. E. Gardner will be gradu- ated in the millinery course, and the following girls and matrons will re- ceive certificates in..the Red Cross class of first aid to the injured: Misses Maurine Barnes, Marion Brokaw, .Sidney Brown, Henrietta Davis, Flizabeth Edgar, Frances Fil- ley, Mildred Orthwein, Annabelle | ond-year normal courses. ee Miss the address to the graduates, a diplomas will be awarded C. Rainwater, a director of t Louie Y. W.C. A. The exercises will take place in the gymnasium at Cen- Skinner; Mesdames Theodore Genoist, ; Il. E. Chittenden, Barret Frost, WW. Watches and |Loftis Bros. & Co.. G. O'Fallon, Guy Oliver, Lynn Secord, | James H. Wear, Jr., and W. ton. class. More than 400 students in the vari- ous départments of the school will be given diplomas or certificates. Classes in nursing, first aid, dietetics, type- writing and “commercial English, book-keeping, invalid and Plain cook. | ery, dressmaking, millinery, and sec- B. Wes- | There ave 196 graduates in this Negroes Hold Patriotic Parade. A patriotic parade and inspiration- \al mass meeting of negroes was held at Webster Groves yesterday after- hoon. The march was from the negro school to Lockwood and Gray ‘avenues, where the meeting was held. The audience pledged its su vei to the Red Cross campaign. wa aw) in| + i Pe it a ae ‘a i ¥ eh! e ; 2 a i} itt ; a4 | f — sentient ee en ee ae) a? oe nae ~~ seed rrrricirir To Betie uf LETTE i we Blue Bo No. 43,589-—-Tuesday Only. 35c Gingham, 28c ~- 27-inch Dress eo in rich col- ored plaids. Blue Bird No. 43,590—-Tuesday Only. 59c Gingham, 45 82-inch Dress Gingham in rich col- ored plaids. Blue Bird No. 43.591—-Tuesday Only. 49c Suiting, 35c 34-inch Beach one in colors. Blue Bird No. 43 592%\--Tuesday Only. 50c Foulards, 35c 32-inch Mercerized Foulards; col- ored grounds with printed patterns. Blue Bird No, 43,593--Tuesday Only. 45c Voile, 34c 36-inch * Voile, light and dark grounds with printed patterns. Blue Bird No. 43,594-——Tuesday Only. 95 Wool Jersey, $3.20 54-inch, best all-wool; Spring weight; new shades. | Blue Bird No, 43,595—-Tuesday Only. $1.85 French Serge, $1.55 42-inch all-wool, medium weight, close twill; wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 43,596--Tuesday Only. $4.00 White Silks, 36-in. Pongee and Shanghai silks; | heavy rough weave. | Blue Bird No. 43,597—-Tuesday Only. $1.75 Wash Satins, $1.40 36-in. Wash Satins; flesh, ivory | and white. : Blue Bird No. 43,598—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Suiting Silk, $1.90 Yard-wide Silk Failles or Money- | bak Taffetas; — shades. Blue Bird No. 43 ~Tuesday Only. $2.50 Shirting Silk, $1.90 32-in. satin stripe crepe de chine | or silk broadcloth; all colors. Blue Bird No. 43,600-—Turesday Only. $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.15 40-in heavy box loom Crepe de Chine; all colors ivory, white and | black. | Blue Bird No, 43. Patas, $1.40 Only. $2.00 Taffetas, $1.40 Yard-wide pure dye /Chiffon Taf- fetas; new Summer shades. Blue Bird No, 43,602—Tuesday Only. .75 Vases, $2.90 Cut glass Flower Vases, cut in | handsome floral design. | Blue Bird No, 43,605——Tuesday Only. G 80 plain Universal rectangular Grill with | frying and boiling pan, cord & plug. | Blue Bird No. 43,604——-Tuesday Only. Irons, $3.30 Electric. Curling Irons; Univ ersal | brand; mahogany handle. | Blue Bird No. 43,605—-Tuesday Only. | $2.35 Water Sets, $1.80 7-piece blown glass Water Set; | sand blast decoration. Blue Bird No. 43, 606—Tuesday Only. 75c Candlesticks, Sifver Candlesticks; heavily plat- Shae’ his inches high, . . Blue Bird No. 43.607-—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Sets, $3. Cut ee Lemonade Sets; 7 pieces; beautiful light cutting. | Blue Bird No, 43,608—Tueasday Only. $1.19 Kettles, 80c Aluminum preserving or stew Ket- tles; 6-qt. size; heavy gauge. Blue Bird No. 43.409—Tuesday Only. Towel , 10¢ 30-in. bathroom Towel Bars; heavy nickel-plated on solid brass . Blue Bird Ne. 432.610-—Tuésday Only. $4.95 Hose, $3.80 | 50-ft. heavy. 4-ply (guaranteed Sprinkling Hose, with couplings. Bive Bird No. 43.611—Tuesdavy Only. $1.35 Paints, $1.00 Ready-mixed Paints, Madison high grade; all colors; half. gal. cans. Bive Biri No. 43,612-—Tuesday Only. 75c Adjustable Window Screens} 30 in. high, extends 23 to 33 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 43 6138—Tuesday Only. 55c 60-in. cream mercerized Table Dam- ask; spot and flordl patterns. Blue Bird No, 43,614—Tuesday Only. 16:ie. brown union erash for kiteh- en Or’ roller towels. Biue B No. loths, $1.90 Only. $2.25 Cloths, 1.90 8-4 pattern Tablecloths, made of fine mercerized damask. asi 16.00 A We 43, kins, $11 t ‘onatt "aes or a Sir Dihes Napkins; circular patterns. | Toothbrushes; , white bristles. | Made. of pin | vachette leather; 18 gold-edged | paper and 36 envelopes. 1610 fine nainsook Flouncing. | Women’s Blue Bird No. Towels dhe’ Only. 20x42-in, Bath Towels sea ; pink or bi ry; Pp oe of fine | TW Tt i Blue Bird No, 43,648—Tuesday Only. 39c Voiles, 30c 40-in. plain White Voile; made of fine select combed yarn. Blue Bird No. 43,619-—-Tuesday Only. 00 Nainsook, 36-in. Nainsook; 10 yards in box; made of select cotton. Blue Bird No. 43,620—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Skirting, 86-in. White Skirting, plaid or stripe effect. Blue Bird ie 43,621—Tuesday Only. hields, La Vida ce wo Shields: brassieres with shields attached. Blue Bird No. 43,622——-Tuesday Only. Curlers, 18c net | West Electrie Curlers; 5 on card; | curls the hair without heat. ° Blue Bird No. 43,623—~-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Razor Blades, 70c | Gillette Safety Razor Blades; 12 in package. Blue Bird No. 43,624—Tuesday Only. Oc Brushes, imported; stiff Blue Bird No. 43,625-——Tuesday Only. 2ic Soap, 18c | Cuticura medicated skim Soap for toilet. Blue Bird No. 43,626—T c Gloves, esday Only. Cc _ Laurel Rubber Gloves; red cpraned! and popling; 36 to 44. bust. sizes 7, 714, 8, 8% and 9. Blue Bird No. 43,627—-Tuesday 50c Collar Cc Only. Men’s Soft Cojlar Pins; gold-filled, engraved top or Sterling silver. Blue Bird No. 43,628—Tuesdav Only. $1.00 Necklaces, 75c gold-filled clasp. Blue Rird No.. 43. 629-——Tuesday Only. 75c Side Combs, 50c Heavy Combs; shell, demi; different styles. Blue Rird No. 43,480—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Handbags, $3.90 seal, assorted styles. Blue Bird No. 43,631—Tuersdav Only.. 0 Handbags, $2.60 Blue Rird No 43,632—Tuesdavy Only. $30.00: Trunks, | Wardrobe Trunks; full size; fiber | covered‘ full eretonne lined. Blue Bird No. 43 633—Tuesdsy Only, 59c Stationery, 45c ecards, Blue Bird No. 43,634—Tuesdav Only. 2.00 Crepe, $1.55 in large Morocco and Georgette Crepe Waists: white and | flesh; 18 sheets | Women’s fiber | Sweaters; _ | colors. Messages ‘ofp Ha .* se ee o ' } : Women’s Taffeta Suits in navy or | black; sizes 36 to 42, | Filled Pearl Necklaces; 16-in. long; | | pique. amber and | and silk poplin; assortment of sizes. | Pin seal and vachette; envelopes or | | moire silk Bags. | Spring ‘shades; h Georgette Crepe, crisp quality, light | and dark shades. Blue Bird No. 43,635-—Tuesday Only. 59c Flouncing, 45c embroidered Blue Bird No 43,636—Tuesday Only. 29c Flouncing, 10-in. shadow lace pretty designs. Blue 1.0 Na, 43;6237-—-Tuesdav Only. $1.00 Silk Gloves, 80c 2-elasp- Blue Bird No. 43.638~-Tueeday Only. 1.25 Gloves, 95c Women’s oisette Gloves: white’or gray. Blue Bird Ne. 43.639-——Tuesday Only. c Hose, Blue Bird No. 43,440—Tuesday Only. 40c Hosiery, 30c Women’s Lisle Hose; black or white. Blue Rird No. 43.641—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Half Hose, $1.10 Men’s Silk Half Hose; silk clock- ings on side; 914 to 11%. Blue Bird No. 43,642—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Silk Hose, $1.40 Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose; black, white and colors. Blue Bird No, 63,649—Tueeday Only, ‘BO Silk: Hose, $1. Women’s novelty Silk Hose; va- rious combinations; all sizes. Biue Bird No. 43,644—Tuesday Only. ' §85c U ’ Men’s shirts and drawers; short or long sleeves; ankle length. as ¥ Blue Bird No. 43,64 ‘$2.00 Union 40 Men’s; short or long Soe ankle length: knitted or etic style. Blue Bird Boe Vests, 43.546-—Tuesday Only. Women’s extra “aap gealit pink eT A ee Biue 4 oe Ze .00 Union 760. Women’s fine quality - newform style; tight knee; 34 to 38 bust. IGE} seamless; | | Misses’ Coats of poplin, serge and | Misses’ Flouncing; | | plaids, stripes and combinations, Milanese Silk | Gloves; white, black and gray. | ‘Saveciiiie | fringed; cut corners; 78x88-in. 2-clasp washable Cham-| Summer weight Comforts; floral _ patterns; large size. | Children’s black ribbed Stockings. _ Extra strong; 3- 6 wide; with guar. thread; The Laws on Which the Blue Bird Sales Are Founded Newest merchandise — the most popular goods of the day at substantially reduced prices. siete article is selected and priced in such manner as to establish confidence and to add to the increasingly large num- ber of patrons who know Nugents as the reliable store... Double the usual quantity of Blue Birds for tomorrow, in observance of the Eighth Anniversary of this celebrated economy event. | collars; or all white. AM layer felt; roll edge; full size; 4s : Blue ‘Bird No. 48,5438—Tuesday Only. e ~~ Women’s toats in serges, covert Biue Bird No. Sih saa00” 90 Blue Bird No. 43,650—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Wash Skirts, | Of basket weave, waffle cloth and Blue Bird No. 43 ey ‘Only. Women’s wool poplin, silk. taffeta Blue. Bird No. 48,652—Tvesdav Only. satin roll collar; emb’d. Fiird No. 43,663—-Tuesday Only. 00 Smocks, and misses’ Smocks; | hand smocking. Blue Bird No. 438,654-—Tuesdav Onty. .50 Blouses, Middy Blouses; white with colored Blue F Women’s Blue Rird No. 43, 655-——Tuerday te 50 Sweaters, $8: os sat of pretty Blue Rird No, 45,656-—Tueaday Only. velour; sizes 16 and 18, Blue Bird No 43,767—Tuesday Only... organdie Dresses; ght colors niall all white; 14 to is tire. Blue Bird No, 48,759—Tuestay Only. 5 Dresses, $9.20 Misses’ washable gingham Dresses; Biue Rird No. #3,769-—— av Only. Spreads, ‘sealloped or Blue Hird No, 43.760—Tuesday. Only. 5 Comf 40 Biue Rird No, 43,661-—Tuesdar Oniy. ‘ . anteed springs attached. Rive Bird No, 42.662—Tudedar Only. $11.80 extra fine sateen ticking. Blue Bird No. ee iT YY Only. Bun Rain Parasols; colored silks; white tipped frame; swagger handles. Biue Bird es , sbrellas, $2: “nly. Men’s and women's part silk Um- brellas; plain and fancy bandits, © “J Biue Bird Na, 43 665-—-Tusedtay ly. $7.50 Hate, $6.00 New assortment of women’s Trim- med Hats: all white leghorns, i med with flowers and bi he Bive Bird No. ~Tv ‘Only. $1.7 Collars, $130 Pongee Silk Collars; ; for The world’s soenbast | relish. * prs aoe ak: PP! nes sys SWonder iil Blue $13.76 3 Scarfs, $9.80 Only. ‘ose dae ng ony Matte os- trich trimmed. “ Blue Bird No. 43,670 Tusaday Only. for hairbows; nice Biue Bird No. 4%.671— y Only. : 6-in wide Satin aes good range of colors; fine Jester Only. Blue No. ee Soldier’s Khaki Handkerchiefs; good quality; fast dye. , Blue Bird No, 43,673—Tuesday Only, 30¢ n., linen; hand-embroidered initial. Blue Bird No. 43.674— ay Only. - Porch Pillows, filled, ready for use. Attractive cretonne and \ figured | sateen. Blue Bird No, 43. $75-—Tuesday Only, 30c Knitting Pins, 14-in. amber and : ivory; sizes 3, 5, 7% ae | Blue Bird No. 43,676—Tuesday Only, 1.25 Gowns, 90c _ ity Stamped Gowns, made up ready working; assorted simple designs. One otion Collapsible Sulkies; with storm cloth hood. Blue O° Linolews, No ae ita Ye 4 ae wide extra eas ; leum; large range of a _Blue Bird, Xo. 2B sagen yg Only. Rugs, $29.80 : Standard grade xminster Rugs; 9x12-ft.; choice shades. Blue Bird No. Rugs, $37.80. 9x12 seamless ae Wilton Velvet Rugs; splendid patterns. Biue $18. 5 peer ge tas Only. 9x12 camion oe ee Tap- estry Brussels Rugs; neat oy edie. Blue Bird No, 43.683—-Tuesday Only. Tbe 50c 36-in. Faney Cretonne; beautiful stripe, floral and tapestry patterns. Blue 690 o. tain Net Bt Only. Filet Panel Nets of best Egyptian | yarns; neat figured patterns. Biue Bird No, suinetee, ite Onty, Curtain ‘ Marq te and Voile; plain and fancy border styles. Biue Bird No. 43,.686—Tuesdar Only. P $5.30 Sunfast Portieres, made of BS lager | quality Sunfast; leading colors, Bine Bird No. 4$,687-—Tuesda Couch Blue 1 § Children’s white or light ocered Middies; 4 to 6 years. Biuve No. 43, Infante’ Long Cloaks; embroider: | ed, braid or lace trimmed. rd No, 43,690-——-T rd No. 4% Only. * ‘Only. Children’s Dresses; 2 to 5 years. ue Riva No. 43,691—~ Ohiy.. m* "$6.00 Coreen, 00 crepe Plaid taffeta Ribbon; Ban: wide; | J selectio apanese Kimonos lined with silk; hand “Men "s de crepe iS sain a 43,69 ee oon, tered we cai Men's Fotr-inHands, sige, & floral designs; wide open en = ee: “ wo, Mle reer Men’s initial Handkerchiefs; Irish low Wm. | and forks.; Biue % Women’s tricotine, t twill velour Coats; sizes 36 to | pera whlse; this Simdeabe's | smocked gingham .

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gE 7. tijured Employes of Aetna are missing as a result of the nine are explosive manufacturing plant — 16 miles from here, Sat- vy Reeve to “ina over the ruins con- | Paeredty impeding the work of the : "impeded further by the thousands of sp eeemeties blocked all roads to and | PIerspURG, May 20 (By A. P.)— Fifty-six men are known to be dead, $4 Injured and in hospitals and 31 the State Constabulary was rashed i. pe pruners - , ’ t: hy a = 7 os. ; Lae ye te Ve oe rh LE ie ae ; a ae - + oy . ? * . 5 i nese had been employed tin the plant. The country is desolate for an area of several mites around the plant where the green hillsiies have been seared and burned by the biasts. Fruit and shade trees have been de- nuded. 50 AMERICAN SHIPS TO BE PUT INTO COMMISSIGN NEXT MONTH Submarine fs at Iast on Point of Being Mastered, Says Bain- NEW YORK, May 20 (By A. P.). —Fifty ships of major size will be put into commission at American yards next month and a larger num- ber will be ready for sailing in July and August, said Bainbridge Colby, United States Shipping Commission- Chemical Co. Are in Hospitals. of the Aetna Chemical Co. that wrecked that com- point of being mastered,” declared Colby, “and we shall choke the seven geas with American shipping.” WASHINGTON, May 20.—New significance is given to the interna- | tional contest in riveting by the Ship- ping Board's announcement that it will be necessary for American whip- | builders to increase the number of. rivets they are Griving by 130, oo daily if the construction program is to be carried through on timo. a bive-brown smoke gearchers. For a time the work was ‘whe flocked to the scene. the place and another company ) many there of right, however, | Kansas Oitty Man for Barber Board. JEFFERSON CITY, May 20.—W. BS. Dodd of Kansas City has been ap- | pointed by Gov. Gardner to sucteed were thus, of the Coro-' member of the State Barber Board. which haé@ belonged to his son who | R. M. Dorrance of Kansas City as a Be Guests at Luncheon. The 105 Blue Devits of Francefwho will visit St. Louis May 27, the last day of the Red Cross campaign, on be divided into groups of from fiv ten and will visit about 26 movi ae picture theaters that evening. A “four-minute” speaker will accom- pany each group and one of the Blue Devits also will make a brief speech through an interpreter. The Blue Devils wilbarrive at 7:40 a. m., will be taken to breakfast and permitted to rest until 11:30 a. m., when they will appear in a short parade through the downtown sec- tion, escorted by St. Louis military and war-working organizations. They will be guests of the Chainber of Commerce at,luncheon at Hotel Stat- ler, and will have the remainder of the day to themselves, until their the- ater visits in the evening. Police Dogs Burned to Death Valuable NEW YORK, May 20 (Special).—- Someone firéd the kennels of Mrs. Leo Wanner at Meadowbrook Farms, Meadowbrook, yesterday, and seven police dogs, one with an interna- tional reputation, were burned to death. The loss is estimated by Mrs. Warner at $25,000. Felax, one of the victims, was vaived at $4000. He had been doing work in the French trenches and had been sent to this country after being wounded. Mrs. Wanner has recently had him about the streets, bearing a receptacle for war charity contributions. He col- jected more than $2000 in that way. * ‘Minin I of t~ ‘ ‘ {Denies Department Has T aken| | Action Against Magazines At- _ tacking Administration. WXSHINGTON, May 20 (By A. P.) .—}ostmaster-General Burleson has issue d a statement asserting that Col. Rooacvelt evaded the issue and was misteaiing in his “preliminary” reply to thé demand ‘that he prove his charge fet the administration was punishing publications which upheld the war. but told the truth about administra ion failures, ‘while it failed to proce ed against those who opposed the wa” Or attacked the allies but defended h efficiency. “Mr. Rodseveilt’s re,'ly of May 11, when hé then termed ‘preliminary, said Burleson, “in the “ain evades the issue presented and is, thorough- ly misleading. He names the New York Tribune, Collier’s and the Met- ropolitan magaziné'in a Wa’ which creates the impression publications havé been the objects of improper. discfimindtion by" the Postoffite Départment. “This department has taker 0 action against Collier’s. This de ment has taken no action against at Tribune. No Action Against Magazitie. . “The department has taken no ac- tion against the Metropolitan Maga- zine. With respect to this magazindg the incident referred to by Mr. Roosefelt occurred after the maga- zine had passed through the mails and not a copy offered for mail failed of transmission. It cannot be said that the magazine lost sales on that account at that time. On the contrary more copies of the March issue were sold on account of the publicity given the magazine. The injury, therefore, must have followed as a result of public disapproval of the matter contained in the issue. reader, unless it be Mr. Roosevelt, who approved the publication in that igsue of the article “Ts America Hon- est?” by William Hard. “T am reliably informed that Ger- many highly appreciates the Hard article—so highly, in fact, that her propagandists have translated it into German, Spanish, Portuguese and the Scandinavian languages and are now flooding Mexico, South America and other countries with It. Takes Up Second Charge. “So much for Mr. Roosevelt’s first charge. Now what of the second? “The press of every complexion should always have the widest lati- tude for criticism of the acts of all public officials. This principle is constantly kept in mind in the ad- disposing of complaint thereunder. -“The Postoffice Department has received possibly more complaints from the public alleging that Mr. of the espionage act than it has against the Hearst newspapers. All but two of the articles in the Hearst papers referred to by Mr. Roosevelt were published before the passage of the /espionage act (June 15, 1917, and some of them before our entry into-the war. “Mr. Hearst, through his vast newspaper circulation and writings along similar lines familiar to the public and Mr. Roosevelt with the prestige of an ex-President of the United States, writing along entirely different but equally well-known lines, have each said things, what- ever the motive, that a casual reader ‘might believe were In conflict with the espionage act. But those whose responsibility {t ts to enforce this law do not believe a case could be made to stand against either of them in the courts. “If Mr. Roosevelt means to inti- mate that I was instrumental, direct- ly or indirectly, in obtaining for Mr. | Hearst, or any company or associa. | tion with which he és connected, 4 restoration of news or Cabinet facil- ities which had been withdrawn from him by the Allied Governments he is in error. I will say further I know of no one who performed such a service for him.” WAR COOKERY SCHOOLS TO OPEN HERE THIS WEEK Number of Classes Will Be Con- ducted by Food Administration; List of Places. A number of war cookery instruc- tion schools will be conducted in various parts of the city by the edu- eational section of the Food Admin- istration, the two largest of which will be held at 8S. Peter and Paul's Hall, Ninth street and Allen avenue, at 2 p. m. Friday and at Trinity Lutheran Chureh School, Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, at 7:30 Pp. m., Wednesday. Other schools will be conducted as follows: y—St. Mark’g Catholic and Uae Churches, at_ 10 at 1:50; Tyler Place. a byterian Church and Yeatman High School - ya and Soulard Branch slorece Wednesday. Christy Memorial Church. at wie cCausiand Avenue ore i oe ha the oe u a. a: t. T otchoak: “Chron St. and Coane of 5” Clocary Wotha nd ely m, Pantnon all at 10 o'clock; Memartal. Cone ‘coreg at 10:30 of: 3 a eS Church at at mf Church Perk, School ae p80 p,m ana Bt. Alphonsus —Un arian Core the Alton Red Cross branch asking that contributions of $300 be made for the “War Chest" fund in Alton brought answers Saturday from 380 guarantors. - & fund of $30,000 is sought imme- diately for the “War Chest,” to be paid back after the fund has been ina planned that these. I have yet to learn of a patriotic! ministration of the espionage act and) Roosevelt’s artifes were in violation | One hundred letters mailed out by ‘ ¥ ; . * nig ae Mkamnner (at 4 ae ws Se {yie@y | Knitting Out-Doors Som Summer is generally going to be done at home by patriotictwomen, rather'than on summer-resort verandas. 4 % ‘We anticipated this, and thought we had provided enough N FURNITURE : PORCH AND GARDEN to last the season, but already we have reordered rush shipments to meet the immediate/demand. The display on our first floor of sun-room, porch and garden furnishings surpasses anything St. Louis has ever known, and few in the country have equaled it. In this ex- hibit you,can see every type and style of GOOD Summer furniture. -” * OLD HICKORY—the sturdy and reliable—is shown ih everything from a big summer house to a doll’s chair, and - antique enamel finish as well as the pleasant nataral rown. Hardwood porch chairs, reed or wicker furniture in this ' endless variety for the summer living-room allows you , almost unlimited selection. And for the OUT-DOOR KNITTER—or the indoor knitter. whoever she may be, provided she knits with the patriotic gray and khaki—we supply her the finest worsted yarns made at exactly cost to us, 75c the Hank. | eri Dale 12th at Lecast 509 WASHINGTON AVE: === LOWER PRICES Sensational Cléan-Up Specials for Tuesday SUITS — $10 Tans, Shepherd @hecks, tweeds and a limited number of black Suits; alm@@t given away. A.Group of Reduced Silk Suits at $17.50 y &@fe. é) 1 er solid eepeeeqgereee ee eeaee eee ese Girls’ $1.98 Aso Waists nty new = $4 for tag, ronabar = mah vieaalek, hemmed Turk- ish + Towels; size 22x44. 39c Voile i 15c 25e: —— 40 inches wide; remnants of tHooats, tinih lengths that are serviceable. biogmers: speci, 100 dozen Women’s Hose, gauze weight; - double sole, heel and n> ge eS baat ad Union | Boys’ 79c | Suits Union — " Full size, well Cc Oe EEE A EE ET EE ER eS RR RE RN ee a cee saRSeTAT Nottingham lace 2% and 8 y ras few ene and ecru; §1. 80 ‘ue | $2.25Lace Curtains x $7.50" megaman cee eee ee Re ee | tae tee full and medium | figures, in coutil f and Summer het: sizes 19 to 30. Children’s | ne made « | sent 25 0 ee neem pre en -eree " Be Lin I ; pire & ae brand, high- -Krade, wa- patterns: uti in sired: eve . n $1.10 ms large selection rie mute a. remnants et 9 onday. squafe yd. LLL LT ALOE, I CER TER:Hie ae Re we offer = gouged pairs of I women’s patent, fll. sand white} canvas Low Shoes at a bs price less than the sent Po hese ji to make; choite f . < : of Oxfords, pumps, 1} 1a% : Ms | Fase” 4 straps Posen, ie) ‘| iow merken. Mary Jane styles. Ally Sr pig ee | Nene ma ' a (2D : ee eee ee RRR I ORE COATS $10 Serges, velours, army cloth, Delhi and tweeds in tan, gray, Pekin, rose and plaids. Reduced Groups of Silk Coate—$10 and $12.75 $7.50 priced lines; at HALF what the silk alone would cost. DRESSES) OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at #6 Foulards, taffetas, satins and novelty silks; taken from higher. “SKIRTS—

