St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1918

Page 1

ii'==2 samt = til — Hh i} ny eat. 1918, Rumley.) emi : os Fort Bellefontaine as that of J. P.|the American infantry. | Eel a BS 2 4 _. The: Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press’ News ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1918—18 PAGES. W BACK FLANKS IN How U.S. Troops Advanced ; IN ROW OVER LOOT, 600 Yards, Took 200 Prisoners. iW CUTIES ASSERT 'Pershing’s Men Advance on One and a Fourth Mile Front and Inflict Heavy Losses, Suf- — Only Slightly Themselves. r: 3 " ‘Adentification of Body Found q in River, They Say, Con- | | firms Information Concern- and Dug In in 45 Minutes By the Associated Press. | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | |IN FRANCE, May 28.—American | | French Call Attack by the Americans a Brilliant Action By the Associated Press. ’ - ing Killing in St. Louis. troops,this (Tuesday) morning at-'! - SAY JEALOUSY OF | _tacked'the village of Cantigny, north- | _ WOMAN ALSO MOTIVE west of Montdidier, attaining all, their objectives. The German coun- | ter cig pola a, naga ‘4 ne WITH THE FRENCH ARMY es were lig Il INF . Cireenestances, | but the Americans captured 200 ae tee so noted | in the French official com- munication an American regi- ment captured the village of Can- tigny and also a salient 2000 yards wide and 600 yards deep in addition to 170 prisoners. The Americans left their trenches at - 6:43 after a heavy artillery prep- aration and covered the 600 vards in 10 minutes. They car- ried machine-gun positions with hand grenades, French tanks co-operated. The houses and cel- lars in the village were captured. The ,Americans reached the German second position and con- ‘solidated themselves within three-quarters of an hour. French troops witnessing the op- erations, exclaimed: “The Amer- icans are wonderful.” Series of Tr A Germans, including two officers. | P ieced ogether Lead u- The Americans in places penetrat- (ed the German positioas to a depth | thorities to Conclusion in| of nearly a mile. Their artillery Madison Robbery Case. tne’sosr cf ine america ean whe roar of the American guns boar be heard for many miles in the | rear. Several fires are burning be- | Identification of the body found | }hind the German line. gi | a yesterday in the Missouri River at | Twelve French tanks acetone (Ted) Clark, detectives say, confirms. The German prisoners include men | . ' from a Bavarian and a Silesian regi- | | information which they had obtained | ,ent, some of them as young as 17 | that Clark was killed by “Big Gus” | or 18, and others between 45 anrd_/| Sidier and Alexander Mackeown in a | 50. <All are poorly clothed, and ap- | room in North St. Louis because he | | peared to be underfed. objected to th “am The Germans trooped out of théir | = . e small share given | ,dugouts when they saw the futility | him by the others of the $16,000 sto- | of resistance; their hands held up. | len from the Tri-City State Bank at | shoutng ‘“Khemared.” Apparently | ail Madison, Iil., May 18. The finding | | they were glad to surrender. One of | of the body was told of exclusively in; but 1 Rae BG See per went to Agnt. ut had been compelled to do so. the final edition of the Post-Dispatch ' The eartison Mt Daxstingy was all ee a as motive advanced is | accounted for. The men either sur- . . | rendered or were killed. Many Ger- ao. an leia aa se man rap. Were strewn over the / _ ground. See cera net the.sed- First Offensive Fought in Mist. attack this morning liberated hits land Hotel in mip it chad sesatiads the | The American line now runs 150'and secured the prisoners to the) Mame of Margaret Edwards. to ‘b | to 200 yards east of Cantigny as a | Americans. ; “near Sidler and Mackeown wie ie bok cgpag of the successful attack today. | Lieut. Irving W. Wood of. Oak- | locked in the Bdwardsville jail A ‘The nearest German trench is sev ‘land, Cal., said he did not see one | order for her arrest was issued t Neral hundred yards east of where American fali during today’s attack. © the Americans have dug_ in. ~_ Germans, it has been found, sow. Sipe Developed. i'many outposts and machine-gun em- _ Shortly before the American at- ‘There is irony for Sidler in the fact | placements in Cantigny. ‘tack today the Germans again that it was through the use of an| America’s first offensive blow was tempted to shell American hospitals | automobile license issued té Mrs.