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Ae MONDAY EVENING MAY 20, 1918, cS (as eae \ Z fi ‘ : he Greatest Mother in the ° Stretching forth her hands to all in need; to Jew or __ true light, as naughty children—snatching, biting, Gentile, black or white; knowing no favorite, yet bitter—but with a hidden side that’s quickest touched favoring all. : : by mercy. ; Ready and eager to comfort at a time when comfortis Reaching out her hands across the sea to No Man's most needed, Helping the little home that’s crushed Land; to cheer with warmer comforts thousands who | beneath an iron hand by showing mercy ina healthy, must stand and, wait in stenched and crawling holes” human way; rebuilding it, in fact, with stone on stone: and water soaked entrenchments where cold and wet eynenening Sa bins and empty cupboards; bring- _ bite deeper, so they. write, than Boche steel or lead, th t : s ere 5 bs and hearths too long neglected. She’s warming thousands, feeding thousands, healing Seeing all things with a. mother’s sixth sense that’s __ thousands from her store; the Greatest Mother in the - blind to jealousy and meanness; seeing men in their World—the RED CROSS. od ) Every Dollar of a Red Cross War Fund Goes for War Relief St. Louis Red Cross Second War Fund Campaign Co . ba} * . -, ~

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Je Hi, ry e 2 a Ais, Rie bap it 4 Ten DAE ot an hati eee ne i ee ya tie: — +e Th. oGaw Shey ¥ t Be ie eee “, nied i gr J ae ‘agent of the transfer company, with _Brrang@genis for apparel for - for, with interest of $129. Oi Pacem ena es _" STLOUB. -POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY. EVENING MAY 20, 1918. 7 « ale ne cece eat a tall, A AAG ALL OL AE — DIFFERENT PERSONS SIGNED CELLA'S WILL AND DEEDS Gus V. R. Mechin, Handwriting Ex- pert, Gives Opinion After Examining Gus V. R. Mechin, handwriting ex- pert, today told a Post-Dispatch re- “MUST PAY $1700 FOR LOSS OF St. Louis Transfer Co. Loses Suit Brought by sa of Weakhy ) Merchant. Under a wernt wy Pires: down to- day by Circuit Judge Jones, the St. cae Tae: Ch ae ee | ture to the will of ‘Louis A. Cella, Nellie C, Milligan, wife of'a wealthy | millionaire racetrack and hotel own- wholesale grocer of Springfield, Mo.., | er, and the signatures on two deeds | $1700 for the loss of her trunk con- | conveying valuable real estate to | taining the gowns she intended to Cella’s brother, Charles J. Cella, were " | not written by the same person. wear at the ball and other festivities. The deeds were executed March connected with the. inauguration of | °8 and filed with the St. Louis Coun- | Gov. Gardner, in January, 1917. iy Recorder April 1. The will was | Coming into St. Louis on the Frisco, made April 6. Cella was ill of ty- i, -phoid fever at.St. Luke's Hospital ee See Onis te. Sere 00°88 | when the deeds and the will were : signed. directions to send her trunk to the The consideration named in ‘the Jefferson Hotel. It did not arrive ! two deeds was $1 in each case. They and Mrs. Milligan. proceeding to Jef- | conveyed to Charles J. Cella’a full erso , interest in’ two lots of North Park- : 5 ev, bad, Wo wake rgeticpige sal | view subdivision, formerly the Del- if interest i trunk, ‘which had | ™@9 Racetrack, and a ha Abs oe sflmra fs ar Station, was in 88 other lots in th same subdivi- ] fromthe sta- sien and in buildings and ground at rg ee nee oe | 6601-03 Delmar avenue. tion. Mrs. Milligan’s husband came to The validity of the deeds has been questioned .by attorneys for Wiliam St. Louls to see about it and Presi- dent Tansey of the transfer company Mongan, executor of the estate of refused to see-him.. Suit was brought | Mrs. Cella, and by C. C. Wolff, spe- for $1571, the value of the contents. | cial inheritance tax appraiser of the The transfer company's defense was/ Cella estate. Mrs. Cella died four that the fawn and Tefminal were | days after her husband's death. ''r- responsit that the. transfer com- | der his will she was to receive halt; pany Jot a common carrier and | of his property. that it-was not responsible for more z » than $60 in any,event, as that was| One Killed 1n Iinterdrban Wreck. the limit “of liability unless excess| POCKFORD, Ill, May 20 (By A baggage ‘was paid. The judgment | p ) —william Pratt.of Rockford was given was for the full amount sued | ,ijied and four solaiers and about «0 civilian visitors to Camp. Grant Brig were injured last night. when a » Ree Tea Rooms, 417 N. Tth St. crowded interurban car jumped* the Practice pisces ene ame your jtrack at a sharp. curvé on‘the line roe oS soins 2 a between the city and the cantonment. Se tin a Two Killed in towa Storm. Committee ‘Prepares for W ork 0 po Settling Strikes in St. Louis, DAVENPORT, Io, May 20.—-Two persons were killed and two injured by a windstorm last night five miles north of here. The storm uprooted! a large tree and hurled it across an uwutomobite, killing Bernard M. Hofs- rud and his son, Roy, and injuring Mrs. Hofsrud and her /3+year-old portér that in his opinion the signa- ;- Members. Wil Meet Today. or}: Tomorrow to. Organize and Take Up Labor Troubles. at Earliest ‘Moment. ~ HE St. Louis joint. committee of T labor union officials and rep- resentatives of the’ employers, selected by Central Trades and Labor Union and,the Chamber of Remimerce You'll enjoy hearing this vigorous, ant” | song just as‘much as “‘Our seve salen ey singing it—and that's sayi ‘deal, A happy time will:be had by. all except: the Kaiser—and we ‘won't: worry. about. him... # ‘On the back, “A Little Bit of ~ another sturdy, a ong g just made for’ , Nora Rare A6038—$I 25 A rollicking Fields, - with tune, sung by Arthur this irresistible chorus: ‘‘The Russians were'rushin’ the Prus- sians, The Prussians were crushin’. the Russians, The Balkans. were balkin’ and .Turkey was squawkin’, Rasputin disputin’ and Italy scootin’ , The Boches all bulled Bolshevikis, The British were _ skittish at sea, . But the good Lord I’m thankin’, The Yanks: started yankin’ and yanked Kaiser Bill up-a tree!’ hae reir +h) reo ene we ee re | EDWARDAB: PYROR. and’ desigtiated ‘by. tite. National War Labor.Boatd to mediate. strikes and Painsralengiovaraiog between employe }and employer, will organize today or tomorrow, at a plage to be selected by agreement. Theicemmittee will endeavor by. mediation, in accord- ance with the policies of the War Labor Board, to end existing strikes in this. city at the earliest possible momenht.and prevent future suspen- sion,,of work. while'the war lasts. . The committee is composed .of. Jo- seph E. Woracek, president Central Trades and Labor’ Union; David ganization, and Maurice J.:Cassidy, secretary Building Trades Council, for the workmen; and: E.-B. Pryor, son:S. Bemis,, vice president Bemis Bros. Bag Co.; arfad«M..E. Singleton, , thonal Bank, who will represent thé employers’ interests. As*soon as organization has: been effected, the committee will proceed strike. Any differences that cannot be eliminated by the cemmittee will be submitted to the Labor Board at Washington for final decision. now on in St. Louis, affecting pos- sibly 6000 to 8000 employes. At the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co., 6400 Plymoyth avenue, which has , 2000 employes are out. unmente. Bros. & 24 floor. 808 N. 6th at.—Ady, WOMEN'S . VOCATIONAL . TRAINING Courses io Be Openea fn June by De- fense Council Committee. The St. Louls Women’s Committee, tablish courses in vocational training for women, beginning in June, under the direction of Mrs. Elias ‘fichael. Among the summer classes planned rection of E. F. Killam; it will ex- _tendjfrom June li to August 9: booke | keepitig and elementary accounting, | under. direction of.Henry L. Hunt of | the Law’ Institute of St. —ouis Uni- versity. Teh Y. W.'C, A. under di- rection | ‘of Mary C. Tilton, will con- duct a*eourse of be ge and general office. work. 'The= women's: diviaion of the War Savings Comimittee will begin its ‘ac- tivities’ for; the war. wines early in June ‘when: Jtie ex ed that St. faa l complete its:quota of $16,- 000, “Sacepsege bad $8,000 000 has daughter, Vivian. , We publish the formula of -Vinol to; prove convincingly that ‘it has the | power to create pase ; | Bind Mastaneen, Fes ie Any woman who buys a bottle of Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous | condition and finds after giving it a fair trial it did not ‘help her, will have her money returned. JOSEPH ©. WoRac “0 You se °, there is no guess work about EK... mVinol, Its formula proves there is noth- ing Rg it for all weak. run-down, over- ] bias worked, nervous men and women and for | feeble old people and @elicate children. Try it once and be convince ce . 14 MORE DESTROYERS NAMED + Chester-Kent & Co., Chemists. Eleven: Are for Officers Killed in War | #14 in St. Louis. by Wolff-Wilson- Drue of 1812. WASHINGTON, May 20 P.).—Secretary Daniels announces’ he has named 14 more new torpedo- | boat destroyers in memory of men of. the navy who had won distinction | i i play the Vinol agency sign, and at. the (By A. | best drug store in every town and city in the countrv.—ADVERTISEMENT. Nadine Vinol fs. Co. and by all other drug stores that dis- | through heroic conduct. | Eleven of the vessels are named for officers killed in the War of 1812. Of the others the Anthony is named in memory of Sergeant-Major Wil- liam Anthony of the Marine Corps, who distinguished himself when the Maine was blown up in Havana Har- bor: the McDermont for Lieutenant- Commander David A. McDermont, killed in the Civil War, and the Mc- Lanahan for Passed Midshipman Tenant McLanahan, who was killed when a party from the U.S. S. Cyane was besieged. Face Powder Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints; Flesh, Pink, Brunette, ‘White, Seld by Leading Teilet Counters or Mail. National Toilet Company, Paris, Jb wn Kreyling, secrétary of the same or-. president State: National Bank; Jud- |. director Mechanics-American WNa-j}. to conduct separate hearings in each | There are about ‘a dozen strikes | contracts for war munitfons, about | Wigtehea: vay 81a week, Loftis Council ‘of National -Defense, will. es- |: wil. be ene for beginners in short- | hand. and typewriting. under the di- | Fiesta 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE. THRU TO SIATH ST. ‘Special Purchase of Light Weight Stk and Cloth Coats Worth up to $37. 50 Blanton Creamo isn’ t fected by warm we The cream we us e or churning is stent 12 a = The edible o OS V- ernment inspected. The churning is done und jet Government supervisio: . Creamo stays fresh, Swee and firm indesinteaiaes cause of its absolute. pu: Creamo is the butteris summer use. Look for this sign in the doorwa dealer in your neighborhood. f find it, phone Main 4345—Centra write the Blanton Company, 2d and he t 7 : e a € T, LOUIS KANSAS cry. CLEVELAND “WwW ith silk. 522.73 é Coats with quality as substantial as the savings. Coats for street, travel, motor and all general wear, of finest taffeta, silk faille, Gros de popular woob fabrics, many of which are lined Goats YouWill Find Useful All Sum- ” & Shad ’ . e v Si _ eee *. ks a er } Sor Si Ds rg iets * / tae - % ry r ~ . 7 ™ and mer to Wear Over Light Dresses collars —Silk Suits —Values up to. $40 A special selling of hundreds of smart silk and Sport Suits—models of taffeta, silk jersey, Gros de Londres, silk crepe and La Jerz; every favored color and ‘style. Georgette. * * * Cool, sheer, summery waists of 10 collarless, square, round and. V-neck stylee; u if it ae | | | | Styles that: are most- practical—all full length high-waisted effects and ‘belted models — newest nd pockets. Every woman with a coat wish in mind should see these remarkable values. _—Apron —Values up to 0 $19: No need to tell you what remark- able values these are when every- one knows how the ge of wash goods is advancing. and checked ginghams and pane a . fancy and trimmings. Scores of New Arrivals In In White, Flesh, Maize, Tearose and. All Other. Re Popular Summer Shoda end Combinations — igh

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7ision. sweet. ly be-- urity. ine for f the best ‘ou don’t or i Sprite. Agee. eee -" ned > 4 : 4 PRI: » MBLs 2 + ee nt a , 7 | Pb Pe ee ily: SEA 5 Incr dl og a a ee *% 3 a ee Gt al aye ho eal Pe a —e ane ce| Pe ieee. yy on his toilet articles, his tobacco, and 2 ' | Sweets, -. ¢ L : Y ng Nearly all. our fighting men are 1 saving money. Many of them are = 7 ts : ‘most all American. soidiers send ee ae ty MADRID, May*21 (By A. P.).— q ld d ‘ ri The German submiariné U-39, says an is ev official dispatch from Cartagenia, en-. fai by ruse 7 eae ere: tered that port Safurday night in a damaged-condition. The U-39,according to some re- ports;. is the <eubmarine that tor- pedoed the. Lusitania off , Kinsale, May’7; 1915: It*is* possible ‘that the old U+39 may be out of service by’! this time and that her number has' been taken by a new boat. ROE RAI DT ERIE ry ©" MAN CAUGHT IN MACHINERY | tig - would seem unnecessary to go. into details. to any: rr extent. If the promise of “up to $35 values for $15” does: hot bring . 10! Sonnenfeld’s, nothing we can say will. So we’merely mention the materiak will find, so you may ascertain whether the kind of Suit, Coat or Dress you want 4g in It would. be difficult to imagine a more opportune event, ‘Timeliness .personified”’) may y describe it, as proper styles for all Summer are involved--for street, sport, afternoon,’ motoring, travel, ete. Silk Taffeta ” -

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TR ME Seer 2% 19 ty ej ee Be be, Be iting a a % agease Saye Ps : “ Ctreutt Attorney McDaniel today ordered the arrest of John W. Bauer) of 912 Wilmington ,road, an employ in the street department, and @i-jsaid that“at @ hearing of the case rected that he be held on a cl March essiand as s muttered * not understand and put his hand to of attempting to intimidate a w fm the case of Frank X. Dorsey al 922 Wilmington road, his cousin, was. called to Bauer’ by Mrs. Hazel). O'Keefe of 4133 Laclede avenue, a ae = ae 1 his pocket in a threatenidy manner. volver protruding from the pocket. i McDaniel watched Bauer in Judge Cathoun’s court, whete.the Dorsey dase was set for trial’ this “morning, and ordered his arrest after he had seen him look at Mrs. “O"Keefe in a manner: which the Circuit Attorney as leeririg. Bauer said he} did not Soon why he was arrestéd, He°sald he had not talked to any! witness in the case,-and had not attempted in any aces to mytimide te a “witness. — oe old, daughter "yi Hodiamont avenue, >y y her ‘a drug. ‘Cireuit Attorney's attention r of Miss Block. Mrer O'Keefe 29, Bauer had leered at ‘her, left the courtroom_ he ething which she “did nf =— ~~ * eyenecetes She said she saw the“handie of a re-} * | List of Those From {Sth, 248t and 27th Wards Who Go in 5 Days, Beginning Saturday. " \ - The names of 151 men who will be Spring is tn the air — the fields and woods and waters call— eed 4 And to “add to the zest of outdoor pleasures /nothing affords the long-lasting re- freshinent of WRIGLEY’S— So-carry it always with you. The Flavor Lasts ’ ‘WRAPPED wee rhs . : * 7 ie 3* itn, * ssameet PILI: Ww iti | i: " ; es —— -. When you send for Ice Cream send to the store that sells St. Louis Dairy Co.’s GUARANTEED Tee: Cream. . It ‘is more delicious, richer and smoother than ordi- ice creams because it con- s more butterfat—made strict- » Bae? to the high butterfat dards set by the State and Federal Governments, You will find the guarantee on the bor— 14% butterfat in vanilla, .18% butterfat in fruit créama, i five-day period béginning next Sat- fj urday, ‘tions are the Fourth, ‘entire State is 7757.. which they will be sent: ASE HIBBLER, WM ws ane Bridge ALBRECHT, LOUTS €., 4540 Fair. EM Ic Jaw, Seymour Stedman of Chicago is othe G for Mrs. Stekes. 4 ae communication from Para es s to a local newspaper fn. opposition sent to training camp during ‘the were announced today by the local boards of the Fifteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-seventh Wards. The names of 851 men se- tected from 20 other wards weré printed exclusively yesterday in the Post-Dispatch. The wards which. have not yet announced their selec- ‘Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Twentieth, : St. Louis is to send a quota of 1346 men in this call.. The quota of the Following..are the selections an- nounced today and the camps to FIFTEENTH WARD. To Camp Dodye. age street, = P rhe oo CE 8.. 256 Monroe HANNA, Guisien ‘W.;. 1909 Pierce ave- DD. — "2688. Henriette TZM onl PEE amare DR OUKING, SHE WILLIAM Eads. * SAVAGE, WILLIAM J., 2321 Whitt RWALES EUGENE, #008 ie seg _" rt DE B HARMON, RODERIC™ aa SHEA. *DANIEL, ‘a, F 1817 St. 06 Waverly Huseel E...2031A Allen. I? J: Bad &t, Vincent. G., 2111 we ir. N go gaa tlais Ss. GERKE. HERMAN, TWENTY-FIRST WARD. To whxnh ragga CARROLL, ARTHU Barrett. OBERHELMEN, EDW. the’ st Red Bud.* ELAGE, FRANK J. al Pleasant, GILL, ANDREW de pape : whe Daily Chronicle editorially de- PRESIDENTS RED 0 onoss SPEECH | “ THRILLING CALL 70 pury” LONDON, May 20 (By A: P.). ~~ | certainly not less Bc 9 asi than, the President “Wilson's speech in New {judgment itself. York -Saturday: night holds a prom- “5 ws- co . inent oe in the morning ne Shreveport Santhined. WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A. P-). — Federal Court decrees sustaining Interstate Commerce Commission or- ders readjusting freight rates be- tween Shreveport, La., and Texas points and enjoining the Texas Rail- road Commission from interfering with the fixing of intrastate rates in compliance with the. order were in effect jsustained today by the Su- preme Court, which dismissed the scribes the speech as “an utterance which lifts the purposes of the war eut of the rut and shows'the light of the spirit across its ag saan ahanes and. monotonies. The Chronicle commends pe bali erence to insincere peace overtures, The Daily Express Calls the speech a thrilling call to duty and sacrifice and éxpresses admiration for the clearness of the President’s vision appeal. een ~ Heal y Old Age The best way to prevent premature old age is to keep the blood rich and red by the daily mainténance of the laws of right living. Even after you're advanced in years, right living will still keep your blood pure and good. When you begin to'run down, build up your blood with Gude’s alae ae a Gude Pepio. ‘Mangan “The Red Blood Builder’’ Gude’s Pepto-Mangan builds the body by building the blood. am feeds the red blood cells with just the elements they need, Prescribed and recommended by thousands of physi- cians as a general blood tonic and for the feeble and ailing of all ages. It is exceedingly pleasant to taste, and easily digested. — Friendly Warning: Thete are many imi- tations of Pepto-Mangan on the market, 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 neame—“Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.’’ For sale at all drug stores. : Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. Jj. BREITENBACH CO., New York Stady this picture so you ee know how genuine pto-Mangan looks. a judge inevitably carries - = i weight. The reason given for it is | en by Well-Known A Pes "en , “a Saha sir fe. ra the ao pam investigation of ag alleged attack on a white woman 8:4 -her soldier ny we cort at the cantonment last 4 a -ptetorial art is playing tant part in the war work » in the military and Is a good deal like a sewing Ten striking 1 you can buy them at all prices. If you have ever had any experience with é cheap sewing machine you know | teed. what we mean. meet the/most std : Menigned by Richard M » St. Louisan, honor ate FLouls Scho! of Fing » ha& “won honors in an 5 ae eener. hia im most of the em . Mier, tor ‘ numb Electricy Washing cine #2 Vlachine- Is built to last a lifetime. We manufac- ture it ourselves, so we know. It will do the washing and wringing for a family of four in one hour, and you need not rub a piece, not even cuffs and neckbands. Federal Sign System -. (Electric) 1200 Pine A OR ET A TC. & depicts a soldier | with his wife and chilé | pide, watching the bu ‘aoe and the destruc % “The First sap “sir / ey tor. Kidder, whe q “s therne the first th ~ woldiers” to die at the Pnright and Gresham. 4 ine words are printed ont “the poster. ‘The First T mH It Hurts. They aay e The poster of P. G. ' a heroic sized hand _ with the emblem of the Doesn’ t Hurt a Bit—Easy ; Sus its Tisiht ok teatemn Belli Just «: | “he ness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts 0 | Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. | Just a touch of Ice-Mint and “Oht"* what relief. Corns and callouses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your ,corns won't ‘hurt a bit, No matter what you have trieé or how many times bp 4 . been disappointed, here is a real heip tor : ) you at last. From the very second that “group shows the figure @ Ice-Mint touches that yr pone gee | , our r, tired, aching fee oH as psn easy and comfortable that you will | . } atore & : e the Red Cross nurse ¥ just sigh with relief. Think of it; just | a pe = a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No 4 L Keep This Hand of s War . Fund One of the most Manufacturing Chemists i Lapeutemnatanantpiomanantsenasnesncmnsneninne * = PO ne matter how old or touzh your pet corn is GE AIS NAP LEAD LOE PIE EE LP LIE HECKERT, EDW. PFAFF, Pop LAUMANN. ALFRED W., "Dis Greer. J , 2902 alg . 4458 An HARRISSON, - , 2040 it Set ba LINNENBUNGER, ULRICH, HERBERT 4428 Kossuth. DILLON, JOS. A.. 204¢ Prairie. HOEFLE, AUGUST C.,. PROVOST. DE nee ; a N, THOS. J., 2019 Sullivan. . B., Peoria, mi. HENNEN, FRED W..° Kirkwood, 9943 University. ossuth. olly. REINTKER, ERNEST S., 4044 Natural ., ROOK Sufitvan. 0 4452 a) ey RURCH. HENRY c. IR _ £299 Lee. nopr HARRY w.. W.. 41 Grove. CONK. OLIVER A. ako Parrett. TWENTY-SEVENTH » WARD, To Camp Dodge. SRRERE ER RIGGE CURTIS J ASTE. oa HARRIS, ABE 7 vine, * ae MICHAEL. ean MES. pun F. R. “IN Mae Rene - Y. "aera He JOHN J * 4 ing Cait eR a cea SOEs TO. TRIAL Sena a hae CITY, Mo,,*May 20 (By P.).—Mra. Rose Pastor Stokes, BS ge J.°Phelps Stokes, wealthy es of violating the espionage} The Government, it was expected, would base ite case largely upon a. to the Gov- pa ¥ SDINACH or MALE 12025: _fresh 1 SPINACH or KAL seta ‘9 ibs, Faney Northerns; t sound, mealy cookers; & real value....-«» Sound, nice size.... NEW POTATOES Me 30c ‘SF \RAGU! 7 27¢ Green Onioniss=s2e7. Delicious, Extra Bananasstiseut,, 250 iene A more cutietix- ing dish emot be made, 2c¢| NOODL 3 for 10¢ Lemons s:'-7™ vate Wide pine gg per lb In their own sauce, RED BEANS 3°. ‘sec bean, x No. 2 cans “10ckzn” PORK & BEANS 3: = rich tomato sauce, pow! eg hee . c Le * * Fancy Colorado, aA delicious ap- petizing bean, per ib PINTO BEANS on ae 10¢ ROLLED OATS BEANS 2 1Be| be ins Eat : wate: 2 Shredded Wheat when served Rich, nourishing. food; wpa eamage white; with berries; er teat | 3g KELLOG6'S CORN FLAKES GRAN-EATA Biscuit; pg 10¢ aendaler all excel- lent milks; eee ar 5 alte. . of a : ee L Yy an bo : perl EAL CUTLETS;, 36¢ | Dry S VEAL CHOPS i." 25¢ | ¥ , VEAL LOAF." cl LIVER Per SAUSAGE, as: he WAFER Ff SLICED Plenty 16 alt owls i, v Fine eon; b SMALL al “ibe ma Forest Park Shoe Pea, flavor of fresh corn, No. 2 cans, cueeon, oleae 7 for = “ No. 2 cans ROLLED OATS =, 311 290] c=): abc} CREAM MEAL For season- per Ib, or tunch- per age BOLOGNA, ih 14¢ | TOMATOES%: 9 on ee x nate Seebtite: cones Be: — es Fal ' ae ey Bete erate SAE IL YF AE tas at Ss ee ey AY - halt ee gatos mF py RAR ERE Se Be ees iy pe * pee. Tie tg j ,

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MONDAY EVENING MAY 20, 1918. WILSON BACK IN WASHINGTON (aS —— = AFTER “VACATION” I NEW YORK) rr | “ANSWERS TO QUERIES | each exrre eg memoriams. a President .Attended Church, Had ssi So eke per ne. f 4 Tat 5 som * 4 . ; Lanctinns. ple hcg 5 and Vis- | kinn--On Saturday, May 18, 1098, |} As we have no information bureau, t is deanee-. | Lit Erman. king an a pe Tee on ta Mp ; ation Yesterday. Helen Kirk (nee Byrne). o Relaved }f sible to answer querics by mail or telephone | ive vou a Lindell i ae (cu LAL pias WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A. wife of Peter Kirk. and ge mother |. p Walt re cleaning done, T5 , - ° ‘ ; NEW YORK, May 20.—President | Lawrence, beloved husband of B. Mc- R. S. T.-—-What you say of the | field and piacing of a white star | work guarantee it; my pr 1 art is playing anh impoér- | "AU , > La ther of Kather- | playing an impdor WAUKESHA, Wis. May 20 (By Wilson took a vacation yesterday— | Mor pe rctys tonaoay Phage Joseph W.|| Pain in your arm suggests rheuma-{ '" the red border ve WALL Pi PAPE PER cleaned by tism or infection. In either case,| LADY READER.—Khaki suits | : guaraniecd or be. in the war Work campaigns A. P.).—*That is a lie,” cried 4. P. as he himself expressed it—and spent and George A. Lawrence, and our dear i | Ph. } the military and the relief ee pry father of the defendant, | ete of his third day here with brother. ‘ se wos a) oS —— be patiently per-| are shrunk before being made up. Hh ‘Call any yong Central ey S30. "ther aiting the testimony of D y | friends. Funeral will take place om | Siste nm until it is cenquered. If} They shrink’ a* litt [4 rasne ten nse e r. David | a tie afterwards.” | — Biedipes ged cscny tell | | Roberts, again a witness in the trial The President went to the Fifth eee _ rewidence, s0e Ee tr at 1:80 | | ig do a place entire confidence | To prevent this, wash with luke=j ncing and effective way! of Grace Lusk for Avenue Presbyterian Church { ° edral. (| in your doctor, the wise thing is to; warm wate d sla . n the law 1, thence to & is to ran Stretch. them. laying Mrs. Mary | a.m., to-Néw Cathedra n change to another. while they are drying. Rinsing 8 : . ork of the Red Cross and ite’ Newman Roberts, today. morning, when he heard a war ser-| Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-. Motor. LAW POINTS. water should’ have in it the least a. When Dr. Robérts | mon preached by Dr. R. Bruce Tay- spectfully invited. Hy it nee resumed the lor, president of Queen's College Deceased was 4 member of St. Louis | | CONSTANT.—See a lawyer about| Utve.Bit of soap. Such clothing, | stand thi 8 morning he w , ' th District. | eee hepa. eftéctive posters | again about tii Neeetinir ae eee Toronto, a former Canadian chap- Police Department, Twelf : (e) | Aol the child who has not heen Ringe os ist: inate, ania ae reg = = ; * e F ; y Richard Miller, # na-| Lusk. He admitted registering at a lain. He had luncheon at the coun-);ogscH—Suddenly, on Saturday, as ama achges: Still damp and-pull them. xT oS TEORNEYS AT AT uw Bt. Louisan, honor student of the | Chicago hotel wit try home of Cleveland H. Dodge on May 18, 1918, Peter Loesch, beloved JONES.—You are right. Trustee : G l +. kt wite Ge h Miss Lusk as man the Hudson and in the afternoon husband of lizabeth Loesch. (nee|| should not proceed with foreclo- SE ORAND, eae BRIDE. . to} | Dhaap peter 6 School of Fine Arts, and | “ r RE ry ae hry | took a motor ride to the Pelham Bay Rosche). dear father of Dr. George ||| sure unless he has the deed and 1683 Railway Exchange Bldg. Red ce jeer ) has won honors in évery Euro- Who paid the hotel bill?” Attor- eae m Pay Ww. Loesch and Mrs. Mary Keese, notes in his possession. “rosa. will tell you..about allot | ments, etc, It ‘advises families of, ney Lockney de “# te /naval training station, grandfather of E. F. Ponath. Mrs. | . : ) manded. “I did. Dr. Taylor offered a special prayer | Lilly Peters and Dorothy Loesch. | J. € O-—You cannot throw up’ soldiers and sailors on any and all | mR art-center, his paintings being or JO YOU remember any discussion i : fl al from the Waeoner chapel. | the nt tf | ig it. mpst of the tmportant gal-| or thing which happened at thfs | saerhnayee rapes and for adminis- | Presbyterian Church, 3715 Tennessee |jj register fee for each lot of ground | ies. If accepted, you will be paid. - ==" ween Wau- tration building, Commander Frank- | aveffue. at 3:30 p. m. Interment at and collector's commission 2 per . , » Kidder, who has taken as/ kesha and Chi " | | Acceptance is very uncertain, Better be gi : ‘ine ogy As, 9° Sheng repnieiian “Did vo cago. lin was called and came out to greet | MINARc Entered into one tag ER. |) cent for each additional month de-| get the vaudevilles to sing it until olive. eae at Cave D u ever give her money to! the President. | May 19, 1918, at 4 p. m., Valentine,|| mauent add 1 per cent. its reputation gets a start. day and Friday. GY RPMI aR NETL Miers to die at the front—Hay,/ reimburse her for rte e ar paying her own ar, beloved ‘father of Mrs. Mar- || AUTOMOBILE.--Because you will afternoon exce it 4 - : =~ . | FRANCO AM.—Ere irl ‘Ss : vate lessons bY a hy t.and Grésham. The follow fare from Milwaukee to Chicago?” | “BF RMANS CAN'T BE PLEASA 19 | vuerite Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Gordon, } not be able from appearance of PE shen ene pony 8g laa hie. mont 2999. A aah § words are printed on @ shield on/|“T gave her money, but it was to do | Borers Edward, Steve and Willlam/|} your case to get proper Service to| grippine, Alceste, Antoinette, An--/ . : r, ‘“The First Three. Give! with what she pleased.” | | Minar, in his. sixty-fourth eee «Son's ||| Gispossesss your tenant, you have] tonine, Apolline, Arabelle, Aurelie, | DEFECTIVES hd’ i} It Hurts. They Gave Till They “Did you not tell her the motiey | “But We'll Lick Them Ifito Being | nave 316s Routh Grand wane. 1} @ serious case and advise you let Barbe. Rerthe, Brigitte, Callfope, EX-OFFICER doce ron Bide "Pho we ; (‘Was to reimbufse her as you could Decent,” Says Bishop Quayle. Tuesday, May 21, at 2 P: m., to Holy;|) matters rest until you can get! Camille, Maire, Clotilde. Cybeld, tral BTA. tS Nerto Ri, poster of P. G. Morgan shows | not pay her fare to Chicago without | “We have been sponging off civ-, Trinity Chureh, Twelfth and Park personal service or see an attorney.|; Dejanire, Drusille, Egerie, Emilie, stent roic sized hand and forearm | rendering yourself liable?” “I pel ilization all along, but now we haves Gomete: Mg SS. Peter. and Paul's ||| He may succeed in inducing him] Eugenie, Flore, Francoise, Glycere, |||“ vestigating: i the emblem of the Red Cross on | not remember that I did.” ° | got to help pay the bill,” said Bishop | ‘hecensed was a member of Beer||| t° Surrender possession. We pre-| Henriette, Heloike, Hortense, Tphi- | Easton. Fo § White sleeve, protecting the flee- : | William A. Quayle in a militantly | Bottlers’ Tnion, Local “No. 187. (c) ||| Sume, he rented the garage. arcs Eyre igs oe oa — é atriotic sermon at irs >res- ig ‘THANK YOU.—If Samuel G. was} atone, sette, Lucinae, ereine, ie refugees, showlrg in the back 4 (pt reg timc ee mi ne Pega Saggiat telag 2 Tg. ag 9g alive at time he reached his major- | Marguerite, Messaline, Nannette, aun cannon a byterian Church last night. ‘We ',, Sunday, May 19,, 1918, Benjamin ive ve ° nd exploding TAFT AND WALSH COMING Son't ask thd Garena he be nleas-i Natanberg, beloved husband of Sarah ity, he became vested absolutely | Narcisse, Octavie, Pelagie, Prisciile, vest! a ons sot P ‘Natanberg (nee Daniels). and dear | with the title to land described in| Rhee, Noxane, Sara, Silvie, Thisbe, cvaranteed cae ifaw! and, at the Jeft, ruined homes | | id refugees fieeing down the read- HERE ON STRIKES MISSION ant—they can't; we ask them to be| father of Robert..Helen. Rose, My rtle item 4 of the will: but. if he died} Ursule, Valerie, Veronique. a ev The words of thie poster are, : decent, and they are going to, for “ne phat yg serie, wt a 1438 ‘Biddl prior to attaining lawful age of| ROSELLE, — Missouri, which INSTRUCTION This Hand of Mercy at Its! Labor Board Madeintibadives win | °° will lick them into it,” he con- uieene aoe t Maptewr bo May 21, at 9 a. leg majority and left any children or| grows more Wheat than all Africa on BRAD BR oP SII : ; , ARN movir || child surviving, they became vested jor ali Australasia, is bounded east ‘oo cowl poreocted me § “Glen Bches Schoo! ss Chest nol @) War .Fund Week—$100, win Be Shown in Parade. , the platform, he said: “Germany ‘is 1918, at 5:10 a. m., Anna M. Nord-j|/|; events took place, then only and injsouth by Arkansas, west by Nebpas- Former President William H. Tatt | mann, beloved mother of Mrs, Geo. I. ||| that cawe could the other children of | ka, Kansas and Oklahoma, north by MEDICAL of the most effective of the|and Frank P. Walsh, joint Chairmen | the only country on earth that! p.o-h Mrs. Lena Bremecker, William ||| wnoch B: (or. thelr descendants) |Towa. The boundaries as hamed in ba Ate bape neon > shows the figure of a woman! of the National War Labor B doesn’t respect that emblem. This d Frederick N a | oard, ney an rederic ordmann, an our || , , 8: Feotlossal size, clad in the garb/ will leave Washingt | girl is protected against all civilized dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sis- || have had any right or title in-or toy the enabling act are an follows "fa ngton tomorrow (*° : € ‘ter. sister-in-law and aunt, at the age | | the land in question. All the in-| “Beginning in the middle of the St. uts eee cant find & t © Red Cross nurse and holding | night to adjust wage disputes in| people except the Germans. || come and revenue of course going | Mississippi River on the parallel of of 78 years. arms the figure of a wounded | Kansas City, St. Louis, Detroit and. 4 Funeral from Gebken’s Chapel, 2846 ||| to said Enoch B. for life as the will| 36 degrees north latitude; thence Ve THEATRICAL on a stretcher. This is done/ Cleveland. They will be in St. Louis, Southern Baptists Choose Atlanta. | Meramec street, on Wednesday, May provides. due west to St. Francis river and 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony's. WAR TALK. up that river to the parallel 36 de- on white, save for the. Red | next Saturday to inquire into the dif-| HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 20 (By, at cel sates 0 are ee SS, Peter and Paul's : . _in the upper right hand cor-/ ferences existing between the st.| A. P.).—The next convention of the. | Genre aiaioe r (ec) CLEMENT.-—Soldier cannot be/ grees 30 minutes north satin This — will be visualized | Joseph Lead Co. and its employes in | Southern Baptist Church will be held | gpONNELL—On Saturday, May 158, | sued while = weit i pgs peo . Yoana t “ Pageant and Military; the smelter at Herculaneum, Mo. | ir Atlanta, beginning Wednesday aft:- : 1918, at 10:30 p. m., Johanna O'Don- Bae ringers eee io Ww af Depart- eR serge big naaaiee careuth fake —— de Tuseday evening, May 21, |The workmen had been on strike, but | er the second Sunday in May, 1919. | Hell, (nee ennedy), i yee ee or aa ere t K William O'Donnell, loving: mother of | N.-Ph Red Cross,| Middle of the mouth o ansas EB M p 7 O. Y 7 E N . gh the down-) returned to work, agreeing to sub- | ~ J., Tessie and Hannah O'Don- || AMERJCAN.—Phone ° SS, River, where the same enters into oe > , Louls and end mit their grievances to the War La- | — = —— , Mrs. FE, M, Lawler and Sister ||| Railway Exchange Bldg. Missouri River; thence due north to W A N 7 E D ; ; h an open-eir celebration on Lib- bor.Board. DEATHS FB ple of Loretta agg the ||, , INQUISITIVE.—Naturalization of/intersection of the parallel which _eenareeapermenapeeenem — y Plage, Twelfth street between! At Kansas City the wage contro-| j ‘family residence, 1922 Montgomery || father raturalizes minor children. | pagses through the rapids of the Soe pais , ines Maca” Be fag and et; versy between the Pittsburg and i street, on Tuesday, May 21, 1918 at | PHILLIPS CO—British conscrip-| river Des Moines to the Mississipp! esunt odditian _P. Kin selected for the theme Joplin Railway Co. and its employes ADAM—On Saturday, May 15, 1918,/ 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, | tion calls to the colors all men,|and down the Mississippi to the |) ' at 1:40 a. m., Frank Aram, dearly | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | |_married vr single, between 18 and; place of beginning.” The northern a BoYs Enis sposter- & woman clad in. the/ will be adjusted, and grievances of! beloved husband of Florence Adam as da, | /are respectfully invited. ‘Motor. ] as long undecided, Dit lof ‘the Red Cross nurse, &|street railway employes of Detroit and Anna Adam, and dear brother. of | ee ras Sere: Pen recy | jekokant Provisional Battal and in the dispute with Towa. milt- Sg aoa. e Cc ' é = Vis . = ae Copy. ac?) Ete vag tary force was repeatedly threat- ||| 4 pursting shell in the background.|and Cleveland will later be investi-| lizzie Nage] (nee Adam). Anna Alles | he woman is holding up éne end of | gated, with Taft and Waish acting| (nee Adam), Rosa, Guinecht (nee PERLAN~-On Saturday, May 19. 1819, ||| (or ine ee ete tor redected manpaped and ones employed, and @Semt ogo getretcher and the words printed ag a section of the War Labor Board. Adam), at the of at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose's a cording to the circumstances. settled. By an act of Congress, June 3 Adelaide S. Annan, beloved father of | Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Mo- | F. W.—Service flag stars for; 7, 1836, the State was extended on ba wees home in the back- |p to Noon None Had Been Added! poee- Perry Annan, Jr, Catherine §,| tor. Deceased was a member of St. ‘|| relatives and employes. Several| the west to the Missouri! River, its aM eed = geo ere edn to Four tga Accepted Anngn, Edward H. Annan, and Care- tine eat ae K. of C., and weriih tt suggestions -have been made of} present western limit. » . Funeral Tuesday, May 21 at 3 STOUT—Entered into rest on Satur- = ~ How Much to Save These Lit- The trial of 11 men charged with| from residence, 165 Plant av. Web ‘eb- | day, May 18, 1918, at 8:45 p, m., LOST AND FOUND | O 7 War Work Fund, One/the murder of Robert P. Prager at! ster Groves to Bellefontaine Ceme- | muel Gerome Stout, dearly beloved Jitccomritoatrtdnap nae : ref- LOST if PERSONAL Million—May, 20-27." Collinsville, April 5, was resumed to-|.*¢Ty. Interment Private. pagel ay gy og Bees > ~ ° . ' ® 9 ? PPR PR PP POP POP Pa La a Aa al ll al al el al at Al day in se Edwardsville Circuit are Be Toke. ee! tees a carvings 4 Stout and beloved son of Fannie andi BpROOC vont. lady's, sahvep. set, with bril- Court. Up to noon no additional ie tae Coffey), beloved’ wife of | tn late Perry G. Stout, in his thir- drops,” on Washington | Personal jurors had been accepted. Four were! wich tieth year. Locust. day. afternoon. ’ ang HERE way af ; ) ichael J. Dee and dear mother of F iv day. M 21, at2p Holland Hotel: valued as a keep accepted last week. The lawyers are| Thomas J., James E., Julia E., Grace | eon, tamily residence $228 Raymond | sake: reward. nha k of | M.. Margaret F. Dee, Mrs, Wm.,.,M. 7 CHAIN—Lost, child's goid coats: singe | ur. Considerable asperity gevel-| : (Pg. eg ‘ otor. Pr Wiet 82441. (eR) | tind | dear grandmother. Deceased was a member of Corner- | Reeue eee blue seree, COMING EVENTS t Lod No. A. . . . | yers and Judge Bernreuter found it 817 North Newstead avenue. ©) | Scottish Rite, and Moolah Temple.(c) | jast Thureday night; Han flags for necessary to admonish then - | DEIDERWIEDEN—On May 20, 1918, YORLTZ—Entered into rest on Sat- | 5380 Easton. ae a ©) arcadia, at" Sire wollege vered by the It is expected that with the hetter| . at 9 a. m., Pastor Henry Beiderwei-| urday, May 18, 1918, at 9:45 p. m., | DOG—Lost, oo XN = | den of Stewardson, Ill, beloved hus-| misworth Voeltz, beloved son o | ge ria ae ag eee &) STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING— St, ge q Yjafter the disqualification of Sheriff | a other-in-law, at/and our dear grandehild and nephew, | 7 ~=aal Boston bulldog, male: = May 17. ivis, "The ‘eanual_m meet! re ocktha) oTs oO e Ye of poeneres and will be avail- uties. more rapi e of. 45 years. at the age of 9 years. 5, Atesemaaingeet son prod tlee of funeral later. (c) Funeral on Ttfesday. May 21, at 2 D. saremeed wh + screw tall, license 11018; 1 ela in the office est 4546. progress in obtaining a jury will be. fr ide 2855 Neosh | will tion dcr tanintled. x sise in. Jesus on} ™-- tTom residence, Neosho street, eral reward. For om will- be. nationa|../ made this week. Sunday, May 19, 1918, at 4:15 a. mi. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. . Motor.(c) BYEGLASSES—Lost, with hain, ang pin at nkly « form of propagan- Gertrude Ellérmann, belov f ed daugh- | VON BEHREN—Entered into rest on tached. between city 4 Saturday, May 18, 1918, Henry C. Park Woy Presbyterian chon Yt reward. Sid- earls other ie : Italians at home, ter of Alice Elierman (nee Hart), and terature _ NOT RME our dear srenemn ia, niece and cousin, | von Behren in his fifty-third year. ney 4520. _ before wate meet Y “ablative © gpl nee a HER a NIAN MASSACRE at the age of 4 years, 9 months and Funeral from the residence :of his ies Ld gearhead Bogle! cap SD Be oe g a fem . iS BEGUN. AS TURKS ADVANCE 1i- days. sister, Mrs. Carrot! Finke, 5173A Del- 16c1a abe0 Clar que e) . Ys manele. A. igo MF A Po ueeany. Pe A 21, = “gg gah - on a Reeeny May 21, enna hy ML ont: (wo: on Grand car ee ret Consul ere, has ed t é sidence, south! at 2 p. mM. rivate. otor. "south, about 3:30 p. m. Saturday. Phone Satebeennensceeeres ‘ countrymen here wil ‘write | Ottoman Offensive Renewed dn Cau- Jetterson avenue to Concordia Ceme- | yossmm@YEHR—Entered into rest on | Riverside 10670 | yeu in Italy, describing in de-| casian Front When Peace Ne- |“ Aubuquerque (N. M.) papers please |, Pde; May 17. 1918, at 10:40 p. | KODAK—Logt: No. 3A Brownie: in OF s/t tiations Are Ended. copy. fe} are mey eloved 80 lon Park, Sunday: {c} ~ , 1@ demonstration May 34. , got of Frankie Vossmeyer (nee Finch), MULE—BStrayed, from @000 Pernod av., bay ~ Solid ag agate, 15c tne, minimum ro J. L. Artura of the Italian LONDON, May 20 (By A. P.).— re into reat “eer Sun. | and the late Herman Vossmeyer, dear} mule. zine er please notify mounted police. te per line three oF ay ay ei at Aton, has niThe Turks bave resumed the offen- 19, 1918: at 7:50 m., | brother of Olive, Frankie, Dewey and POCKETB OK-——-Lost; containing $7. with oe ee ate oned bee ha Arthur J. Fisher. b Dorothy Ye@smeyer, and uncie of | identifica n card. 5070 Minerva. vagy aggre At r, beloved husband of | 2 : CARPET - CLEANING---UPHOLST’G a ee ne i —~by- his Government to/sive all along the Caucasion front | Sadie; Fisher: inee Staetinis dune | Wolford, a brief iliness, at the | soe oa onal? blanks _— and key, on Lee car; reward. 2747 Mag- ee Italfan army at the|ahd have occupied Van,’ says a tte. | father of Grace Fisher anr our dear, 2&@ of ; 8. ; g rom Tiflis dated Ma 12. #0Nn, son- in- law, b th db th a Funeral Thesday. May 21, at 2:30 nolia. GHICAGO Carpet Ci : ore The Taian or | pain from Ti duced May 12a hae searset ont Poth | eae Rake inl nde 1! | ieee ape aga ome | eg ge Rae Te recently has conduct a | other rm Fr OR1RA | + ‘orth Nineteenth sireet, to Frieden's O'Fallon Park, Sunday afternoo:; reward. q ' at uneral trom residence, oun eat 0 iD en of " the ‘Un®ed | begun. in T Cemetery. Relatives and friends in-{|c. E. Hudson, in care of Nugents, Vande- | gropE Oarpvet Coy 2880 Olive. of education in th¢: °s orth Thirteenth street, Wednesday: | vited to ettend. Motor. (cl) | venter_ and Olive. | Ovating, weav es ‘concerning the extent of Ita- The negotiations for a separate | May 22, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Pe- yventer & ate — sm Participation in the war. Italy | peace between the Caucasian Dict teTs Cemetery. Carriages. (03) | WALSH~-Died Sunday, Mey 10, 1918, |FUSRE Ot gee Mae GODERN Groat as many men under arms and, the Ottoman Government have May 3 ie ites yet ge on Waionte: A. Walsh and uncle of Mary and John | PURSE—Lost, biack, Cass car; return Anna | ,, ¥ wy open ed afi chemmlontly, dened: 0 2 woes been broken off on account of the | . beloved huhie ae o eb Gah Walsh. = a scpeans Famous-Barr, mailing dept. ; $1.