|struck in a mist. The French tanks behind the American lines, Two | Clark that he was captured. The/|apparently did not have much to do, high explosive shells fell 100 yards! mumber of the license was taken by/|as the American artillery had pre-! from one hospital. A!l patients able a Madison policeman and her apart-| pared the way. A bright sum came to walk or to be moved sought safety | ment in,Chicagd was watched by de- | out and shone on Americans as they | in shelter trenches. tectives, who followed her and Mac-/| dug in their new positions. Pershing’s Official Report of Amert- keown's wife to Cincinnati and ar-} As the Americans started out. can Attack. ested the two men. across No Man's nd there were By the Associated Press. It was at first supposed, on ac-; many jokes about “eating boche for WASHINGTON, May count of Mrs. Clark going to Cin- | breakfast. a can troops in Picardy aftacked yes- @innati, that the man she joined there _ The Americans —_ 3 though terday morning on a front of one and -jthey were veterans, and there was ps vos orgs tas aheaere but ia | /no ” peaitaihon when the officers detectives went to Cincinnati they | sprang forward’ and shouted: found that “Clark” was Sidier, and' “Come on, boys.” ae that Clark was missing. | Weveral officers describing the When Sidler and Mackeown were scene agreed that the. outstanding, arrested they had $13,000 in satchels. feature in their minds was the fine This fact, coupled with the disap-|™morale of the men andi their pearance of the third man between |}confidence in themselves. The noon, when the bank was robbed,|Germans poured machine-gun bul- and midnight, when the two men | iets all around the Americans as. _gbandoned their automobile on the|they were digging in, but no atten- Denny road near Kirkwood, gav» tion was paid to them as jokes and rise to the theory that the third man | quips were handed back and forth. had been killed. The added motive Wounded Men Cheerful. of jealousy was suggested by the The demeanor of the men wounded finding of a note in the abandoned in — — on icomaranied —- automobile, addressed to “Dear ;ful when e : Sweetheart,” suggesting a trip to|the field See ee” bee a Atiantic shores and marriage. It wasijsaw stretched out on r 4 not signed, but detectives suppose it ;number of these Americans, for the} was written by Sidier to Mrs. Clark. {most part only slightly wounded, who |. Theory of the Murder. acted Hke schoolboys returned from The chauffeur who says he drove Sidier and Mackeown to De Soto aft- er they abandoned”their machine, heard bits of their conversation which, with information that the de- is said to have been fotnd today in ia shell hole in No Man’s Land with | two wounded Germans as his prison- ers. he stood guard over them until t 1, ball game,’ he added. inflicted severe losses in killed and wounded on the enemy,” says Gen. Pershing’s communique, made pub- lic last night at the War Department. The American casualties were rela- tively small. The statement follows: “This morning in Picardy our troops attacking on a front of one lines and captured the village of Can-. tigny. We took prisoners and in- | 'flicted on the enemy severe losses in | killed and wounded. Our casualties ‘were relatively small. ‘Hostile counter attacks down under our fire. " “In Lorraine and in the Woevre artillery of both sides continued ac- tive. Early in the day our aviutors shot down a hostile machine.” broke | arettes, eagerly relating their per-| sonal experiences and laughing loud- | ly at the humorous incidents. | WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN Lieut. George E. Butler, former-| prancm, May 28.—The American Sedtives have been able to get, sup-|'7 8” attorney oe we te said | tTOOPs on the French front near ports the detectives’ theory that the | ¥* slightly pad sag ys a was tke a | Mont Didied delivered an attack men, on reaching St. Louis via Me- | that iar ae “6 és ire pes ag aad against the German positions, fought Kinley Bridge, went to a room in maneuyer in the tra Se eS” te | their way through all objectives, in- North tt. Louis, where Clark was|home The men, we a ep rej cluding the village of Cantigny, and given a sum which he was told was it, he said, Pe Saccauhke at night | captured 140 prisoners. The Amert- his zi} of the plunder. They think |mained up ¢ ° saching adven-| C2m attack was along a two-kilometer “he went out and bought a paper -nd |talking about a Lee lel i - front, and it seems to have taken the learned from it that the bank had |ture with cheerfu “4 + ie ones Y tna! hard-hitting Americans just about lost $16,000, and went back and ac-| “WED We FAG i@U te bricks | thtee-quarters of an hour to com- cused the others of ‘“double-crossing” added, “it was stg et . tle ee: him and demanded a larger share, and stones. p= © G tha ra Cp and that they killed him by hitting |cled the town. Zh® Seiten at like him on the head, probably with a re- gun. poly. er meg 3 did volver, and cutting his throat. Sea sere Dababic to pores than The clothing of the body found in *y Aras Sag been confetti. Team Gre vain aa apparent Smake| «, Team Work Excellent. | ARRANGEMENTS TO GIVE FLAG TO MISSOURI TROOPS CANCELED —— work. There was no hitch. The men Colonel of 342d Field Artillery Says cracked jokes and sung, but they were businesslike in their work.”’ Regiment Will Be Unable to Go to Springficld. Lieut. Albert EB. Billings of Brook- lyn, N. Y., who also was slightly wounded, was brought to the hospital | special to the Post-Dispatch. and placed on a cot adjoining that JEFFERSON CITY, May 28.— of Lieut. Butler. As soon as their' Gov. Gardner was notified yesterday eyes met they clasped hands and that all arrangements for the pre- ,igreeted each other like long lost! sentation of a regimental flag to the 342d Field Artillery at Springfield Friday had been canceled by the brothers. War Department. cans” Highly. | By the Associated Press. that amount of territory as well as the Village of Cantigny—an excep- tionally short time for such an opera- tion. Bene Agr a aonika care the body was pitched into the| “It was a great show, wasn’t it?” Billings said. He was unable to get back to' the American lines Monday night, sv | “It was more exciting than a foot-. | Change in Management. ate. °9.—Ameri- | a quarter miles, captured the village | of Cantigny, took 200 prisoners and | and one-fourth miles, advanced ouf. a great day of sport, smoking Cl8-| piuch Praise “Hard-Hitting Ameri- | plete their conquest, which included’ All of the recks but one be-. the body floated overed ‘at 11 a. m. yes- les Krueger, & Bur- apae ite “Gee! I wish the folks at home could have seen it. I wouldn't have missed it for thé world.” German Raid. . Many of the American soldiers who took part in the successful attack against the German lines west of Mont Didier ue participated ° The regiment is composed almost entirely of Southwest Missouri draft men. Col, Nugent, commanding the regiment, notified the federated clubs of Springfield yesterday that he had received urgent orders which would prevent the attendance of his regiment in Springfield. pcummer itn Want advertised ia GENERAL MOTORS PLANS Bla AUTO Corporation Manufactures Cadillac, Buick and Chev- rolet Cars and Employs Thousands of Men. R. E. GARDNER SELLS CHEVROLET STOCK Sale for Million Will Give Concern New Manage- ment—Plans to Make This Auto Factory Center. Russell E. Gardner of 4576 West 'Pine boulevard, president | Chevrolet Motor Car Co, of St. Louis, , ‘at First and Rutger streets. today | made it known that he has sold his | stock in that company for $1,000,000 'to the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. of 'New York, and he also revealed for, the first time that the General Mo- tors Co. of New York is planning to es : tomobile factory | j establish: a jarge automob yi ers and Miss Lusk on the witness | Clancey as) supplying sufficient proof of the in-| in St. Louis. The sale of Gardner's stock in the , local Chevrolet company was etfect- | ed here Monday. The actual transfer | will take place Aug. 1, when the New | York company will send a manageét here to take charge of the Rutger street plant, which employs persons. The local company for sev- eral years has been assembling Chev-_ 'rolet cars and making; bodies for | them on a royalty, basis. ness was a transformation of the! | Banner Buggy Co., founded by Gard- iner, who is a brother of Gov. Gard- ner. The St. Louis plant, Gardner said, will be operated as heretofore and '| the change in management will not | affect the employes. Gardner said the |Genéral Motors Co. (foreshadows a ‘plan to make St. ‘Louis one of the most important ‘automobile manufacturing centers in ithe United States. said, is now well under way and will include the construction of a plant entry into St. Louis here by the General Motors Co., a-,| which | | $200,000,000 manufactures Chevrolet . cars, ‘thousands of mechanics. corporation, Cadillac, Buick Negotiations have been under way, for some time, Gardner said, and St. | Logis practically has been selecte4. in preference to Kansas City because | ,of better transportation facilities and | | proximity to the Illinois coal) fields. lt is said in automobile circles that ,4¢ acres of the old Union racetrack site at Union and Natural Bridge av- | project would include the transporta- ition