@._Romont 1532, Con ee 4 re ‘ . 33 AT-GONVENTION exorbitant demands of the Turks. (nee Gieselman). and our dear broth- Ww ye awe” waar gee f May 19, 1918, at | Sivpse—iost. small; black, containing | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES er-in-law, aged 64 years. os ea m., at 1420 S& Grand av., | about $17; in Overland car. Return 4065 | SHIP A FAILURE! 2 rome tro'uns sassace’s, 4G RSyet | Whecion mother, of Anne, Biralo and | Peemmsien: vant | Zornis BROS @ CO. jowent prices ant , 2p. m ro t . : . er oO nna, rdie an pT Rat __t o a h . Opened at | BUOYANCY | avetiue. to New St Marcus 2135 Geyer Harry Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Lensin- |? URpE Let. , contiiaing ey | denenty he ao ae 7 me : ; Pa gg Carriages. ¢o2) |) Rex Mrer. wie ‘Thompson: age 74. Cherokee car: return to 3813 Salena and re- > | oe Ly gem po International Switchmen's| . WASHINGTON, May 1.8 (By A )). Gross—entere@inta reat on Sunday. Body willbe taken from residence | ceive liberal reward. | “wiring and fixtures Delmar North America began. a -—The examiming board appointed by) May 19, 1918, at rr-40 pen yea to Reytesville, Mo., Tuesday morning. eu Rae heat. amall ailigator purse co a = . ‘ yee p.m, Josep eytésville, Mo. papers please copy. | eber’ Grocery, | UMBRELLAS covered. repaired: carfare ! convention today at the Secretary Daniels to investigate the W. Gross, belovéd husband of Regina WH lowed: at Wilson's Shoe Repairing Broadwf 4 practicability of the Donnelly system Gross (nee Efchmann), and... dear ILLIAMS-—Entered into rept, sud-/ 1, Pendleton and Von Versen:; reward. 43 bi 1223 Pendleton. , Building, . way an father of EF ny, en Saturday, May 18,.1918, at | Von Verse (g2) | == | of buoyaney ‘boxer as installe; on) 0 ugene and Marvin. Grose 1 I on D. ——— t etree. About 300 delegates h he| dear brother of Emma Enders (nee | everné Anthony Williams, RAINCOAT—Loat, on Frisco R. R.. Satur- STORAGE AND ‘MOVING ing, And abolit 400 visitors — inatallation Is, og secant, for Gross), William and John Gross, apn beloved” Zon of See nme. wat day p. m.; reward. Acker. 921 Chestnut. | omnes . , ams, @ tech DVANCE MOVING CO. will save you the de tes, including - in-law of Barbara Eachmahn ane? ur! the age of 11 vears. RIBBON BAG—Lost, containing. gold | — A ’ nn " legat | Genera) adopt brother-in-law and uncle. | Funeral Tuesday, May 2%, at? pila and chain m A. ad- | money: coretul 3 work: larze & an monogra and the womah's auxil- a * - ? ees book with owner's eth nena ” 9815 ERS of the organisation. 4 F A y Panivad trou and 1a an South | a ay eo ae! pete | Notas ae ahs fureiture fe “Srcnane a oe = % . Fagg hae, ates ° ue ; - . rniture ; ev. Father Timothy Dempsey FARMER HAD TONS OF FLOU Sp ag 4 go gga ha recenen ye IP. ne | nevers Cemetery. Relatives. and | MING—leet. Sunday night. mE ae 0. - ene 7 ‘ r e , «. i the invocation at the open PEABODY, Kan., May “». John: thenet to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | + A bet ll atte a sc | wade: vowart. Ss peetbteans Meare , and Mayor Kiel, Paul V. Rumoild, a German- born farmer near, tery. Motor pt hides yneral manager of the Cham-. | Lost .Springs,, refused to sell his; . Deceased was a member of Prosper —. moieanin ian nd L.-L. Kiene chair: | ity Camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer- | { oF.i Ris UA 3 S M : Lost. black and white check, ee ee T aneck whens! lea, and Protected Home Circle, +¢2) | See ind) coward, 606s Dorin. man of the Boar GOEBEL—E i Se n “oo Cee ae TRE tee B ntered enip rest on Sun : "HU RCH DIVINE. Meetings Tues. | VANITY CASE-—Loet a >. 3 rit: it and paid Rumold a visit. Stored) day, May 19, 1918, at 5:45 .a. " Thurs. 8 p. m. Mrs. Jotinsen seum; silver, monogram D. (1) tding. Forest aaaR. m.. Mrs. Louise Goebel (nee Blum). To XS a See ote 9 age digg beloved wife of the late Philip Goebel 1912S. Grand , After a short lec nd dear mother of Mrs. Kuebrich | <== | WALLET—Loat, a $10 , eek prison camp at Leavenworth was: (wee Goebel), and siater of Mra. Mag. | order stuff; return to Berefivi!, 4643 hor eo Bianey 3 [mnontioned.: Rumold, hitched up fis/ sie, Hon, tnd car cer erandmotner || LOST and FO UN D ll gear test on Grand av, car, gary picks | Sted” hte by Sony ‘team and began hauling the flour to | S74, Sreat-eran ees ing’ it up please li ture th at “designated stores at Lost Springs, and | Funeral w it take “plane Tuesday, | tine. 9 ere iv mt. gold wat ae. rginis. pay the fainere y Way, ser ee you want t@ know how up by marketing all the, May at 2:30 p m.. from family | | ‘ es = sneelk finished up y | res dente. 3714 Loughborough avenue, | insert ~— o ! poinae, Nam eng DONT a we my is a % 6 wheat he } had, thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. “ee ._ Burke, 615 Lec ust Bt: _ ve Friends and relatives are invited to | | | Evader Kills Sheriff. “attend. (¢) | BAG—Lest, black leather bag with gold F ‘Nev., May 20.—Sheriff | HAWTIN—Entered into rest av Ala rerenoon silver bout 8:30". and ones Mark L. Wildes of Churchill County, | Prag oD ts go og A other of | | t one Cabs reward: wae fatally wounded 7. ul Wal+) Grace Hawtin, sister of W. F. a and pear: en called | and Clara Moorhouse. SRT Tee : re 1601 rh, | in thie 5 intel + Notiee of funeral later. ; Ri & Prestolite. storage aha cs * oles ear. ‘Saturds so HENRY—Entered jate reat © | ee ane a A tn and Fougd Bu Hi day. M . al T48 a. a ear! Si. wn hing hs baler enry, dear pr aee aatted to. hand. | Milton. ‘Albert. and Mire. a4 1 when eeu captor Pasi barons oes

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Lours’ med lt HOUSE Aa OME a ee LO OC ALLELE L IDLE LE LE ORL ET a et et ts emma ee ~F eo ee eee kcieeti alla tale IN THESE Deties indiana vied a ee rte meee eS ne et one ~ - Le LCC LC NLA AID - - 1 ra “Would wie Not in the air, but on the ground? It’s easy, | fora man’ Bi Me lis low oi Like to OWN a Castle?— Ake the Real Estate Ageeg pre Stag in th A eR - SR A ER I AA AS LLL LG: OE AE CL CT TC CCL REE ERC AE i ANS ET «nanan eeeaeenieemenemenn teem ce ee ee ene oo ae a ee LL A Oe a tpn ta -_ meee EC! OGLE A AE ea ee LS LET a a WANTED —MEN. ae i HELP WANTED—MEN,. ‘Bors F HELP _WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ | HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys | HELP WANTED_-MEN. BOYS | 5) HELP WA ees MEN— in in ‘warehouse: $13.50 week, _ | SPINDLE CARVER— Band | Saairgreaea $c | ears tare woe |e S| PACKERS © oret“as “ae Que & me : ree ae Ea y Pan floor balc CASTING Nopiy supe, War Rage ee DR tead Sadkt cask ea Le oung. to run on trains; “jong runs. “ GENTLES, ey and Morgan. THE HANDS—Steady work | | Goning Co. ee a .wivves J : ~j* until 9 o'clock. Uaiverses. Cutter Co., 4567 | _ 2047 Clark {c8) | S. = ma ic 7 OR -LiGH? Bircher. good re : ces with answer. x —YOUNG, AND BOY R. LIGHT | | Ho . 4 Dispatch. (B) > at. eN. t-class, allrou ics; | TAILOR-~~Appi i Majestic me and) expenses; nationally advertised neces- S BLBCTRICTAN—Old house oak "Cail 67, Post-Dispatch. es RY WORK. 1939 §. VANDE\ cH | pe aE a i 11th ond Pine sities. Ralston Purina = Sth and “Ges: mitt Lacieds. Fiat Get ame conf Wein ae lia N. Vandeve a mena aa Neasty “job: best | MEX | boy. 4058 Suburban | TEAMSTER—Apply 4668 Manchester. IN w . Ven ev and top undergroun stea: o e3 N—Colored. aboring wort a h u * N ory f' T = ” be EAMS—RBy thie day for Los saling Te) Fe Ater $6, 8 pours, op open 1 i | ERDGER CLERKS Tre _&.-D. ive age and experience. ve ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN — omger, posi- | MEN —For ean factory to operate can mak- Call ainhaaen after 6 Dp. m., or Tues- Way (ce) Bags" =! ADDIY a Lake's 8 tions. Apply. 8 h plein Hardware Co., Ath | machinery. The Brech* Co., 1210 Mul- | day before 7:30. (e) TEAMBTERS Exe RS—Experienced for box and lum-| ——— a etmar, Bt. jenn trade ao for power station and industrial work, in vi- | c UMBER a (LERS—ane Mcineoarss steady | mN-—And Young men at 2000 Hugenia st.:' ers and varnish rubbers. i Ap ply, wicCabe- Wat ore alc ; eooking: no washing | call with ‘father. i. | Cutter Co. cinity of Baltimore; state experience, salary Jobs. Carroll. (el7) | several good runs open on the isco in Carriage Co., 121 roadway. Jc2) TEAMSTERS—i0. al ovice: steady work; good T quae: ho washin, until 9 o'cloc niverss om = gt and when available; give Teter. COMER PILERS Appi ence. Co- the News Service. (c4) | PAINTER—*¥irst-class, union; come ready Wages. Anply today. Bees Schaefer. ates ae ADH ER pe Woman. Liberty u- mbia Box Co.'s lentber 3 yard, 24 and! wWwHN-—In carpet cleaning department Hiol-| for work Tuesday morning. 2341 Tennes- , Easton. arket at. HOUSEGIRLE— Whi for. (c : 900 In- | Digi n sya Whic woman. Restaurant, family x two. iat or 17 years old, tor field sad STEVENS. 40 Globe Bidg.. Boston, Mass. (c) | Palm ats. es) | ME Dh in S| wi. enried Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2900 In- see 8 | TEAMS— Ten. to haul dirt at 2th an ; _ iy ge no pect a eng oh ELEVAT Ne aes references. See =. LUMBER. Soe FOREMAN-—Ana yard men, | diene. ‘PAINTER FOREMAN--For commercial ve- | Olive, $8 per day. 5 Schaefer Wreck- | 740 bal han . hicle work; must have some executive abil- | ing Co. ic} | DISHWASHER pply Jewish aT tal. 5413 “tchne S ‘ av. fast St. Louis Lumber Co., | —To learn mouldin ‘trade. can make MEN—To ae 4 and be willing to work. Rox a | TIN WY ORKER—Tin ana egy age worker | paged gy oo OPERA y Boe bar 1 7 2085 atest. eet am | £4 to ca ioe Ca, 1000. Mronkoue | | Past. Dispatch. sober and® jf) (SHY tile house; good pay * | MACHINE HANDS— Woodworking. Wm. Matieable Casting Co., 7 N. Broadway. e for country job shop; must be I WASHERS— White ae te ‘c8) MN WASHERS—10 men: industri d good mechanic: give experi- 5:30 p or 10:30 m. oom ‘Rooen'S07 7 HOUSK SEGIRIL—For ry ock_ Furniture Co... 1636 Oth. te) | _- PAINT work on same job: best Wages: | ence. age an nd. wages. expected: 8-hour day. | Station. z a Ms — with children; ENGINEER- oe EL OeR_EUIR ee a eee : teady ENG ears egT e ” do own sedition Wayne WACINE HAND—Handy man scans sash Mroo7H Rood OPE es stock of packing | im came and time. Apply at 1807 N. 18th. Ty- | Adarins’ Hex on6 Poplar Bluff. Mo. :| ELEVATOR GIRL——Colored. Apply ‘ical: 0 ra =. oGIE 4 cet Apply Sidney. * to learn shoe busi- are SALES “5 Locust sate gare N = sieht work. he fi wer ant een — eae: 73) | pert, 70 sgunees & & Rand, 1501 am | er 2024. =r | TOOL AND DIE MAKERS—Moon Bros. Mtg. | ton. Hotel. 4 a : i | PAINTERS — aepertences pra and Co., Gano and McKisseck. —| BX AMINERS—On skirts: 3 auparlanen” nec- 2018 -~ | MAGHINISTS—Six operators for surface nates. Sen helpe y. first - . Te depart MEN—Handy roadway an organ. | at once; references, y}n r Broadway and Utal. _ fe og nt pull ice: good men can make is | PAPER "FIANGER—Cail at once, 8226 Mera- MILI S stl and Gratiot. (e). = ed genie ve ty ype na dy good pay: short ag ~~ SOT Aer "3a Merchants -% MACHINIGTS— And toolmakers: men now 50c per hour. Apply at once to en-_ (2) | nemretnnnts } PP he ag i BOYS ede (ce) } mploved on Government work neve an gis eer, Polar Wave, Broadway and la* | pape HANGER Good: aygady york siz: | PTOR ~EOINTERS—Apoly 5 ears “y ae ALLIGATOR OL CLOTHING 4 : ERRAND BOY -And hel office. Star opis: hours 8:30 a. m. to 1 years and over; extremely light work; Clothing Co..- 1018 SA, Ist floor. | tonal Metal Trades Association, 413 Odd) | MENS “To work in warehouse: wages $13. 6 NGERS—i2c. one edge. Apply | | WAITER—Colored. $10 eek, week. “Puctory. Hodiamont and | PAE a eate (c)| Faust Ber. cor, De Baliviere and ben S. £. Cor. Pine and 15th St. l-edge: call today. 2228 (2) 11146 | locust st. Fellow — pre IGE. aI o #16 ots 3518 Easton. ae ‘ ‘wr NISHERS—And- helpers, for ornamenta: N MPG. CO., 381 N._ 21st. toy | 7 [T Kennerly avi; take Hodiamont or Wellston | ees fron work. Apply Spuck Iron & Foundry, | me Latoya py MAN—. a pely engineer.) I } = (PAPER CLEANER: —Apply Goahyaa: SETA | Gahan 1214. teenie st sch ia . 14th and Branch. (c2. c Hotel, Jith and ar. ( EANER—First-class ma gervice: mec cs, lIp- _ Easton. Best war c) WALL PAPER CLEA ai ai ; = work. Rialto Decorating | #F [NISHERSFperfenced 0v hani come ready for eo Skirt Sen oh ene . - ew 3 yy secret he 16 years and over, for de -— ~ Rarities Provision Co., 2734) watete assist.in shipping room. 114 Pine. | MES and laborers, for steady employnient in PAPBR CU TTER— Private plant, ateady Co. 422 De Baliviere. (c) | prices: steady | =i 9 Washington av. e2) | ' TOA We Ree a OS Rs STO ee eee ee IEE RG, chanted Sn Re SaaS » Seithadcae 03 ic) | MAN “as eaee or middle-aged, tn run on train, | lants: in your reply give ox 334, Post-Dispatch. 21st. (4) large industrial p ply work. B K- ager Taig | ' ELDER Experfenced ‘on oxyacetylene. 2408 | 8. nine work. Apply, NA- FIREMAN —Eight-hou 216 8. fully and state what you can ; AL: ENAMELI N G & sen, Kien & Krausse, Main and Bidoey.(c) and Ridney. (c) | MAN—For kitchen ework. Barats Hospital, | io aise has: good wages and chance for ad- | * APER HANGER Firstec — SBT A Goon — aXP RIE? NCE ED, ON : FIREMAN And engineers; must understand | 000 8. King’s highway c) | vancement to steady, reliable men. Box W- . Forest 8468. Sh | | WIREWORKERG Two. experienced: @feady | wy w 4 7 GOO Popdees iE PING CO. Second and aft furnace: license not necessary; | MAN—To uperate electric {-elgnt sievator. | 364, Post-Dispatch. = PAPER HANGERS—Ten; good pay for xood | , employment, good wages ara shop “ WHO NO} PPLY. SAC MFG. — wr ’ 3 wages is r week. Apply to Kirkwood | “Anos es Co.. 600 Bpr.ce. _fel) | MEN—Of refinement, 7 ne et ime an erect | mechanics. Aviy_ at ‘once, 124} 8. 7th. | ditions. St. Louis. Wire and fron C "(hy | WASHINGTON, STH FLOOR, if r fe ) coke 1 A Oe — MA AN—To work in furniture warehouse: sot | much money, but, who are willing to wor Central 6177R. A. D. Huber. (e) | eur... _GIRL—To help in lunch room. 208 N. l ly write me, and I will offer you a proposition Pp NGERS—Five first-class union \“ 00DWORKERS—- TERS— Experience — on guto body | napa pega : APER HA R Florissant. §GIRL-—Smart ed® or a oe heip in sewing HOUSEGIRI-—Neat, xP » ir ea a ; hi bat Perey Ces ata ee a OAM hon tat ae eg he wt : FITTERS — Reamer men and |e experienced. Apply 1106 Olive." (c3) : ns that. will sive you Al income; no triflers Rialto I work. 4H au & Son, MAN—For sector : light work: good wages. need apply: salary. but you must be a men; come ready for work. Bie Dee | iD. / factory. 1058 Ham i ) bd ¥ ¥ N ly } a a. maaan] ouse work; Russe (2 Louis and have a rating Co., 422 De Baliviere. (c) | WOODWORKING : MACHINE HA Apply | GIRLB To address dae “Call 8004 meee BOY —16 years or older’ for eler-| . laborers, steel car work; ™‘{¢o7 GAN utiaat ' long-time resident of St. : ~ : Carria Co,. 12 ‘Rox _B-313, Post-Dis. ‘c2) PHOTOGRAPH FINISHER—Sid bdr PORTER—In barber shop; can make $15 per| truck bedies and repair work: good wages: 1G (RLS—-Apply Connelly Mfg. o.. 210-124 land an and “Lindell or veers dress, “ane ‘references | MAN—For an counter and help out at» D h (c]1) _week. 1401 Wash _ ast. ‘steady work. C. Tanner & Sons, &t. Joseph. N. 7th st. Tea) rtunity for advancement. 276. Post ot tench (c2)| bar. 4976 De'par. c) | 2d and Destrehan. — PORTER-- Saloon. Senate Bar, 722 N. Broad- | Mo. (ii | ga Se L—Fcr lunch room: good wages OUSEGIRL ~— ts round B sgh mae office: MAN—To work on ice wagon, at ‘once. 4214 MEN AND BOYS FOR 4 aN | atts Gikiee Mfg. Co,, lith and Citejen. 4¢@ To assist i eceiving roo 20th and Clar x. ( (e) | PENNY & GENTL ES, Sroaaw ay and Morgan. GIRLS—To clip threads and mark. . . | e3) | Washington, 6th_ floor. 2 {c) shop._Apply 8t once. 1100 8. 12th (oh) | ge ith own Ford, to Pm pen for meat Second Ride AR RK—Box K-228. P.-D.(c5) market 0) Afeembic mete = | MAN—White, to do porter work: $15 per Assemblers tet Cigh seek veleanies | Wanted—12 male attendants, % night a “GIRLS —Lignt ce wae Ge aaa ? tera ‘le | d : J 2 -ENNY JEN SS ‘ay an rectors. 1 assistant cook, 1 houseman. own ofr off: chance to p> th Fine 4 lard are Clerk - week. Schwarz & Wild. 718 N. llth st. | Toolmakers PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. | ee Mahan Bia Simiclunt’ Courts Wade, ee | ws wa havott , ee reference, salary ex- MAN—Young. for geenral work; $12: no/| Se wr ‘ciesuli eet ciency Board of St. Louis. (c2) GIRLS—F tory; ing use; Post-Dispatch, (c5) Sunday ware - ape at once. Childs’ wig Machinists @$et6do OSS SS SS M £ dhe = peo} Tight pe me Gan Fite 1h15 Locust, (el) | HOW Y HATTER—@i8 = , (c) | taurant, 218 a | SHOEWORKERS | and/ Lawrence HELPERS—230c hour Apply Lilinois Steel | | MAN--Single, - assist in waiting on Wikies Inspectors ? PORTER | ny ee Ry F ok be rk; two. ! Warehouse Co.. Bist and set wen |. table and make himself generally useful. | “| t - bg = or coamner Ve 12th d a be - 2100 N. Rroadway. ( arpen ers | Experienced eolored. Appl Vv | BED LASTERS—EPxperienced. and Al crown- ' sekeeper, Hotel Jefferson, aD & @ @ @ oo OOCHCDY __ $10 Iaicas, 4th floor. GIRL—For ,upstairs work small family ; etc. ; AN—Experienced. Maryland Woe s 3 (e2) © - g + PRESSMAN—Job; and >. peeen feeder: BOTTOM es gee a McElroy & Sloan } references required. 5123 [ON cnn ole For- ae Sth and Pine ( | MANCHiaif Tnterent sabbit business: G inder Hands steady employment. 1105 Pine st. (31) Shoe Co,, 2ist and Luca est 3861. “gr repair mb HOUSE PAINTE ER—Good, go Ag en steady have $50; good chance to make money: PRESS kim ag yey _ Meyer bros. | INSOLE TACKHR Apolo Meine 07a GIRL—For office work who can “2 Box ie im work for reliable man; 40c per hour. Phon ‘woe home: ¢all Sunday, 4882 Vor Versen.(1) | _Drug Printing Dept.. 406 E 8d_ floor. Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. {c2)| keeping and stenograpnic work, at —s MAN--Youh: | ; P PRED UREtriakes SHOR CUTTERS—Experienced; wages 0c an |90, Post-Dispa “t. 1 044. Call at 4312 Olive, ben Delmar 630 or Lindel! Col ¢) | | ee &, to work in liquor department: | RESS , + ‘ - ; ¥ ee - ce eee ; have first-class references. Apply muschart Bros. Printing Co., 142 hour. Apply John Meier Shoe Co., 7ll N. GIRL—-Good for dining room work; sistent, M cus | 4th, Phone Cabany al. HANDY MAN—To work Sra smal counter. saloon, 300 Chestnu - x x MAGE iE FOODy: ORKE ate te me CLERK —Short hour ene avid St figures. Binger' Bross Clowk' Gre shell plant which latter der ue nem finch eg “Toune man, 18 yearn, %6 $e Inch. up | SEE Oe Se | GIRLS Experienced. to gat wane ae ae + Good salary. See Emig, 515 | 1224" Washington. {C) ings and opportunities for advancement to ©) | OANVASS. 3. ; er cans, steady wor | ‘and pe- iatent effort eit ‘viele handsome, in- | GIR —¥ to 4 “o and Mark (6) | SADDLE MAKERS—Two or three; good; come. Encyclopedia Britannica, ; tery work: steady steady employment: good wages: 8-hour Pierce Bidg od, Fp gees 6 S deentwe day; no trouble, Stratton-Warren Hardware BUILDING oF teggge= oat Wid.—Building , , Co., Memphis. Tenn. ie 8) brick or butiding al salesma to | GI WANT D | $011 dang. ~———-+-++-—= | @ white men for work around - 7 1... ome ee . i li fi aete % i d ~ SAFETY FIRST INSPECTOR—Bux T- tons cen tabelanee: ion established. pansnalie nv bb hy learn the hat and ca eer, pee: FS, MAN~—To drive milk Wgaon: a ttlary andy ® ‘ commission; 876 to $10 nth; bond. ¢ heating furnaces and sin or day work in garage: and men ee A ouns hrive automobile « and do = mua SaaS Strike on, | £8 eon fend 6 p.m Univeite | @ on any kind of hot work preferred. Post-Dispatch. ? corn offers good connection and excellent portant Ti. Kee Pag required: give sabettases an Box K: 218. presses in forge shop. an Dp. m. University Ga- mn: S A Ss \ Fe | }rospects for advancement: in replying. give NURSE-N of ee * 2 pure gg Atinte ar 7 ‘Ee bes a a Apply Any lime > Ricras NAR tna int | Seuereenee ‘Post-Dispatch. and salary sth, | Gi W; Lae > Li i | : poe a qt Ang 3 ra ‘ , pie ; cs » Ee J ea ie : ys » ¥ ’ > o.¢o © So29POHdOS @9 oc eg te laity sake ks ee eee ch. Men having experience . | pame, 6181 Delinar. 102) | LAND SALESMEN-—-For suharvision.— - i 2 wissen. | MAN — MIDDLE-AGED, ‘ negro R La Salle {@)} Our men makine $150 a month. ery at- ( U : s Dt somites ’ .. | tractive propoetts for live wires. See Mr.| No experience necessary; pay. Ap- TIS & CO. | SAWYERS—Ex e cross-cut and rip. I MeArtiva r, 1408 Boatmen’s Rank wis:, ‘ply! Switsers. Yellow Jacket won! te: tween 10 ang 12 o'clock. fh -R-E- + goo Ww Gay a — FOR ~ LG ORK IN STOC AND Oe oe GH sawyer. Fehil Bres.’ Box Co., 19) tween 10 a 12 Casting Co.. 7800 e8) | D TMENT. PERIENCE — X = | RECRSCARY, ENT POSITION. TO or 4et AT A wanen: Satur- | ee ay i] NGTOS Pa Tat 8 A. LEAD CO. IN LROCTRIC cme | » hes | Wash. Oo | 0 a } ; Co wages. Rig Bend Quarry Co. i vie rth Market st. | ADDRESSERS— Start now; 87.50 per wees. ae: Kienlen and | A in d Rh anas ovat oo ~~ | | ‘eae PaerR NTRY GiIRL—¥ =a eo p ; our; cut- (A Hamburger Avs. >i ; wages She ae, ator | Apply 5.30 D.. wi. OF 10:30 a. m. ARGRRRS — ‘2) ment; good wages. Apply 2800. at to Psi : Aly eRe woe cel) EAB ‘SHO! | MA MEN = and machine ’ Ww Its here e ig Se ot nion Station - = : | GILBERT BRASS FOUNDRY | | otel and in. 7 ~ CABORERS—$ ply oe oe | WOLDERE—bascs | ae a ae mop, day. Apply when “available: aire | Managers migeeeoesesesseve|® oa a oF Bae ae ee Pe Pe Superintendent, 828 Gratiot. "ENE aia Ridg.. Boston. Mass. (c) | Sle Cast x; f troadway. (cS * COOK—And down staire work, no laundry; | oeet'® as fete ot be aa mp ony ar ea -|@ | “zreferences, “"Sua2 "Longtaliow ,_ (el) |"? *TRNNINGE-A MOM, SID Spruce 5 _fe8 te) portation paid 5 Soda Dispensers ~ White, | wit with ret for private 1 ‘or “iam. LABORERS — Warehouse; at |_Breadwes. . Bink - Te ee ge * Steady ponition with good | “sit ork; herr lagineerir man ® pay; also good chance for begin- | once ; colored... itd 811 S. ae rooer St a a ial peg ee eS oo , “outh- ® ner. j{Pely _— bea eo lee, @ 17 iaite —r oo y Eleventh st. | alee, “| 8 LEF biin secon oor, ‘BAER & ‘ | : os : Be =k oy | «abe Restorer Wal ui|? FeLuer as laste Broadway. ®) g ali : 3 fede inet Ge GIRLS—ICING DIPPERS; SLO*EO+OCHHOOH OS tunity for Advancement _ BRAUER BROS MFG. CO.,

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Rh a i Se SORTA ne gi ae a ees a; E eteey ee SR 5 aay a oF tiger PR ; se Fi, te BE ae _* Commitees have been appointed by ‘the executive committee of the 8t. Louls Bar Association to take pre- liminary steps in a non-partisan “movement within the Asociation to ‘exert an influence in the Dem6ccratic and Republican Primaries in August ‘for the nomination of candidates for .the Circuit Court. At a recent meeting of the execu- tive commitee lawyers complained that under the primary system pol- ‘ftical pull and personal popularity | “were apt to control in the selection ‘of candidates rather than legal and, *fudicial ability unless. the Bar took. ‘a hand in the situation. ~ é . 3 Lawyers. . heme which amounts to a pri-| of all lawyers of the city was { decided. upon, through which the members of the Bar will | * who is considered well-qualified to “nation for each cy, that is, one ‘Republican and one Democrat. After “the expiration of.the time for filing of Republican candidates for Circuit Judge,.and one containing the names “of the Democratic candidates, will de mailed to each lawyer in the city, 4Arrespective of whether he'is a mem- ser of the Bar Association. Each Jawyer will be expected to indicate “this preference for each vacancy on one ballot, thus lawyers who are Democrats, voting only for Demo- ucratic candidates, and Republican dawyers only for Republican candi- Mates. » Retiring Judges all Democrats. Bfforts will be made to induce the Republican and Democratic city wommittees to throw’their influence eer the nomination of the candidates Daniel G. Taylor, William C. Connett and Rhodes BD. Cave. Adil of the Judgeships to be filled ee on Oy Le eit ae ba ee ee ae cy St A eM: pce ee ee ee, PM ele. « ge rN «TI te) et ied >: Pe RS ert) Wi. ‘tone made by the Democratic law- AOE Re BRE ai Mes at ‘BT ‘LOUISAN. KILLED {N LANDING | - PLANE AT NAVAL AIR’ SCHOOL : in Telegram From “Pather at Kansas City. ’ Charles Cabanne Crailie, ‘ F ieteokae. 23 years old, who re- a may lived at 5587A Page boule- two ballots, one containing the names / streets, was arrested Saturday pend- ing an investigation by the grand jury into the statements of Mrs. Al- bertine Heisel of Maplewood, a wid- ow, concerning the collection of). $1260 under a deed of ‘trust which she says she holds on property at 4119 Connecticut street. Mrs. Helsel declared that when she called upon B. J. Charleville of the B. J. Charleville Investment and Building Co., 812 Chestnut street, concerning the payment of $1760 which she hoad loaned him on the Connecticut street property, Charle- ville said he had paid $1250 on the loan.. Kroeger has acted as Mrs. Heisel’s agent in the collection of other .monies. He was released un- der $1000 bond. When Jim Went Crabbing he came back with some beauties, and, of course, he thought.they were | “pe a judge shall file for the nomi-/) going. to be boiled in the old- fash-| joned way. But I surprised him. After, | -boiling I took out all the fine white meat, made a cream sauce, put it in the little ramekins, grated Parmesan of butter, and zan them.into a slow oven for. ’ fifteen. ‘or twenty minutes, And apap mt Sey ph aie to the g hot, | ‘take, Waxt - time we’ will: ‘way, putahere: will pe tdask ‘one Republican and-one Democratic, | of Al sie the ee ‘whatever ‘fe to make certain that one lawyer it ig-—ADV. | cheese on the top“with a few :dabs ~ Will Be a Day of Wonderful sain In This Rousing — Celebration Help. the ; Red Cross eae Suits Splendid suits of services ble mer i ie usually wel) made Tuesday Mivsceeene A wonderful ‘show- ing of stylish suits in all of their newest styles and Ruesday see Men’s $3.00 Pants Go ae a. durable cassim worsted. cante in the neat service- able SOK a ecanny 2 _. ~— vast of of anapely.6 assortment : and mixtures— . y at s+ ee &e@ @& ‘ sults r rein, ay" to 14— Fest et, . Ph sy one worth | onan hy i Bt. cuecs chosen i'f« = Sia Gea yy Famous & Barr Co.’s Three-Day Jubilee—Tomorrow, peta} Three Days of Threefold Importance for Eagle Stamp ¢ | prompts tgs d' your'mondpiiacl it | gest return. tam Ut pr pop a only among howe who MU ctice economy, | rosperous of St. Lo households, is a Sip or good and to the a lendid And besides. the ee throughout the store, ee. merely for the immediate bapa £ with: at | quirements in view, | that IT, ye to put eel — Wi cian fO 2 f... you spend LP AEE. ee ee eee) Ln eee ee ~~ a thought them worth while b terest. —— Stamps EAR? F-XTRAORDINARY seems a mild term foram occasion like this, Thousands are saving Eagle Stamps this year who never ore—thousands who have learned your depp as well as savitigs out at in- money for you—214% on the money ere. They are a REAL, living, VITAL community, an economic asset, which, particularly in these days of war-time obligations‘is a pillar of stren keeper. It is not economy to deny yourse family-actually; NEED, but it is prudence of the highest type that The Spirit of War-Time Service Is Splendidly Exemplified i in These Offeri tothe thrifty house- what you and your force in ‘the ed ularity of ice to yourself, Bins a ae oo een Here Exclusively in St, Louis | ROSEMARY. DRESSES ad @ Recent arrivals again complete the style, color and size range of these popu- lar Summer Dresses. Choose mow from foulards, Georgettes, crepe -de chine and taffetas—all at $25, _— Women’s iand Misses’ Navy Blue Suits Unusual Values at $24:5 &$392 —Yes, navy blue is again the big success—(it always wins out in the end)—and so Navy Blue Suits are scarce in the markets, with prices firm. These are of Tricotine, Serges, Poplins, Gabardines; all, sizes. Third Floor ash Satin. Pe Special, ee Serena tailored, bi an Gore an Bia omy flesh or white, “e straps. Pure Linen Tablecloths —exquisitely patterned round Cloths, with matching Napkins, full bleached—very specially priced Tuesday— 2x2-yd. Cloths .......89.00 2x3-yd. Cloths .....8$12.00 2x21/-yd. Cloths ...810.50 | 24-in. Napkins .....811.50 Satin Marseilles Bed Sets—at $6.95 —Th® spread is cut-corner and scalloped. Bolsters match. Fifth . Floor. Or de fs Al eet _ Silk Undergarments. for the Graduate -Intimate gift-things always acceptables Gilk ae 8 Chemis¢ ¥ ) at wre 900 ’ Or pl : ribbon ‘sh lder : be Ae In eae or" white, Biens Ms Military Watches For Soldiers and Civilians q@ Our Watch Section is headquarters for stan- dard grade Watches at the lowest price. Orders from cantonments for our special military modéls are a fre- quent occurrence. Gifts to soldiers may be bought here with perfect confidence. At $7. 95 —Sever- -jewel Military Ra- dio Dial Watches, in dust- proof’ nickel cases, with Kitchener leather At $10.00-— 00- 15 -jewel Military Radio Dial Watch es—dust- proof cases and leather straps. —«"“Elgin’ gunmetal cases At $16. 75 —officially ad opted— ofnen® khaki service strap—tfull Radio At $15 0 American 7-jewel move- . ments in 20-year war- ranted gold-filled cases—fu}l Radio Dials and service strap attachment. At $16. 5 — The famous. “Cyma” jeweled Military Watch—the popular cushion shape, in ster- ling silver—Radio Dials—pigskin straps. Main Floor—Aisle 5 Triple Eagle Sta ,. and the ‘ Best.Suit V sree { in dent Loui biggest occasions of the year! Ask to see our remarkable feature groups at: $20 $25 « * Take nothing for granted. Coie onde eeuarhad: werec tha vane —just as ft you never | announce- ment. Then if you are at‘all | to the logic of events, you’ll see IT’S THE BEST KIND OF SECURITY. TO BUY AHEAD! a The war is bringing out man ; among them the CASH VA UE F FORE-SIGHTEDNESS. Ecclusive St. Louis Sellers of Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young. ne, ee Curtains. Underprice¢ ad * fered $32 75 | a . Specialy } Pale. ; pa ai . @ Sheer v Aum teas will surely be your appraisal ¢ these Curtains—no matter where you look, we’ you’ll not find any such splendid’ hangings-priced me FILMY-WHITE VOILES Are New for Summer Dresses —and they are fresh and attractive as any we've ever seen. These gre newly in—plaids, figures and stripes and * plain effects—all Very sheer and filmy. sa i as 50c a yard. Sports Skirting | English Longcloth urd... OOC Boits, $2019 ~—& lot which commends itself °.—Yard wide—and the regular Ao the woman who wants the | price is $3.00, which’ makes utmost for her money—various | uesday’s offering worthy of White Skirtings of Summer util- | anyone's note. ity. Fifth Floor | : $i | /-Men’s Oxfords ‘Batin Stripe Shirtings—Fast color, crepey weaves 95 Cc Exceptional .00 Values onal As for their goodness you have only to see them to recognize that these Shoes were not made to sll for $5. Choice of tan and dark mahogany Russia calf, also black kid and gunmetal calf. Narrow and medium toes. @_ Four-piece Suite, value Tuesday. Iron Beds, $15.00 All square tubing beds, in either white enam- el or s Martin—2- Anch sq outside posts ---10 ailing rods one inch thick, $13.50 Mattresses, $9.85 Contain 45 pounds of layer cotton felt and cot- ton—fancy ‘ticking; full rolied .edge—all regular Leather or Neolin soles. Second ees sizes. pent —— TF) Three Fabric Specials »—Three fabrics of constant demand, for Summer wear— 3 (silk and lsle); 32 in. wide. Yard. ik a grate he tices Ohiffon Taffetas-—Blacls. white sine! dark colors ood Wweating quality. Yard English Mohair—An ideal Summer dress fabric, non-spotting, non- uerwtue 42-in, wide Main Floor, Aisle 1 at omy s a -ividencing our position to sell for less: 95 Automatic Refrigerators, white lined, ps $7 ide Reema ihacsaek ‘Gail’ Goatees "9 high ies en *f*eree @ * Oe maT iow si Te SSM, | ‘Mahogany Bedroom Suite, $115.00 consisting of dresser, chiffonier, bed and ‘toilet: table. Exceptional Brass Beds, £18.50 Satin finished—outside posts measure 2 inches—~ . ten l-inch filling rods— Nery special. *‘Wit Edge’* Springs at $7.45 Has the Wit edge which keeps -the’ mattress’ in place. All gray enameled —guaranteed 8ag-proof. Fourth Fileor. # ¢ A ct A Att fours Tuesday ! Handsome Voiles and Marquisettes’ Filet and Scotch Weaves, in the Manner of the Brussels, Arabian and Renaissance Originals, Some have handdrawn work ana: lace motifs; others w: more usual lace and insertion treatment. Altogether xtraordin White, ivoty or beige. a er aren teenie ee Don’€ Forget RI Of Which These Are But Examples — Depicting the Unusual Values Q 2 @' Your demand for EXTRA VALUE is more than 2 net in these offerings Tuesday! (These Rugs were bought oa old, low markets). Ale Seamless Axminster Rus Size 9x12, Tuesday at.. —Every Rug will‘bear the most critical shebestion ast te: oring, pattern and weaving. a Beg pg for pot ne ¥ good + and floral phe yrs Bry Deotaha meaner tA EAL ODL LLL ALA LE OL LD ~ — einaeteeeitietcetedmenemenmiteneante eae Before Your Carls Stolen, Get Yourself a “Neutralock” Auto Lock Choice of @ Several cars are stolen in St, Louis every day—and the number seems to be increasing. Protection . is cheap, what it saves you! The Neutralock—Locks the gear shift lever in neutral, making it { to run the car under its own power. Its locking action ‘is so simple will never neglect to lock your car when leaving it, S-inch size, each....,...86.00 é-inch size, each......:.88.00 |! 6-inch size, each........810.00 Auto Cop Ignition Lock for Fords, $3.50 list price, each, $1.65. Second $6.98 8 Speinkiing Hose, 50-ft. sections,, ref : ———— SSIES mire 170 ming © webct S4. $1.20 — or Floor Paints, ready mixed, % ga $1.00 Orystal No phone or mail orders accepted. Basement Gallery ns Suaasins teiie. Si bans de Gee We Givé Ragie § ap teanes nae ee ey Merchandise—Few rticles Excepted. when you ee / e t you For H Type Transmissions, $7.50 For Ball Type Transmissions, $8.50 The Security Auto Theft Signal is a heavy shackle of great strengt® and when attached to th wheel, insures protection of motor cars from theft or unauthorized 3%%-inch size, po ae hy 4),-inch size, each eee ee -89.00 e right front ie gre i Bega es genie. nd cole

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= News Photographs’ = |. Women’s Features _MONDAY, MAY 20,1918 QUIS POSTOSPATCH + yy’ [rommome 4] ¥ ‘ . ‘ ‘ “ “ { =_— = d_Thursde rings you the b | of Eagle Stamps, net ne ny, but in the most ute to their power ose who save them, ceptional values are this three-day jubi- hings you need, not the Summer's: re- | Lis pong ¥ ee Pex Ase Ey ae 4 Bes t"2509) ae > - aa + - : Pes our appraisal of look, we’re sure . gs-priced at this. guisettes ner of the Originals. is; others with. the th Lieut. Kalk; after whom oneof the new navy destroyers bas been named because of his heroism when the Jacob Jcnés was torpedo~’ 8d and sunk last December in the North See.. nore than met in were bought on ® —- SO RR NR Re a eS AE NE ER Ome TN NRT, Sasdessetetesacesacesen PREFER EPEPESEBEABEPEEOEFPEFEII*ERGOABDEEEOD IF e f PPEPLPBOPOBELOPOBPBEPP POT EPOREPELOOEPPOLOLOBOPOEBPDTEALODELIOPOBOEPDIESEPDPLOOEEADEPPEEABLSD PPPPBILOALAOIOROEAE PIEPRERBOP A waereve € POVMT OTR G VDI Sd 4 Lf f Lt fp ; , P tf, (4 OS fi im Above is one of the most striking features of artificial waterway & Eastern terminal of 452-mile canal. Here are fivelocks & ~ ‘How the canal winds like a narrow ri bbon ‘across .the State... mfrom Buttalo to the Hudson River. The barge canalishere © @ which lift barges to/an elevation of 169 feet. * ©vev. ee Ithasa lia s., 2) of 12 feet and varies in width fromm. ™ shown crossing the Mohawk River on an aqueduct. At the right, elle ULM wana : ™ posts ascends a steephill by means of three locks. + Ovsu. Couldtyoulinstant|yirecogmizesthestwo portraitsyprin ler ie ctures-‘show him'’wearing a mustasche ee 3 > SS bbb bh oh a) hE aoe ae ‘i WY ~ > — cela stadia ee ret ieee S554 a50 a > A Py “Sas 5 to.1OO feet. r _ @vav. © ee bn & frcemaeneee Ba aseeee ‘edjbelowgas]beingipictures‘ofthesame) 7 | a ———anaaiaalal man? Thenew mms 7) Chief ofjDetect- ives did,sthe’ first{mornit he’wentito wor after/his’pro- ame | PA @ ieee — motion..Chief | 7 isu || 7, Gr yp ny \o R's a ae a tf : . ‘in Me i | eo. oe we ¢ Ver em 4 —— 4 Hannegan saw the man'from | : | an automobile, | Ai. 6h CO on ee Cees af os) Mie el tts andidentified (J 1 a oe ee seo) Me || | | fessional con- fidénce mart. He stopped,ac- cused the sus- pect, who ad- ‘mitted his eer od ee is ate ee P. ares f 2 — . the Rogues Gal- an he!newiChiefihad never:seen*him’ a . / an — nae maar oo : me | clean’shaven before. fuer ee ee a” eet te tye eS 1a FF exude: * ection as to col? vr “ Sekt > Rt) Se ee Wie ee 7 a) a $47.50 arge rooms. e—colorings ri us. : ma Fourth Fleer LO ELC LE TOC GCI SA + EERE A, OATS I: eT: IPTC. as: > ¢ > Ox, " Ses SO _. ey Ce = i eee eee ee hE” ~~ eee + oa _ DEGUSTATI ae Be. is + ree arama a othe nee * ‘ i. all nies a + "* ’ ie POLY PALLISER AO NR arn, Pa ee cret ttre ee es ¥ ~~ eg AP OS Pe get nagee cian a wr ee eee 222 & ON 4 FTN S © HOHE Re . ‘« 7 a Bynes ¥ ; — B * ai é Fk ie a ~ + nt * * a Ree gs 2 P Se 9 Se a . i * apap: mapper asta oi hve on, & oy ¥ 5 * ee "> * j die < 7 oF Sa ” 4 * : ; y . 7 Re et ct all SE ia ie ea ES ol a eet. § Sr LF ie by sth ak ESR AE eS I) ee ee ee aa eee Oe -- | ie. : aa e Penge eae eats ae . + oe a —_ ne - » . P . oe . 4 ; : Pubes a aS ghee es a BE SE EBILOLEOD EOOPEEL DOLCE COE COEBPEOD OE POE P COCO e cidedsidartera - ees es fone, a n Bs . a : : eee SEP as OO FEES ES 6 EEE E SS EPOPSSOSES CELE FOOSE CO ERS a g tromataid on German trenches with liquid fire machines they capture eae ae American telephone gitls just after their arrival in Paris. They will work on army switch boards. © COM( Pus. IN. & Mink oe Be . 4 7 A - e 3 ; 7 - ps e

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Twe he h and Olive Streets .POST-DISPATOH CIRCULATION SUNDAY, - for entire year, 1917: Daily and Sunday, 194,593 Member ioe ae Buresu of Ciroulations. ware s ted to ~ a eng € reticntion of s é wi Rts Of ‘republ 4 rved. or eebibantion of ess is oS eg ee eatin ed to dispatches all news or not otherwise credited this blished herein. local news pu a RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN gir fte ie and Sunday, one year $7.60 Ae Sunday, one year... Sues On = mile’ gither one year... order, express money exchenge. In St. Louis and Suburbs: / eon and ML a Month. 361,263 |. a ths-athest that t e allied door is always open to peace proposals tendered in good faith, Foreign Secretary Balfour ‘nevertheless added: | _ No effort at conversations made by the Central Powers has ever been made in the in- terest of fair and probable peace, But in order’ to divide the allies. There is no evidence now or at any other time the German Government circles contemplated the policy of what we should regard as reasonable peace—a peace which would secure the freedom of the world, the fréedom of those who are in danger of Ger- man domination. Much obscurity still surrounds the~ Austrian Emperor's promise to France of a peace based on recognition of the French claim to Alsace-Lor- raine. - But without indulging any illusions as to his sincerity, he was afforded by the allies every dpportunity to develop his peace plan, if he really had one. Our own declaration of war on Austria was delayed many months, for no reason, so far as is known, except the Emper- or’s ote, President Wilson in several utterances ‘tendered the olive branch. But nothing came |} of it. German peace does not bring peace, but the sword. The open door to peace which Germany's military masters. hold out is a death trap. It leads to spoliation and enslavement. We need only consider the German peace with Russia and the German peace with Ukraine and Rumania to realize the destruction that lies In wait behind the proferred hand. of the Germany autocracy. There is one response, and only one response, to every activity of Germany autocracy, military or diplomatic. It was expressed by President Wil- son at Baltimore in these words: Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down in A STARTLING ELECTION THEFT. 29 candidate for the office of Public Adminis- ‘~who was shown by the official returns to = =" i ie ao detail tay « maatority of 108 a year ago last November, is credited in a long-delayed recount +} with a favorable majority of more than 600 votes. In. the Sixteenth ‘Precinct of the Seventeenth ie enre P.’ Newell was. credited in the returns with only 141. votes, while the recount shows that In ithe “game precinct his opponent, was credited in the returns with 299 the recoust shows he had but 173. words, the 6riginal count gave Newell } Votes than’ he actually had and gave his t 126 votes to which he was not entitled, making ad difference in this one precinct of 245 nn 759 votes, compared with the count in No- ‘vermber, 1916.. His gains in five precincts of his Sedan opponent’s home ward were more than 500 votes. ne = ee 3 s rags | McDaniel ] the facts betore | Louis election held in years. ee be tg * 2 a, y * ! 2 ee - g aa : - *) ~) Z , : “ wai F ae — — ie ‘ ane, > er >. ~ " : ey Bp: . alt bh + > It is gratifying to know that Circuit Attorney is taking ‘prompt measures for bringing ‘the grand jury. These are not errors due to: inattentive or inaccurate election inspectors. ° The presumption of fraud is the strongest disclosed. in connection with any St. It seems to be. fraud deliberately. planned and collusively exe- cuted. The conspiracy must: have included many ee Dy fraud has left its trail over a large of voting districts. _ The work of detecting and punishing the crim- s should be resolute and energetic. Another | ‘fs only six months away, In less than Aree months a primary election will be held. Voters must be given an assurance that their dis- chat ot civic duty will not be in vain and that Dallots will not be set aside by impudent ction ; leves who betray the trust imposed on A atthe polling places, . should be in the penitentiary be- the August voting. Pee : —-—-— ~~ s "REASONS FOR WILHELM’'S DOWNFALL. 7 aan ‘Ingenious ‘person has pointed out that ‘the, niimeral, 11, afteria. monarch’s name has oft- bit Proved unlucky.\im® history, and predicts therefrom. ‘disaster to Wilhelm of Germany, sec- that] ond. of his name, nea i. Six English Hl’s came to disastrous ends, Eth- elted, Harold, William, Hdward, Charles ‘and James,: The, Russian autocrats, Alexis If, Alex- ‘ander II and Nicholes II, as well as John II of Tar ‘Charles II of Anjou, and Francis II of Getmany complete the tale. If these coincidences anything, the Kaiser's lot should be dou- bly portentious, ga he; would be the thirteenth “lH: to meet his tate from an outraged prov- ° “There ts, indeed, ‘very good cause to believe is doomed to'join this procession of ill- rulers, for reasons better, however, than © superstitions in the world. About 100,- - these reasons are crossing the Atlantic There is an increasing shortage of all German provisions, including cannon fodder. : ONE AID TO VICTORY. ‘There are so many Ways to help win the war ns ‘ by on the east side, at the disposal of St. Louts, with the purpose of having St. Louisans and the people of Eastern Missouri fill their cellars by drawing upon the supply nearest at hand. Stand- ard mines are idle while consumers wait for high- | grade, which most of them will not get. Standard is not high grade, but it is coal, and every cellar filled with it now will help avert a fuel famine next winter and help win the war: Consumers winter's coal now, any kind they can get. i i '-—-- = The sinking of the Vindictive may be called a concrete achievement of the British navy. -_" +¢o¢ THE PARK MINE PROJECT. In the many schemes of private interests to use the parks, especially Forest Park, for their benefit at the cost of the people and to the injury of the park, defeated by the Post-Dispatch, we have ap- plied this clear test: Would the use of the park be advantageous or disadvantageous to the city? Would it Jamage the park for the public's use? Would it interfere in any way with the free and full use of the park as the people’s playground and recreational re- sort? This is the test to apply to the project to mine clay under a portion of Forest Park? Would it in anywise damage the park either in beauty or practical uses of the public? ; Another question to be decided is that ot the price to be paid for the clay. ls the price fair? This much is to be said for the Steuver’s project: The method of attempting tgrobtain the mining privilege was proper. It was open and above board. The project was submitted to the . Board of Public Improvement for thorough e ination. The board approved the proposal before it was The entrance to the park is not less than eighty feet underground, which is the nearest approach to the:surface at any point. The Question of damage and of price can be settled with certainty by the Mayor, if the board’s approval is not a satisfactory settlement, before he passes upon the ordinance. Every proposal. re- lating to the park must settled on its own ‘meérits, but the question of precedent should be carefully considered, Mayor Kiel has sensibly agreed toa frien ing Where all the facts may be brought to light. The Mayor cannot evade his responsibility in this matter. . i. = = > An American flyer named Rickenbacher has brought down a German airplane. The Kaiser missed his guess when he thought everybody with a .German name would be for him. = = rer SAVE RUSSIA FROM GERMANY. day, Secretary of the Interior Lane made an nest appeal to Americans to help and encour- age Russia in every possible way. A leaghe with this object in view was recently formed, with Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, head of Johns Hopkins University, as president, and sev- eral of the best-known Senators, Representatives and public men of the country on its Executive Committee. It is.understood that its purposes are’ indorsed by President Wilson, who also has urged the, importance of not abandoning Russia to the Germans. Van Svarc, a Clevéland attorney, who went to Russia with the Bohemian-American mission and -|has just returned, says that Germany is ‘at the root of Russia’g troubles. “The one way to save Russia is to fight ‘German ‘lies with* American truth. Victory in He west will be’useless if the Kaiser keeps his ghip on Russia.” | ‘+ a Mr. Svare found as other Americans have | re-. ported, that whilethe Rugsian cities are starving, % products, but are unwilling to trade with the people of the cities; becausé they are ‘out of sym- patby with the Bolsheviki. But, in any event, tion of industry having left the merchants little to sell. ) The seizure of the Government by a minority of workers and plotters in the big cities not only crowded out of a voice in the Government all the millions who had no designs on their neighbors’ | goods and property, but has induced a feeling of universal distrust in Russia. Svarc pictures Rus- sia today as “A nation of famished citles and ragged people; a nation in which each community is trying selfishly to live to itself; a nation with- out a government.” It is a ready prey to Ger- man avarice. Thi; shows what an immense problem Hes be- fore the American leaders who wish to save Rus- sia from German domfmation. And the first thing that needs to be done is to administer the antidote of American truth to the German poison. We must save Russia from German explojtation ‘and revive the spirit of trust in.American ideals and American good will and power. We must find a way to revive credit, to supply the cities: with what they need and the peasant millions with American farm machinery and supplies. “This ig a task for the best brains and the most heroic, broad-minded men and women. nee can and will meet Russia's need. a! Sandwiched in with other war news we find that ‘the Germans are reeping mustard. Soul on Ham. All Within Ten Years! From the New York Herald, May 6. today the Wright brothers made their first short bite tus ‘betetdlenes Ot terepe are Hua with each other and from great , airplanes fighting heights dropping bombs upon the enemy, and ES eae ct ae ar aaeeed "patie, nest] ea who want to help win the war will buy their next submitted to the Board of Aldermen. The project) | does not include injury to the surface of the park. ¥* In his address to Chicago business men, Thurs- | the peasants have plenty of grain and other food | the cities could do little trading, the disorganiza- | It is difficult to believe that only 10 years ago/| Ps SH sali PRS) 2 , as 4 - * a « ~ * . * . « ‘ - HELP, TOO!