of coal from [Illinois in motor. trucks, so as to be independent of! | car shortage conditions, and the building of a barge tine to operate | on the Mississippi River to New Or- leans for the shipment of automobiles | ica and the southeast coast of Af- rica. : ; Deal for Plant Site. W. C. Durant, president of the General Motors Co. and of the New York Chevrolet company, was in St. | Louis Monday to close the déal for. the purchase of Gardner's interest | and he also was tn consultation with. Frederick W. A. Vesper, president of | the Vesper-Buick Auto Co.. Grand avenue and Lindell bouvlev ard. by the General Motors Co. was ‘‘vir- tually consummated,” but that details could not be made known for several weeks Years of Experience Has Taught the St. Louis Merchants That it pays to concentrate their store-news in the POST- DISPATCH as they 8 again yesterday, Tues- ay. The count: POST-DISPATCH — alone .. ..59 Cols. 3 out of all 4 of the others’’ combined 44 Cols. POST-DISPATCH exceeded the 3 others combined . . 15 Cols, FACTORY HERE of the. 1100 | The busi- | of the) This project, he'| and | and would employ | } to points as tar away as South Amer-| ; | had his last Vesper today said the deal for the) purchase of a factory site in St. Louis |1 ROBERTS ASSALE N PLEA TO JURY FOR GRACE LS ‘Might Have Prevented Shoot- | ing of His Wife, but Did; | Womans Attorney | Not,’ Declares. ‘TEACHER’S INSANITY Expected That the Fate of | Defendant Will Be in the: Night. By the Associated Press. WAUKESHA, Wis., May 29.—The |}ease of Grace Lusk, school teacher | charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, is: expected to go to the jury tonight. | James Clancey, at the opening vf ; court today, began the closing argu- ment for the defense. The stories told by Dr. David Rob- stand were reviewed by sanity of the defendant. He de- before the tragedy she had written to a friend about a vacation trip and that Mrs. Roberts herself had sought the interview which resulted in the ‘shooting proved that the slaying was not premeditated. He also appealed to the jury to judge from their own ‘experience whether a woman of Miss and attainments - Lask's. character a man as alleged would “pursue’’ i by Roberts. When Clancey. urging -that only ‘two verdicts should be considered, ‘one of acquittal and the other of not} guilty because insane, concluded, the final argument was begun by Walter 'D. Corrigaa for the prosecution. Dr. Roberts Assailed. Dr. Roberts was assailed as “the 'man who might have prevented the | : lof Kansas, Republican member of the! shooting of his wife, but did not,’ vesterday, by Henry Lockney, attor- ney for the defense, in his opening ‘argument to the jury. The story told by the veterinarian | on the witness stand, his repeated ‘declaration that Miss Lusk pursued he refused to say that he cared more for her than he did for his wife. and threatened to kill him unless he told | his wife the truth and asked for his | freedom, was quoted as proef that the defendant was insane at the time of the tragedy. | In assailing Dr. Roberts, Lockney reviewed Miss Lusk’ s life, her early | | struggle to obtain an education, ‘honors she won as an educator de- | ,enues is under consideration; that the | spite a handicap of ill-health and | taint of mental disease in her fam- | ily, and declared that such a woman | would. he incapable of the acts al- | leged if she were sane. “The S.ate has proved the insanity of the de- | tendant,’ " he said. Their Last Interview. | “On the very eve of the tragedy, }said Lockney, -‘when Dr. Roberts interview alone with | Miss Lusk. the testimony shows that i she told him if he cared more for his | wife than he did for her that would end it.all, but that he assured her that he did care more and, promised ‘to tell his wife that night. “What he’ really told his wife was | that Miss Lusk was infatuated with lhim. If he had taken‘the right course even at that late date, night have been prevented as Mrs. | Roberts probably would: not have sought the interview with the de- fendant whieh ended in her death.” Answering the testimony given by Miss Lusk, that itragedy, interview. Roberts Can’t Be Prosecuted in Lli- nois, Says Hoyne. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 29.