- JUST A MINUTE | JUST A MINUTE IN WASHINGTON, EN. RESULTS is here—a little tardy, perhaps, (; but mighty welcome everywhere and easily the most satisfying personage in town, There is a ‘growing impression that the General came by a much longer and harder way than anyone thought it would be when he set out, and the crisis’ occasioned by his failure to come sooner may be said to have passed. * * * The Philadelphia Public Ledger is advertised here as the world’s greatest newspaper, a claim also ad- vanced for itself by the Chicago Tribune. However, everybody’s experience trying to determine whether the Kiiser is the world’s greatest something or other is so harrowing just at this time that nobody cares very much about bringing anytvag else of this sort to a test for a little bit. . * * @ One wonders what Lenine’s government would do with the Russian embassy building in Washington if it got its hands on it. It is a big and pretentious building with a ballroom attached, and the premises . are held down for the time being by the ambassador sent here by Kerensky. There is nothing about it, so "far as one can-see, that could serve the purposes of the ‘present Russian Government,. which is —s not interested in bas. ; , & ie 7 ; * ZI am told that Congressman Kitchin, the Democrat- ic House leader, occasionally startles those who call upon him by employing a brusquerie usually taking the form of ‘‘What do you want?’’ One man tells me he was so startled by the Congressman’s direct- ness that he forgot for a Tioment what he did want. * tre * Washington believes that not Germany alone, but the whole world, is going to be surprised before the war is over by the power and resourcefulness of the United States. Indeed, there is ‘a chance that we are going to be surprised by it ourselves, The dis- covery of America, while of a somewhat ditrerent | ; a tain agit Cay i tras ay ay sie -— ~ a engi a ee eget a Written for the POST-DISPATCH | by Clark McAdams ~ se a ———_—— ee — ~—— a Ig a A oe’ a — id o> *.9 sd et ge satube than thet sanikiby Gimibak ts ili Ga less dramatic and lasting. ‘The Kaiser will probably be credited with it. Everybody is already running Mr. McAdoo for Pres- ident in 1920, and most people speak of it as if it offered a chance to give him a rest. « * * The Washington street car company has wooden platforms in the streets from which one can board « car without first having to shake the Foards out of one’s coat-tails. : - * . ; The people who throng the capital now are not sightseers. oe oe ee ome ee ee thing it is his watch, cm * --* Dolly Madison's home is a club—probably a device < eee ee ee at home. . + wf - Snasbens ft Conareen stick: guottey. well be: Seinigh = of town. They are apparently abashed by all the prominent people in the city. | Ls] ra La THE OTHER WOMAN.. HE other woman woos him from afar With many a tender wre of gift and grace ; Her young, ithe figure endther flower fie Haunt him by day and night. How rudely jar ‘ Realities on visions! Lovely are Hig frequent dreams of some sequestered place— Some nest bud-covered, where they two embrace And bask in rapture, she his song, his star. And at his side his drab, devoted mate, Smiling at fears, beams over fancy'e play a Of bliss belated, but kept sweet by fate, O eeauate holds fond hearts fast-linked al- Ol wang yearh of auateiaial Two loyal, flagging, faiettiadh tonbitess ct ” JAMES OC. MoNALLY. he Stamps Not Needed. HE anciént fiction about used : postage stamps—that they are desired by.somebody for some incredible purpose—has been re- through the to advertise, as widely as possible, the absolute falsity of the report that used postage stamps have any value extraction of the dyes contained in them.” What Lo Was Fighting For. vived to the annoyance of the Red Cross, for whose supposed benefit eredulous persons are now saving up the corners of their letters, says Literary Digest. These should heed the following ciear statement. from The Forecast (New York, April): “Don't waste time and energy sav- ing canceled postage stamps for the Red Cross. Somebody, somewhere, hag started one of those pleasant but likely-to-be-annoying fi i 6con- cerning the value of postage stamps Catherine iracting the dyes from the ct stamps and putting the dyes to prac- nd, no tical use. There is nothing more in and. try on guard, night and particular spot on the could answer until old turned up, and it was found that I, admiring bloom on the lawn, had —— to be protected & guard had been mounted, soa been maintained for nearly lawn. No one} records were @ crocus} desired the persons who have thought hey were ‘ doing something to help win the war. a a : — Italy, with ane So , development in some } | that the war was a thing nv people kept out of. They had B by all the agitators and enemy that France and B | Britain, wanted them to pull — ‘nts eat of the fr, that Oo | ft oe the Trentino if Italy stayed r We all know, as Italy's | |.that in fnternational policy “s move that counts, and that: 4 barrassed Austria might h ‘fn 1915 a triumphant Austria § $ ¥ ’ . Ee

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ns: Men in Men’s Jobs, Prophecy of Mary Austin m Wilt Only Take Joke That Rightfully Belong re Them, | Novelist Says, Driving the Men From the Ribbon unter to Organization and Scientific Research— pi Woman Voter Will Make Democracy Real oretto you used to t putting her back The Wotrian Citizen's Field as. Novelist Sees ‘tt “In the Hoink: in Politics and in Business, Her Practical Mind, Her Intuition and Her Interest in Human Welfare Will Mark Her Progress. ; front was easy, th \oderate, and 80 on, . ngs you found that | 2 By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ' z= ng Woman voter— : fill support the war until it ends in a vectentows peace for Amer-| " g’and her allies. il try to prevent future wars but will support preparediess for them.” Ico asider milk in terms of babies rather than in terms of dojlars. l.care little about holding office. Ii-choose abler leaders than men select. iii set men free for the real work-of men. ill be an intensely practical citizen. y Austin is the new voter's prophet. res For the distinguished novelist, t and feminist has written a most able and interesting little vol-| Young Woman Citizen,” about to be published by the Woman’s | of the Young Women’s Christian Association, and already greatly in| » When I talked with Mrs. Austin in New York, just before her ure for her California home, she told me frankly that she believes the | fwoman voter quite the most interesting item in the political sum of | ‘most brilliant color in the 2 young men are going away I to fight,”’ Mrs. Austin point- ft, “and it is in the hands 6f our romen that the soldiers must country, for I believe that short time women will be pery where in America. To | opens the greatest opportu- b-make democracy at once and practical. It is for i to see that the sacrifices of present war are not wasted, ‘these ‘dead shall not have died Kaeo political scene. |'women are taking over many occu- pations performed by men—but which do not belong to them. “It isn't right for a man to stand behind a counter and sell] ribbons, and something is the matter with him if, after three years in the trenches, he wants back that job. It is absurd for a man to be trimming hats and making dresses, even fo¥ him to be adding up columns of fig- ures at a bookkeeper’s desk! or serv- ing as a butler. *Women ought to manage these jobs, setting men free for their natural tasks of explora- tion, organization, scientific -re- search. Think of all the natural re- sources to be developed in Mexico. South America, Africa. what there is to invent, what inven- tions must be adapted commercially. There will be plenty of: work for men, no alg Od how many war jobs the women take and keep.” “In dealing with peace! problems, how do you think the young woman citizen will use her vote?” I asked. 66 Ls , asl see it, is a conflict the old masculine idea of on, and the new maternal t of society. Germany stands ) abuse and exaggeration of ti nctly masculine character- ® passion for power, lustful- died egotism. What the - @ fighting for is the protec- pciety, including all its weak- eat a 2 i ‘its; ‘the subjugation of Brute ‘Spiritual ideals.” ~ t's begin with the woman sales war,” I suggested. “Some } are tremendously exercised he hypothesis that most wqmen_ ts°at hear@# and that, if) given power in the elec- | HE will be primarily the con- Servator and she will think in terms of the child,’ Mrs. Austin answered gonfidently. she is more unselfish than men, they will work, for a weak-/ po-ause she is more practical. She ae a, PEACE. | Wil] understand that, socially speak- (nm the contrary, I believe that ing, it is better for all babies to have Majority of women will uphold | enough milk than for a few. dealers ‘admini tion firmly,” argued | to have more profits than they need. s ; Anatin. Whep women 6¢@/ In considering all distribution of rly a desired end they ere more/ food, fuel and other necessities of Think of | me “Not because | but | Hiless than men in’ driving toward |1i¢¢, men think first of money. Wom- | Also women are more practical /6n are going to think first of human ‘men. They want this to be the weltane. t war. But though I believe we “The game of politics, its flag wav- 1 A oag rid of militarism, the proc- | ing and spread-eagle oratory, will not take longer than we think. | jnterest Women greatly. Men are Jiabatid voters are convinced that) swaved by the spellbinder and pick fe wars are likely, they will favor | their leaders because of the emo- ag -prer ed for them. If her boy | ¢ignal effect the leaders create. I © fight,.a mother wants him to) have known most of the important y as much as possible about leaders chosen by women, and not ze apt ie taking care of) one has arrived solely by her ‘spell- war. binder’ qualities. Women ask, ‘What ‘of the. sex war which | have you done? What can you do?’ Caleneand and others have; 7 do not think many women will «may be,the “war after the! care for the business of office hold- of the economic andi jing Geitti cutieey Worden’ are. con- ng ng things done will inter- p while men are in the trench- P . wer of politics. éé HAT I should like to both for young men young women, ship,” continued Mrs. Austin. ‘The flaw of democracy is that the elec- torate is not expert. we make citizenship too swift and | | too perfunctory a process. Its obliga- | > of the best things the new | _Sitizen is going to do for’ Austin replied serenely, | ; drive them into men’s jobs| ng away from thém all the n's jobs with which they have usying themselves. Aided by | r ‘and their new powers, * bea est them more than the perquisites | a 'ger ration of bread and margarine): is progressive citizen-| | Tit-Bits. Sa Og endir sie aH Few ie ‘: tions should be acquired gradually, as the individual is fitted to dis-| charge them, | *“‘Concretely, I should like to see boys of 15 made members of the Junior Police. By practical service they would learn about the Police Department. A little later they should have service with the Fire Department and the Department of Street Cleaning. Girls of 15 might have duties on the public play- grounds, and as they grew a little | older, with the Department of Mar- | kets. At I8 both boys and girls) should be allowed to vote on local) affairs. At 21 should come full na-| tional citize ip. Just as a wise | parent gives eYen a young child some home duties, so the wise State will assign to special service even_ its young citizens, and thus insure their trained and loyal co-operation later.” ) A Camouflage Grace. Little Harry (after eating his mea-| ' Must I say grace, mamma? Mamma: Of course} darling. Little Harry: Well, you said God! could read our thoughts, and if I'| That is because | say I’m thankful he’ll know jolly well. your | tempt to walk in a straight line your | | From the Book of Wonders by ‘what a *bominable little liar I am!— Able to The Reason “Why” Scientific Facts Applying to Questions You Should Be Answer. Why Is It Difficult to Walk Straight When the Eyes Are Closed? HEN we walk naturally the steps taken by our right and left feet are not of equal. length. This difference in the length of the} steps is due to the fact that our legs | are never exactly the same length. The longer of the legs will always take a longer step than the shorter one, and so, if our eyes are shut, we walk in circles, unless we have some- thing to guide us. When we walk with our eyes open, we are,able ‘to overcome the tendency to walk in circles, because our eyes help the brain to direct the legs on a straight course. Aypother reason which af- | fects the matter is that our eyes are ‘very hecessary in keeping our bodizs balanced on our feet, and it is very difficult to™Nearn to keep the body balanced with the eyes closed. When | eyes are closed and you at- body balances from one side to the ‘other, and this fact, coupled with the first reason given, makes your course irregular. ~—" | Why Can We Make So Many Differ- ent Sounds With Our Throats? 'N our, throats are two cords which we call our vocal cords. When we talk or sing or shout we. cause these cords to vibrate and thus we make the sounds of our voices. The most wonderful part ef.this voice of ours is that with only two vocal cords we can produce practically all the notes that can be made with a piano, which has a wire for every note, excepting that we cannot make so many at one time. The human throat is so wonderfully constructed that we can lengthen or shorten our | | vocal cords at will and produce, with | two strings, 'notes as it takes the piano many | niore strings to produce. Permission Bu- reau of Industrial ducation, Washing ton. D. C the bright and pretty flowers that in our throats as many | LOr ne isa CHIN | (Gt Madam Fox's jearmarts I. ADAM FOX ‘was a very thrifty creature. She wanted to save money, and that was why she wore a calico dress a whole year and Mr. Fox wore clothes. that were patched, for in a stone jar in the cel- lar in one dark corner she had a heap of shining silver dollars. Mr. Fox suspected she had money somewhere, but with all his slyness he was no match for his wife and he never found the jar. And what was Madam Fox saving her money for, do you think? It was for a flower garden just like the one she had seen up at Mr. Man's house on the hill. Madam Fox wanted roses and lilies and pansies and«hollyhocks and all she saw there, so she was saving her money for this garden, and one day when the pot was full she decided to go to town and get the seeds and shrubs. But just as she was getting into the cart in front of the door what should she do but slip and turn her ankle. “Oh, ‘dear! I cannot get to town today and all the. seeds and shrubs will be gone, I know,” she said. Mr. Fox heard the silver jingle in the bag she was carrying and his eyes were shining with greediness, but until that minute he had not the least thought of getting even one of those silver dollars. “My dear, I will go to town and ‘get just what you tell me,” he said in his oiliest voice, helping poor Madam Fox to limp into the house. Madam Fox would fever have thought for a second of trusting him with the money, but now she seemed in. danger of going without her gar- den this summer if she did not send her husband to town. She looked hard at Mr. Fox, but he looked very meek and seemed intent on making her so comfortable that Madam F relented and gave him the bag of silver dollars. : Mr. Fox, after putting madam's hurt food on a chair and putting a pillow back of her head, jumped into | the cart and drove off. As soon as he was out of sight of his home he gave the littlé donkey a smart cut with the whip and in a few. minutes he was- at the door of Tim Coon’s house. “I am. going to town,” he said; “I have a bag full of silver with which to buy things for Madam Fox.” IM COON came running out of the house when he heard sil- ver mentioned, for he dearly loved anything that was bright. “Let me see it,’’ he said. Mr. Fox, proud to show how much money he had, opened the bag and let Tim Coon look at the bright dol- dars. “Yes, you have a lot,” he said, Sand vou really should not go to town alone; you might be robbed. Don’t’you want me to go along with you?” “Oh, I guess no one will dare touch me,” said Mr. Fox; “but you can come along if you like, it will be nice to have company.” Tim jumped up beside Mr. Fox and off they went through:the woods; and all the time Tim Coon was won- dering how he could get the silver away from Mr. Fox without too much trouble. “It is a nice day for the race,’’ he said, after a while. “What race?” asked Mr. Fox. “Oh, the race over in the méad- | ow,” answered Tim. “Bully Frog, | Tom Turtle and Bunny Rabbit are to run across the meadow to the | ) eupple as cotton, and are the most admirable materials imaginable for the summery frocks to come. With crisp white organdy collars we may expect to see them wherever’ we go. These colors which are best in this new figured material are tan, black and navy blue. In fact, as contrasted .with recent years, ° this seems vg e oyremeeniiel aria ieee tubdued color. , OR the more tailored dresses, - one of.the most prominent new materials is. Georgette satin. inorning and afternoon wear, and makes the most distinguished of sum- mer suits, as well as tailored dresses. This satin is heavy but soft, and will not roughen under hard wear and continued usage. Kitten’s Ear Crepe. EXT in leadership astmong) N spring and summer fabrics and perhaps first ‘in luxury of tex- Its rich ture, is kitten’s ear “a This serves very beautifully for both - aya tah Sona ae ribbed silk. And parorfbr goa Dr colors on ——— rout after, whe aes wee % 2k What’s Chewing Gum in French? an American Soldier's Sivorisi Cs | J about the life in ‘France to- day in the June Woman's) Home Companion, tells the follow: ing story: - “Here is a little story that reveals it. It comes from one of our own. boys, lounging against the counter. in thé Authors’ “service danteen. (Ty wish you could see cC. A. canteen! A small roughly fin- ished room in the U. 8. A. barracks; so dark that electric lights must burn all day; @ kitchen, about six 1) eo DELAND, writing room, so that the tub serves as sink, where we wash endless cups and saucers for our men, whose capacity for cocoa is beyond the imagination of the most imaginative American | authors!) “Into this little place—gay with turkey-red curtains, with its com. fortable chairs, and nice little tables — woods. The one who wins is to have a cold medal.” “Tf Bully Frog, Tom Turtle and Bunny are to have a race I guess we better go,” said Mr. Fox. “Il am not sure but I will race with them! I can beat any one of those fellows.” That was just what Tim .Coon wanted, so they drove to the meadow and arrived j before the little Y. M. |. by six feet, ‘that’ was once a bath-/; tor tom inees pee, carte and oR workers never had a vision of Hh ing chewing gum! pon come in on leave just oon: the trenches—that muddy you tan — hardly see their eyes! And woun too, lotof’em. And they go to the trenches from there, too- like a flock of sparrows; | and screaming at each race start The gold medal was hanging on a bush and the animals who had come to watch the race were all looking at it. Tim Coon looked at i ing eyes, but the th full of glittering silver dollars tempt- ed him more. “l shovld like to race with them, = said Tim, “but I 14 .stand no chance with you the race, Mr. Fox, so as you were kind enough to ke me along I will stay “here and atch your cart and the bag of. sil- ver. You will win the gold medal, of course, and I am sure Madam Fox will be very proud of you when she sees it.’’ ~ -with long- | of a bagi kissing their hands! * * * T train pulled out, and what @o, their lingo »but they are sone. ror en! es? FP ; sak ce (Continued Tomorrow.) — pond on the other side near the ; (Copyright, 1918, xe Yone'ten PO Drnaeds | 4 Story of Love and Mystery | » = Cay e ions Calls on Mrs. Schuyler, th haat Whom He Finds a Very » Attractive Young Woman. Bsa Bie my these. a npenerag a, pay set hy ape ey, wr of “A Chain ‘vf. peeeney” * i in that gorgeous gown, no hat or } wrap” “How do you know that?” - | “I don't—not positively. But if she had put on wraps and gone out by | either door shvw would surely have | en seen by someone in the house. | a just sure she didn’t go out by the) front street door, for we in the liv-_ ing room must have noticed her. And she coulkin’t have gone out by the area door, for there were waiters all about, down here.” We were sitting in the front base- ment room, a pléasant enough place, evidently a servants’ sitting room. Before Mrs. Reeves, on the ‘table, were the remnants of her scarce tasted breakfast. As she had said, the tiny sandwiches and rich selad, which she had procured from the unused stores of the caterer’s pro- vision, did seem too closely aime ed with the tragedy to be anpeorene. “The kitchen ts back ‘of this?” I | asked. “Yes, and dumd das Ta exe’ room. I confess I've looked ta bit. I'm not a. prying wom- al fan—but 1 felt T was Sustined.” | "¥ou certainiy wang eat ol %,. fet warmly Fy was - = ly good-h ed, and a stanch \ Yan. “Have you Jase am es sy aoe are gone rae > : leaving this morning-——I mean as ‘f she had expected to go awar today, | h ‘Rn treasure. ‘}ghouldn’t we believe the whole in} mean, T know nothing of her | RR SB fe: bor: ersona ,8reen vegetables about. No butter. ‘in the icebox, and no eggs or bacon. v0 “Well, what does that imply? I'm 'no housekeeper, I admit.” “It looks to me as if Vicky was and so had no stuff on hand to, spoili,’’ Perhaps this is her market day.” “No; it’s queer, that’s what it is, |You know sometimes Vicky does go away for days at a time.”’ “Hasn't she a right to?” “Of course she has. * I’m thinking it out. Where does she go? And wherever it is, that’s where she is now!’’ Mrs. Reeves’ triumphant weemed to settle the question. air ‘But all that isn't queer, my dear |, lady,” I said. “We all know Vicky Van gads about a iot. I've tele- phoned her myself twice, and she wasn’t here. Once, Julie answered, and ohce there was no response of any sort.” “Yes, suppose that's the caso. She was going away on a visit today, maybe, and so had little food on hand to be disposed of. A good housekeeper would look after that. Of course, it wouldn't be Vicky's do- ing, but Julie’s. That Housekeeper is She could run a hotel. if she wanted to.” “Then perhaps,” I aude ‘aloud, “Vicky ran away and went to the place, wherever it is, that she ez pected to visit today.” “Oh, I don't know. This is all fuerely conjecture. And, too, how could she, in that dress? .No,. she has gone to some friend In town. She must have done so. A _ hotel wouldn't take her in—why,” Mrs. Reeves’ voice broke, “you xeew that waiter said the ere—there wits blood on Vicky's gown! “Do you believe that?” . “If we belieTe him at. ‘el, , why tale? I don't know Vicky. Van, you yeders ‘stand, except as a casual friend. ’ ; : “I aus I've seep her in a friendly way. I like her, thoroughly, but I can't honestly say that I know her.”’ “Who. does?’ “Nobody. All her friends say the same thing. She is lovely and dear, but never confidential, or communi- cative regarding herself.” ‘Wherever went, Julie.must be with h@ r,”. I suggested. 7 know. I dare say that is so, but how on.earth could two women get out of this house | without its being known ?’’ “And yet, they did. Whether alone or together, they. both got away last night. You don’t think they’ re still concealed in the house?” “Oh, no, of course not; after: the search we made.” “I can't help thinking they'll turn up today.” Julie, anyway. Why, Miss Van Allen miust come back or send back for her valuables. I saw jew- elry and money in. the . dressing room.” J*Yes; but, of course, they're safe enough. sparse all in care of the police. ” . We were interrupted by the en- trance of a policeman and a woman who had come to work. “She says,” the policeman ad- dressed Mrs, Reeves, ‘‘that she was expected here today to clean. Now, we can't lét her disturb things much, but shed better wash up a little, and throw away some of the supper atutf that “won't Keep.” > Everybody seemed to look to Mrs: Reeves as a sort of proxy house- keeper, and I wondered what they would havé done withott her. Though I ee they would have “Yes, inéeea:”’ was her glad re- sponse. “Let her tidy up these breakfast things I've used, and there’s some pr and plates Jn the kitchen, I gave —_ Swan po- | ! 's food * A oe poy morning... Al throw out the melted ioe cream, it’ ,-no pegveety, and it surely woman some questions, but the po- lice forestalled me. Ferrall came down and joined us, | and spoke to her at once. ? “Good morning, Mrs. Flaherty. Don't you do anything now but just what you're told to do. And first, tell us a thing or two... How often do you come here? I've seen you in and out, now. and again.” “Yes, I do be comin’ whin I'm sint for; not of a reg’lar day. Maybe wanst a week, maybe of'ner. Thin again, not for a fortnight.” “Just as I said,’ declared Mra Reeves. “Vicky often goes away for days at a time.’’ “Shure she Nioes that. Miss Van Allen is here today an’ gone tomor- row, but Miss Julie she looks after me/wurruk, so she does.’’ ‘She engages you when you are needed?” I asked. “Yes, sir. They’s a tillyphone in| | me husband’s shop, an’ if anny ee calls me, he lets me know.” “When did they tell you to come | here today?" 66 AB yesterday, sir. Miss Julie, she sinds wurrud for me to come this marnin’ to clane, as they do be havin’ a party last night. Ach, that this trubble should come!” “There now, Mrs. Flaherty, never mind yéur personal feelings. We'r* ina hurry.” Ferrall was busy mak- ing notes of the information he was getting, and I could well understand that. any sidelight on Vicky’s home life was of importance. So I tar- ried to listen. ~ “How long have you worked fo" Miss Van Ailen?” “A matther sv a year or more.” RS “You cléan the rooms apstairs, eometimes?” “All over the house. Manny's the time I've shwept an’ vacuumed Miss ‘an .Ajlen’s own bedroom an’ boo- ore. An’ likewise the music room an’ parlure an’ all. Yis, sor, I'm here s| frekint.” “What other. servants does Mise ‘ien’t evid I ae ask ate ¢ working Van Alien “Nobody, "thet Hives i, ‘ceptin’ Miss Julie. But there's the laundry worr- an as comes—though more often the wash goes out. Thin there’s a chore Doy as runs arrants; an’ sometimes a sewin’ woman; an’ often } | her friends because of her capti- tating personality as Vicky Van. “Julle,” ih @ Yee ei VAN ALLEN, lived alone, with a maid, Sage’ . ¢ i 242.283 tee, TRE rs =z md ek = _— = a= ; ; ia : z ” me rH, 3 es Yor _— sea

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OAL AP DEOL PP ,, ee pf res fs. “BOF O GAMES ON | RIE Yc exe AL) FAD TIE Waeeee UsT CAE ont € WESTERN JOURNEY 2s ih, Sai Sah ne | STATE GOLF EVENT na oP ace 9 ese FOR f ELDER JONES At least half a dozen 23 co operators UR pennant hopes have with-| think they can get away with that | Cincinnat! .. «..++.-16 rate of interest out of their money by t ab gouges dangle cent a month money lenders. ered in the bud; losing streak stu r hore. 11 | veottees ' The public will wager.as long as Promising Pitcher Is Expected to) one a gies In Pacland, duapite The outlook for the Cardinals is tat Here Today, Make drear. The one little Be we speciait- |Winner of 1917 Missouri Tour- csrepenase ® Poor Showing on First apace ied mined, aS en pis «ox dee eee 2 ney Fears Business May Pre- | canpinais ........ 9 _ Depart for Detroit Tomor- (four years of terrific and gruelling Trip of Year. But we'll be there or thereabouts) q,Zhe, Tincinnatt Reds trimmed the| vent His Participation. RUERICAN LRAGUR. row on Draft Call. |X". they are betting there almost next year. — whether that’s lese majeste or may- ) — Aes = ‘ rw -. «/show this. They alsé show that the CARDINALS ARE EIGHTH | 5. nienott packed his grip and hit hem, but it's a very ,reprehensible/1 OgT POSITION LAST FALL} new Tork s.cccccc35 12 h. WASHINGTON, - May . 30-—The | Tine hare ted Oe ee ee the trail : . . e Ee Chicage .« ennee eres 18 il Browns, who have a record of three ’ ked~ | Cleveland t.eccsersees1B 18 Weeteubin dunt for ‘the three occasions charges of croo 14 against 4 defe ness have been taken into court, 13 15 15 ° > * 7 . 7 BSERERS ei 671 500 1478 And from our dear old village Far be {t from the Cards te pull , Washinaton ....+0.+.18 | present series with the Eastern clubs, | where it was shown betting was re- Packard Loses 1-0 Duel in Final made a spurt; anything like tha that. s ~ BROWNG .iecccecessdl Philadelphia. ...-..,.10 Will this afternoon open a four- sponsible. Recently one case, that of George 'Tis said McGraw will give a bunch | | a Wit Bottom. Or maybe trade us Charley Faust | four days. e trust there will be no ee tiaes | agal ons Anderson of the Manchester U \/ untoward happenings to mar the } who in the past ‘week have been; * . for Bert. Siaheare af teks Con. . ae Yesterday’ ‘aaeue,, playing good bail. In the last week | Football Club, conspiracy by football : ee .| Jimmy Manion, who last year NATION _ es. |Grif_ith’s men have staged an 18-in- 2 ~ ... She New York Giants, including : * -$ieinie Zim, are scheduled to arrive oho New cae eee tort ape Such, for instance, as eecurred | made a fatal choice between business Wilson; = ning contest, another of 11, one of 13 “3 game im the Boston series, when we #0 detri . 7 and yesterday they went 12 frames ees fe our midst this moerning and To Matty and his Cincinnati crew; far forgot ourselves as to win a {#74 golf, to the detriment of the ; ; before they downed the Indians, The wonder of it is that, within weather permitting will open a series Odsboddikens! It ig a bloomin’| couple of games from the'strang- | former, may have to make a similar | ceusey ‘and M “ 1-0, in the first Sunday game in| hearing of the German big guns, ay shame, ers within our gates, | ; : aht eno 8 Englishmen remain has ef four games this afternoon at Car- : Ps 6g tea decision this year. | ' Washington. ugh sporting Eng past. 4 if the National Why don’t we give them Rogers Manion, in 1917; was asked to rep- . | ; The contest today will be the first/@t home to risk any large amo ‘@inal Field, An Hornsby, too? Southwestern Hospitality. ee ES | i clash of the players involved in the|on a football match. That there makers run true to the resent St. Louis in the National Fed- “wo clube inet! w nsid le betting was evident. League pace 7 OWEVER. cil h ionshi Ww Washington, trade between the t as co erable betting they have shown since invading 'The’ Giants need a man for second . Slips will happen, and | eration champ ions p at orcester, | innings). Batteriea: Ayers end Ainamith;| winter. The Browns received Pitcher | gince it took about $800 to $500 to me 'éaste base the only thing we can do is t0| Mass. Manion’s employer said that | Caveleakie and O'Neill. Bert Gallia (who to date has been the “square” each contest. . x West they should prove ° Since Lar Do le went on the in so order our conduct in the future he could not spare him. , Other cana dl open dates. winning hurler for Fielder Jones) and » . . est club the Cardinals have yet eae “~|that quality of our hospitality can/ jimmy decided that when business cash in exehange for Bert Shotton jured list; never be impugned. Sarat: with eat? 46 eee i t , and Johnny Lavan. ‘| It’s a Rocky Road. hn M ae pulled his To help the New York Giants cinch . ° : i H ‘ A and When ‘Jo n MC the race The Senators won a 12-inning arep bus che A0uransaent: 7 com- AMERICAN LEAGUE, two, while in the 65 innings he has dinfls to a finish. Here are a game from the Indians yesterday. pete St, Louis at Washington; clear; 3:45 p. m, | Worked he has. permitted 21 runs few of the things that have beset charges out of the effete East On) The other seven magnates must as- _, May 9 they had achieved the envia- The Indians never coul@ trim Manion now has a& new position at N York: . vant and 48 hits... He has pitched only le and record-breaking feat of win- these Senators in Washington on and is at present employed in a tc ty at Re sahara gin Rag ng one really bad contest this year—/ the career of the Knot Holers in one that against the Cleveland Indians—/| 18 of their first 19 games. More- Sunday. downtown furnishing goods store.j Cleveland et Boston; clear; 8:13 p. orer together two oe - ’ . he When asked if he would be able to PRE gee 2 PES - wanes vg a ~ a a ham- LEA man . In other words a 50-50 split; to think of it, Griff hee never lost a stitnten: Seanieme pentane spl New York at St. Louis: cloudy: 3:20 pn. m,| #04 hie record would be 13 tallies in We emote the Yankee hurlers hip | Sunday game on the home grounds. uy enue say about that. Fm new | Boston at.Cinoinnati; cloudy; § 0. m, 47 frames. : . My, How They Shrink! eseeeeee?: EgEs5 E 7 ty ‘ r fi i and thigh 5 : Brooklyn at Chicago; clear; 3 p,m. . in this position and I may not be able : elear: &: And wer the final game on Tobin's | Clean Up. @ get ner mission to play. However, ae phia at Pittsburg: clear: 3:30 p. Oka tae Weseek dvetrated dines Clean-up week begins today. ‘m practicing .every now and then aia kine out.in great form, hitting well over ) . ‘ two stars (Miller and the .300 mark for the first few weeks boat? nab Gbedwtn) tn service be~ Clean up all the tin cans, ashes, | in the evening so as to be {n as good ‘ nee that day the Giants have won| Joe Jackson has been ordered to re-| 434 boots, shoes, empty bottles, ‘shape as possible. I would th it Cardinal Club of the eampaign. ‘ However, during Soon gjecabees mayen ss two games in the eight they have on and all kinds of like to play again in the State cham- the past week they have fallen off | : badly, Shotton is now batting .286, manager who had been port : ayed ‘with the pesky Pirates ‘the guns; ‘Matt : st : ’ wae a - Is Not for Sale while Lavan has a mark of .231.; with club several seasons. dropped ef five to the| While building ships is quite a noble atty says @ change Of scenery has P : 9 Shotton, who is leading off for the Held up in winter salary argu- who won ¢ games sport, | helped many ballplayers. Maybe| Wolff in Final. . k club, has scored only 14 runs and; ment with ball playersy It’s not to be compared with snip- that is the reason Benny Kauff; wniess the expectations of a ma- Brin man States atolen only two sacks. Lavan, after Had ‘to spend: caretsge of $20,- changes his “scenery” three times a . starting out the season in seventh ing Huns. jority of Algonquin Country Club's ta +a a's . replace lost stars. | . day. q place in the batting order, fas. been a + dak or so he golf contingent go astray, Clarence) ., moved up to second. - Pestponed payment of second 3 m Oh, Boy! bis Many of the ballplayers: whe | Wolff, the young municipal golt|Stockholder Asserts Reported installment om property in order this season, or what there is of it HE Braves are pulling th tracl take a whirl at the shipbuilding graduate, and Roger E. Lord, former |. Offer of $3 50.000 Would Shocker’ s Last Game? | “te promote war service funds. a aside fro the Giants, is concentrated | » clivesiall quanti hes game will be merely Sigurehends. city and club champion, will be op- ’ Theve th & chadee that Urhak Shoek« Lost several Saturday aud Sun- in West, or that the Giants are in atutt agein. They lost two Cree ponents in the final round of the Not Be Considered. day crowds owing to bad weather, : ~ In the eight games they | games to the Cards. The Senators have played four extra |club’s spring handicap tournament, = bse tage vgn obtained from he “Ot he ve played. in the West, the New es fh aaa inning games in five days for a total wich has been in progress for some ae Mga yt Base deplore sues “— On vee this 9 pig Be Rost - Just goes to show what you of 63 innings. Griff may be a little | time : | 4 ~| certain what men m Ee hy “itle so ny doen : per if you put your mind bit shy on quality, but he’s there with Lord has already reached the final _ Ben G. Brinkman, one of the chief| cording to an announcement last in draft, whether it can obtain ma- ¢ just a round and Wolff will oppose Cc. J.| stockholders in the Cardinals and| Might, Shocker has just about made ce the men already They have been blanked: the quantity. , PP up hie mind to leave the team tamer-|l0 to replace t once by Claude Cooper of the : manic Sara on “a ayy gre 3 engage chairman of the board of directors,|/;ow to answer the call of the draft | Jost. antl whether it can maintain a and again by Fred Toney of ge oo aattae vices =. foot stated today that he knew nothing board from his Detroit board, which sufficiently — interest on Ki , he received in New York last Friday. | /e4sue ecramyes e bin n at -Knedel of Engelberts Pee Fi irst cedes a handicap. concerning an offer of $350,000 for ; . . If Shocker does not pitch, Gallia Yesterday's play included matches | the franchise and players, which, it| probably will face his former mates. | Alibi Artists, Aiteitien: er them. w, “with his ‘characteristic in other classes than A. Results: | eS. mons ‘pe clue on te vant No-Hit Game i in Municipal League Class B—R. L. Douglass defeated | was reported, had been made. by| He !s nee OF aren: Water anne E have some Class AA1 speci- oe absence of Larry ~ 8 Pe Ee Se Oe C. Il. Martin, 3 up; A. H. Nall won| Russell E. Gardner, local manufac- |" wo, the frst Sunday game yester- mens in the Alibi Esta’ ers’ from L. C. Scott, 5 up and 4 tO play./turer. Brinkman stated that helagay the attend country; at we igh Pitcher Knedel of the St. Engel- MUNICIPAL RESULTS oy or TH Bye palin Sus oe wtithon would not consider such an offer and ph 12,000 to 16, 000 Sere Ponce top tree we Aiea the fol- ae ms ) Giants vetuen home. Nert Nie-| derts of the Sodality League turned cc, pa SODALITY LEAGUE. defeated H. J; McCormack, 1 up. a cas ee ee ee | lowing in the columns of the London oe - t. . recen ’ Oh ts ce cplneta, ptayed | oe ce et Semme of the ome] Bet Wales ©. Srinkve i. oc F W. G. (“Fuszy") Anderson, also a| LAFAYETTE CLUB TAKES explaining the fact that former e son yesterday, when he defeated the SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Last ourse Event. Cardinal stockholder, stated that he,| OVER SULLIVAN GARAGE; | champion Middleweight Bandsman oo Er slay shore’ enti Devia| Hely iat ine at O'Fall Park, mane 1 aryvittes. Triple A pl luded their| t had heard thi i page and will stay there until yle oly Name nine a ; on Par Eeth x Stary 1. riple players conclude eir| too, ha eard nothing concerning Blake was knocked out four succes- in ready to perform. §-—-1, without a safety. Knedel pen Braus 16. os x last tournament over the old course|the reported offer. Anderson also MAY HOLD BOUTS THERE sivé times recently. walked one batter and struck out ATHLETIC LEAGUE, yesterday, when a blind bogey event| aid, 80 far as he knew, the Cardi- Tommy Sullivan's ggrage, formerly, In view of the fact that when ! Radically Reduced. __|mine. Brrors by his mates gave the Sican's 7. rlands 6. SCF , was completed. June 1 the new/jnals were not on the market. the home of the Future City Ath boake out the Maine disastrous Western trip has | josers th tally Crertett.) course will be ready fo . Several . ; ure City Athletic; war broke o man had 8 D ee only . Harrison and sourse w ready for use. Severa J..C. Jones could not be reached at Club, expired officially last week at| # fine ring career before him, and the batting stars for , holes have been altered in such &| nig office this morning. It was re- as the object of great personal ceatind steee Gaba now | the winnera, cath getting three safe- Ay ‘ ro hy Se arene interference that ported/there that he had been out| ‘tS home, 1826 Pine street, of mal- pele Bo a ‘seve aie he pert: and @ half games be- | ties. . MERCANT i. oe. ete; Cates, Robert Wycoff and| of the city. : postponed matches of the first r pire Migier, fed to almost nethihg. The Cardi- Bethlehem Beats Anglo-American will be played during the Bete eke had " sacrifice fly. to his credit. The/ Smith thought he should have had a vice eoast mete! © Rovers for Titl L wack The. cub hopes to stage ite [owners WOR, t= Sete aS Seid oeaeee 4 nal elimination triala next Sunday. e had previously ) “Bite The rien nes Aside from Pack aKOVvers ror 1101¢e League aunched Daviess “Obeer sae GA. Bon, | ATHLETICS. BRR MOST. | $ingied. bia winth safety in. 19 tripe 4| %~ to tha ae ne +e of “ike we ——_ were the players to survive the sec. The Athletics, with 17, made more sirnien or Yee nat she Cardingis, an VC OLL ARS , b. NEW YORK. May 20.—The Beth- LONDON May 20.—The Angi ond round as far as it has gone. erors than any of the other clubs th ; : gg e'" | Qbear defeated Scott Mill the two major } las , —_—_—_—— \ Hendrick’ ‘boys have won 4, lost 7 Amert Basebal | 3 xe ver in the apa ga ny ot ap ag gu . = tied 3 1 since veturatan b om Ay old lehem Steel Co. soccer eleven yes- rican eball League finally | second round, 6—1, 6—0, after preyi- | The Indians were next with 13, while ees f es ies. three out of five to Cinein- | terday ined the national soccer /°Pened its season yesterday, after rad ner ge BN of H. C. Suma in the = ee ie ce were the Say ie. : - — x an equal number to > Boston, and | honors by defeating the Fall River|*¥° Postponemants. Yesterday 7000/1 one oh ihaas neta ihe, thctetarsin Sas With | povers, 3—0, in the replay contest | 2®8°"# were present at the Stamford | J. J. Watts, in ¢—«2. the, Phin, the tie Mote yee in a at the Harrison CN. J.) ball park. Bridge grounds, when Admiral Sime Brown, ai ' - f Several we tossed the first ball to Gen. Biddle, | (Rens: me oni bre wal bad. re ieee : . his Ye | launching Arlie Latham's pet enter- stron 2 Hes iste | | a e Ow Yee ht #2 es sd ine anced 30 ~ ite ae < for Your © Yesterday’s contestants were the A nd N : won T-11-8 to 6-646. The score was coe and Altise Bien Coupons Ce H Sh n i , a : | ioe ce asin tne a eee: | Settee a opping Tour “Robbie” started an. investigation 7 | a You can make downtown rapidly and com- fearin ri i : ; Se | ° : 7 ake wn acihslenmse consis of three Army | East idiot tae Oe gb mae eae: [\ Se — Sires a r teams 4. te Gar 2 | 0 re ee the London Canadian Sopher : : | More | bes & with aes peers: cars, no is league was organised ene the efforts of Ariie Latham, the former. baseball _ About 500 fans attended the Rea @ aR eisth | # rs Lanne of Commission Rew “ end Locust. 3 | "The Cab That Took the Tax Ont of 1 | Bpertame sony od a oui : + icaft ae .

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i ats ca “hig a ¢ r x abe 3 ney I pte > ' z be . iy : iy sien cee | sc Ea pod + Bess ‘ Pat ay Mee ap. seth : * “Tey Fe 7 4 ” ers . STRONG OPENING IN LHTIGMNOSOW |-NEw i st SLIT 2 a hie CKS" GR THE STOCK MARKET IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET |S" ear eae oe “= | Howey ap inge ug” — t "— pea 000 in actual reserves, wip- ive cthenpse Qt Wes Bank and trust shares were irregu- | §t¥4¢- to Fe caas.« 3 Cash corn was t¢ to. 2¢ 0 t's gain. bond ll Fozas Cay “is... roe 4 | Brie lst pfd. 3c higher; ordinary white dull a $1.58@1.00; ‘No. 2 white, $1.70@1.75; No.. 3 solidated Coal avewn She sncaneal ea § cory Se : Great. Nor pta. 91% ; irregular; demand good for all save nominal; No, 2 yellow, $1.63@1.03; Ne. 3.1m can *> teh? conn. ~ | fSinary white, nominal. Oats, we No, 2 white. TTe; Sune 2 tes 3, , - baled . dt 3 oi nt i “Ay F ante INDUC fate it as prosperods as evar ae raf sigg | rege pontrive to make s betiay e siya ed amg boi apg j Ine. Gop. tae a8 Small Receipts Favor the Buy- than s0m aa l ; “ an € sete eee” : * . : ; ° j ee ns eae © of the 10 Tr ders in Wall Street Take Profits on An- Shares Are Ouiet. , wei Gi aa er Site 1 th ers; aga Strong ae oe ae i ; oy an j er + rae eect reeeeoee 1T% 127% 11% , bs aes? gette ‘4 ing invalided from q //nouncement of Gove Am. Can com 48% 2% 4 47% 481% Miami Copper: . i £ . City SOO eee FORE ES EH CHEER EH SS FREE RHEE BHO he ee « cashwes $n - cworied hart oe |g {ovens a ggmmmad 1 te EY ee ESR: fee Be ool ee eee ing for 12 months on i} or Railways’ Maintenance. eT eR ee ere eer Am. oe oreew Ceeeee 56% Ry. Poa 4 Pie ra : i Higher prices for corn were quoted : renter ereee hight shifts alternately, ": ST. LOUIS BSF ESEING HOUSE : | Am. : 113% 118% 118% Ray Ce ‘pei 26. : in the corn market here today, largely | S8t. Lowls. ....¢.--. 143 17% Oats futures were firm with corn, tion, and was knocked | fland the,War inauatetale idee! $068 4\s, at 97.90 ; ioe NE SPAN fl a Distillers be | hak Sone parr 38tas _ hao oe re Stay page Are and CONGCS~| Chicago «+ -aser-+ne Lita : @ good buying along with the rail 2p De geqabehegeamge TNE ie ee ee. LE Ee Oi ber ss iy 8% ay option in Chicago. hile training to def : ot alee gave promise of an ac- ’ Laberty 34a, Secu cee set t 94:08 ty Serle com, 42 3 ‘ Railroads. Trade was light in the early market, teu end oo N 4s. Ae hale eg Aah There were no sales at the regular : ase? } however. si te lake suffered a domes. $ Tb. bank sta eat ii we of eA 6s, gu Int, M. M. com. 30 Atch. com. ..... 85% : : Corn receipts h CHICABO 4 ee reeness ment, and he was fuss is feflected the i 9 Piatt Pe gee Lit, (19 session of the local Stock Exchange |Int..M. M. pfd.108% cree eseve | Bi MO, 2. ce ees 54% against 131 600 ca eam eng pe by the air raid on the’ a re tions, including payments for z boo. sO today. Between sessions United ae Pet. aa , Can. Pacific ..,.146% : ments were 59,000 bu, against sue] F re e contest; while goecount of the new. Liberty bonds. 000 riperty 45 Ratiways 4s sold at $51.75 and La-|~. ™ ©™: Sonn Sis = ets ota dal bu. Oats receipts were 11 for his. | 5,000 Libert 6 = Ohio Gas ; CM&StP com 4 114,000 bu, matches, Blake, £ embers 3 Pane wea’ os cash) 4'000 sou WT iARGians e+ soho os a ae clede Gas 5s at $98.75. These were | Pacific Mail - 3: : Chi N.W....... ones) bene ni “se Shipments were | ee od s- ral Reserve | 60.000 Libert “ns peghdplbrompeae the only sales off th Peo. 47%, 48 48% 48% “48410, R&P. ctts. 22 i 23% + gyi nog ie od He ak accompanied a contraction of i Penn. : igh : rh 0 ag ae ge er sch alng 9 9g pn St. Louis Cash rain. KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 26.—Cash core|§ 56,6 ® Pe fe A foe ; 4 ar ; West. Union.... .... pee * , = ; . and Boatmen’s Ban 3 ‘ xe ins K. ©» Seb. com, 18 od ‘ ine Teaeney: Sane ned D REPORT OF DAY’S | New York Curb Opening | dividend today. K were quoted @X= | Westinghouse «. a foe ee iP cae Hen eee comand tend Mile maise, 42 atieg hs aah, n’ a oh i . ‘ . : se f : oe Oo ie “TRADING IN — STREET MORNING SESSION, dig gaa sme Tal. Det Se ga ao. Re eke Re ier fellow was a t r a” 4 wae nua 207 Jay by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv, Co.. : eS § ae ; Metals Equip 6@ ‘67; o. 3 Fae] a GO. May at Cien~-2ee, No rdtiow, * . accom pani ive msbetantic =: MINES. } : ee AmC&FCo com. 79% . sO. . , 18 eliow, $1.65@ has ahs. + . . . “Openin. today’s stock Rag Fy Mortgage Trust Ry EOE - Am. 69 ah as at : 1 BD te date —No. 3 eee . e BS who! than any ee This, “Pop”? MNRAS Stone ietteatact «peng tts | RESO ceeesscocsrsie Oe | aed aay Am. Laon, vel i fi Ts i, Ba | waite $007 white ont, |B sees’ org see ie t \ e : n teehee eeeeeseece bases * eee . * eee N'S selection of an ALIa: ER Sat a feet oor tseccecoose, 18 | Boas, ee Sa “i g | 4. . b 81%] North. Pac. ..., 87 ‘ ee “al Ww Ss ex ve * ##® ©@8 eeeevese 1 “ } ball b. ra Goldfield Cons A ea Hrown Shoe pfd. : Am. Ponn. ......0..6 44% ee pM Ss nel aieeee baie Reeing com; as UNSETTLED. WEATHER: IS Atom to Observe Memorial Dey, dies age AFPW olive, an e led, eeeeeeeesee Q | rew. st ‘ “so oe hy : e on emor * hich he failed to 1 a : af ne to 3 eon pF gon la Rose “see ee eee eeeeeeeseees 5-16 7-16 National : OY rib bellies at 25%e to 2t4c, extre snort cleat L yo _— Gopr pecsiaon lies Priangie Flim wyrecercesss: and extra short ome oalan’} A fol ont resular etl G : pldVE, POCLIRY— tows, (hens), 23%: No. 2 red. winter ccccccc2ccsic7ce8 | $ s& 2 2 2 see ee eer eeaee eee ace 78 Curtis Aero estes yi eat 34 85 6 1 ht aig bac s at 2 314 @ 24%%e. a Sc Sse: toms, young. and old, ae: turkeys. bes ony . i soft red haved tnuly av bia tibée ob deca first base. . 4 ‘3 Y i eee tee ee eee 43 INDEPENDENT OILS. 1 38 fe in jobbin way: vings Trust Co r 20c, uc duc , i soft red See oe ae sea, sencnd. baie. ae U BUTES, owen eves ears ' ae, - Fee ee atc fehiin R30%¢: | State Bank Welleves 20.27" 350 Ide: weese, plucked tic: 1018 1% | No. 2 dark hard winter :.......22223222 | My € : ‘ Pe PPS Pe ee se eree eo eweeeaeeeerve . wt 4 y sboulders ‘on aoe carer rove Bank eee pounds and over per ozen, 12: 1 i" wpa 1 hard winter eeeeeeoeev Cee eeeee om, third base. me pmted Sat |. SY MERE oer +2 99 ee aa ; $ right field, = Se ‘ AGO 20. Houston Oi! eer eeeeee 59 : CARD Pref St t 20 pou nd f 100" to 140 Tbs wives +) * — durum eeeeeeoe eee eee eeewee 4 es 2 . - iehaeese erred ocks S c ’ oO s.¢ c eee ree eee eeeeeeeeeceeeenee es @ * 3 a ia apa . rahe died bed ve a 165 1 red durum eee eee ee ee eee eee eaneee CaR COM... 66.00. Mid ger, Pe éiPoc davies . s $42 .30b Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., | 1% to 200 lbs, l1@lze: bos ara fa +} Fed walt ST ee eee ee eee eee ; der and . RPE eee Cem ee ee eee ereereteuseeeeeeee _o * | 42.0 —_ + Boatme'’i's Bank Bidg, St. Louis. seretice over 200 pounds, " OTE SE OC SPARES CSAS SS ch, r a eng ae ee eeeeoree Prod. and Ref. **eee ee J RIB i Pct. Bid. Asked. nd underweight, at i to N . a ee eee eeceeeveere ven and others we " MPa. Hoste ee en eeneewerees ‘ 1 ane aime Gi 3 eee teereeeevns phy 25. “sue | e335 *Brown Bhoe Co. quality. ‘tambe ate 10 . Ios % Gi taken tassel areas, Oy &- r crookedness. a Paperrreereoneriers ek ON Gites cik.. Se | Carleton Dry Goods condifi at I7ebSbe ar Yon wocordina 2 of grade 30 lesa, ry . Peet eer ease eton- , . > WB National Bisouie 2222222272. cg PORES. - 2x |- | Be Tea [sees Fw Be ont. it eli ee 0 | egIGRONS an SQUARE 2 res tig pe of your issues ot ’ are er (eee hehe ee eee eenee fini Co. ** = = Cities Ser ic age a 76 * ay: x 4.75 dozen. eres 5208.10, do 1a, *B° Oils. I noticed gn dred hey Oats eae eee ee 8 serecedecs od 102 t ye aga 0 fed n lots of from 1 on wee} et} That paella oot a | Ge Mig. Go." =... 310 Tend waa f $6.68@ 6.92% here | Dodwe. Mf ae f 10L ies ane aay — a eg a 1.66 for a Ss ber" wallon, for Faw and ry was in 1 roc ro 4 ie aS ger osccvasecesseges : 1 Cn beak Was rm St Ore | DSanunds & Jones’. ; » rough. t bu : WECROE oes chodess prawenesee today. Spelter firm at $7.37% @7.60. | 5 OB nveseesses T 80 90 seed, 9c: camp, rough. Se; uftalo, dressed, | _ COTTON SEED OlL—Winter white, -. The first S oo bg nta gai 425 y- tx Ch , Tas 1.74: summer white. $1.78: ° eee eer eeeaeeeeeee 165 Crescent Pi Line Co. is. Papa vi H . —... 7 . ‘ re 1.72: salad 4, Ba 74; eae : 60 : 1 : eee. white. $1. 72: “ye low. $1.72 . we A as . 51 62 cu reka Line . 205 215 . Kirschbaum eee eeeee . T 93 12c: bas : bla ‘ u ‘ 16c ; ba er oO The event Mii Wile on 222 tbe _| Galena-Signal Olt Co. , Miscellaneous Markets ||&. 8. xresse 04 i gpoonbill, large, i am furere that for Me vs Bo PA issucieisssnre--- 190 337 {I : 00 a mall, a: {COTTON IS IRREGULAR hereafter, when a 2) ¥ Indiana Pipe Line a iow he Ohio u Bri "rel. 7 90 dressed, & heads, po He : ‘ ‘) *ene0 . 4 aanan oc; ww e perc roug thltgwashed, it wes. 3 ALAN Y MILLION FOR RAILROAD ational Transit eS mS Fs ay PORN New iggholce gelt-workin Sears-Roebuck 7 i ; a oe moat, | ot) ag ‘9255 rt IN NEW YORK MARKET A pr Transi +. 6 a $300 P , . ' . . ive been “Chi . BETTERMENTS THIS YEAR Northern Pipe Line if spout half price; stained and short, $150 to}. do 2d pfd. ‘7 100 medium, $2.85: smail, $30: babies. "ier = che Figen Booming oe Beuegg Bagge =: | : Fig: . Mex. Fuel 37 POPCORN—Quote per 100 pounds on the . Co. 8 85 90 Vegetables. 21 points higher on covering, while niet mut in ae nd.” , aes f cob: White rice at 88: pearl at $6.50. . & Pow. oe.» 1 OLD ATO nae ¢ 09 months were 9 to 36 points lower, Rg. F- Seats on " . ixed at $5@5.50, ace white rice at| United Shoe Machinery.... 6 25 eee yh pews rh ane ae ee ane ot continued good weather in the South. Trad. dmission i “after "i ~ Sec Mota | nt Af | 1 by oti | Co. 372 $12.50 Jed yellow’ at $11 and ghelled| *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. | POUMS: cholce to f th Northern and fined et lk ee will end at noon ‘Fri-| mission free up to 6 p. m., ex undays. . : cn cee ies _ | Western growth), $1. S5@l. 45—outside for se- 4 LE VaR $—Quo ial wine 7 idee Motor Stocks. ‘ |lect stock; inferior goods dull at irregular ene SS ee owing to improving crop 1 Unit of Jeffersem WASHINGTON, May 20 (By A. Southwest and Jumbo at i7c (shelled at 20c) and Mag-/ , ted by Mark C. 8 Pg vee pees: bu ee See ee rospecta and the additional restrictions on a + un inberg & Boat- . i cashire consumption repor ast w | Hickey pitching ; ad P)—Rastronte under Government ; pi. iggy weg pe oo m+ ge — —- ‘men’ ~ Bank Building. “st. Louis, FO gg ha yg cary care pons 2 PB yg Pigg Os the and a oe. = mg July fe e, TST TETEEL TTT e v r poun amaged muc : 12 o Sie an r to ma Bid. _ Asked. | boilers and $1 track, to $1:10 and $1.25 deliv- | 50) aoctines of 41 to 83 soleta, Seaniaaen onan wasssSsshBiekes ion this year will spend nearly BAU Gobi 055d bet ccodenas 5 » " KORY UT hellbark et : 124. 127 | ered for No. 2; No. 2 crystal wax, $1.60; Lou- : billion dollars for addijtions, bet- ORS UTE -Gpets, alttantke, 428 FE x, 14 iy | isiana sacked yellow onions, 82 per th Tre erate tae wheelers sg te d i ment, or a roxi- * “ee see eee eaeeeees per el. , . na ae 35 2 nacmenleg offerings ‘aorontel and oat and * tay tec times as much as in any| Union Tapk Lins Co."..2..: WALNUTS Ouetablo at Fhe per Rashels | | Rational Motors any ell ee Pi. white, l4c: cracklings, 2%ec for ed : ho extra, : ‘Poad administration eliminated afin a sep and pork. ig 017.85; good, $17.45@17 vo: f Home- grown fresh Freen. “4. | $150@B185: farm mates. Southern Mat. $340: 147,000, ly one-fourth of oles white Ibg.)—-Little | 17 '55. 5 Pan lenls.85; wigs, S1C.Gbe2 | | BOs PLANT —Miorida, $2.50 to 94° Ber | 380- lilinols tare mare, SIESaw, S T MAX Sg the. ; ’ or near y ne-tour Oo * po fferings: Quot o oe b l $17.50@17.75. Pigs. 16. crate. e h cho ’ . ‘ oday . ! In paring down the basis ~ 0; bulk. $17.50@17.75, rs CAR SOT ome srowe. washed. old, : a 4 5Oc to $1.50: olf ewes, $16@17:; clip «| in bo 100 pounds, net welght: | chegn $35 $10@ 2:18 “SUNNY SIDE OF eroaoway” the administration made it ; fair to ount . cool wethers, .! ; Alabama N PEPE 40c. LES—The condi :ion a ‘the trade re- in Y dain that most of its decisions are Ay min ‘ "Sh: ¢ from $ . : ool. jambs. a aes hopper: rs. | sy QuEee PPEKS—Fiorida. 1%-bushei, it has been ROY STEWART in “PA ine Hig DEBT” and «may be reconsidered | aotes aR 1 are a oa ~ or 6 gies y MD i4: mde. $17.50@18. Horses and we GREEN CORN—New Orleans. $6 to : : prices iso aot s | inthe light of any necessit mn Grite “and to $7 in | 70. $6.4). per barrel. agg ong : 1A 7 y- MIL eat feed h cn. P to Biddni2 for f - —o-—— GRE PR ENS OM O-BTOwn. Se to —_——s -. —* + 5 ) . . of the capital necessary will scarce and | millet. good: inferi ; ce ae r dozen bunches, beled by the eens | Perea . oy me demand for kiln- millet at 441 yee for Ro aka sa. How ne 52 SN DIVE— . ‘es ae “S F ¥ = ¢ a . 4 & ~%, . 2 * * , ‘ a fe , ie ‘f-. ieow pm, Sie Se Fo ot bus * eg oe " " : “ _— i Bi? ihe Rade ee, ie Meee a # . > ‘ .% ae bs wt al ° " i * , *«. SaaS See, yh RN aS Sag, é 4 ‘ ; i 4en. “ , aS - as * © A Se i: I-§ a a c e > >. “ 3 : . “ "7 7 7 : eke ; A ” hy : « 4 7 ‘ a Fs = a -™ ’ . a ’ Ps ‘ “J ‘ . : eh y ; t ; > . . - a ei A , ’ ; - - * y : & : iss ; =f ws * ; : ; 7 . ¢ ¢ . ’ ay £ ; ’ q e . 4 a ¢ : $ >. eehel Pa a ; Z 7 > 3 . - , ed F " ‘ v4 4 . ‘ oe ae 2 me ‘ : ia Se = ; A Rie 3 ; re A. ea oe ‘ A , ; , ck : * si bd 5010. way delivered, to ay 9 } ¢ > é o , hail ~ § te 2 : £ : es ' : Lif © be —_——o-— Tt ‘ : ’ 1 M2 sehe * 3 5 o t sine :* orkid sted 4 + ap ee aq ,

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ND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE—BY GOLDBERG we angtly Ay “CHILBISH: ENERY DAY-HE NEEDS A NURSE | { THINK VM DTING — as ? WHEN. WILL | ir Ber aes ee oak = _ 2 im! ‘ * ° /j rk ; f / ¢ > j j oe # Pe . ae Pi ie “3 ee 2 ys i m ; 4 : 4 a ae Be “ a if. . “SAY, POP!”—WILLIE’S. POLITENESS HAD A FLAW IN IT—By PAYNE — oh, ee ee * 3 Par i Ae | Por Here |S | Be Porire AND | +losTEss Bie hie WN segue ALL. ExcaePT I]. Bi Bes 2 | a oe > -~3, A HAIR 2 PRETAND IT 1S Be ssc aw' sete FOUND A CRAC : ; “PLAT ; - ’ ae, oo ae Onn wallet OUT LMG f/f Vj Sn 4 Wh MY, Mf - = ; : 7 ) : / egases {.% “if f Gh lf ae :f : i ae . : « MM 7 La Up VM err 1, , ) " TR 3 aia Sis 101g, ov mies vestunee Sommare melt Ht, GRINDSTONE GEORGE—THIS WAS A SITUATION THAT HE HANDLED TOO WELL—By MEEK | TSanrcigst, WIE Press Poadiohing Col a. " , : —— eG 7 Prem~ | Kling, Stamtrd.Ce pe “THE AMATEUR GARDENER. + THE DAY OF REST--BY‘KETTEN. Mp a bo ee ee i> a Sf RHEGIRL ABOUT FOUR TIMES \ we: MS WEEK ANB NEVER BRINGS AN TTHING Bur AIS APPETITE. ee oy Na Oye Coa Be, > ee. ' ? j ue aM ie ie Verd ean fleltheats 45 ‘3 ’ matey Cre | x > fi , , Y i . 4 ie ‘ ' ae, ; ‘ a mas ” ; 28 3 at : | phina requested his employer bis: fence and said to his neighbor,