—State. Attor- ney. Maclay Hoyne has replied to , Attorney D. G. Hemlock of Wauke- isha requesting him to make an in- ‘vestigation with a view to prosecu- ‘tion of Dr. David Roberts and Miss ‘(race Lusk for their visits to local | PROVEN, HE SAYS; Hands of the Jury Before: clared that the fact that a few hours | inot believe there was any him, slapped him in the face when | chase.” af Least Two Suits This Summer. the shooting | three witnesses for the prosecution | four days after the, said that she realized what | ‘she had done but could not under- | stand how she had shot Mrs. Rob- | erts “so calmly and deliberately,” | Lockney declared the importance of | this should be judged by the fact that | ‘the stories of the three differed as | to the identity of those present at the | letters from Judge Martin Lueck and | Situation in Aisne Battle i By Associated Press, i < HERE has been not letup as yet in the German arive ‘south. ote the 4% Aisne, and both the French and British have been forced to give further ground. Confidence is expressed in Paris, however, that the allied reserves will stop the ener-y advance on the selected line. . The center of the German adyance is in the vicinity of Fisines, where th point of the German wedge has been thrust. At this place the enemy is south of the Vesle. The pressure on both the allied flanks has been such that both have been compelled to fall back. F On the west, the French lines have been withdrawn A the easterly outskirts of Soissons, about seven miles south of the nearest’ point of the 4° battle line before the now German drive. was begun on ‘Monday. - This con- — siderly broadens to the west the front-on which the enemy is advancing. On the east, the Franco-British line has been pulled back from St. ; Thierry, northwest of Rheims, where it zested yesterday, to the heights «|." south and sputheast of that town. This also widens the yrent of thé enemy thrust. The bringing of Soissons inte the battle area may indicate that the weight of the German blow has been shifted in this southwesterly diree- tion and is being exerted along the railway that leads to aay from that town. ‘ een ae cNNENT ‘ON AISNE RETIREMENT dered a verdict in favor of the Mc- Kee & Blinn Button Co. of Musca-| Admits That Germans Have tine, Io., in a suit for $84,870 brought | against it by Benjamin Gratz as a di- | Gained Substantial Initial Suc-, | cess, but No Alarm Is Felt. | | Rivers Owned by State, Says Pollock, | Ordering Verdict for C my §| Sued for Removing Shells. Federal Judge Pollock today or- rector of the Union Trust Co. It was) alleged that the company had wrong: | fully removed 307% tons of mussel | shells from the Little River, which | BY_‘he-Associated Press, passes through land controlled by | LONDON, May 29.—Several of the the trust company in Pemiscot Coun-} morning newspapers withhold com- ty, Mo. These were valued at $28,-' ment on the’battle on the Aisne sec- 290 and triple this amount was asked tor Others “whi ; ore e admitting the He Ber as: nalty judgment. Ww ere the’ meter ' oe Judg Germans have gained a substantial er In instructing the jury to find for ey initial success, deprecate any idea of | bitterness, the French Ww a the defendant, Judge Pollock said treating the. enemy's advance too se-' five, ‘announced: this pie private ownership in a river was not rious. It is recalled that similar vested in the owner of the land through which it ran, but in the S thrusts have not ‘been fonewse at continuous success. 'State. Mussels, he said, are migra- | tory, like fish, and subject to capture | by anyone who can get them, pro-; The Daily Chronicle fears the ad: vided no State Jaw is broken in mak~' vance has involved @ big ‘loss in guns. | vf ing the capture. but thinks in other respects it need are holding bei NO GRAFT IN AIRCRAFT be coped eg! paver \the Vesle and. tie. “The couniry isso difficult that) im the r, Gen. Foch's reserves should have time to intetvene before the strategic situation is altered seriously to. the detriment of the allies. The Ger- mans, however, probably have done rather better than they expected, although their achievement thus: far does not go much beyond undoing the efforts of last year’s French vie- |Military Committee, declared he did | tories. “graft” in| “if the German successes had been “rg | i won two months ago,” says the Daily Graphic, ‘they would have created a. | widespread feeling of alarm. Expe ' rg ‘ence, however, has shown that ini-, ©. 7. _ tial successes frequentiy are followed | { “The army men who are in peer by long pauses of impotence. Con-. jot spending the money are not that’ sequently, we are able, without mak- kind,” Anthony added. “The biun- @ing light of the new German — 2d t ders that have been made are due to vance, te regard it calmly. ‘a lack of business sense. That is” The Times sees indications, that), why we haven't. an adequate supply ‘the. whole line which the Germans ounc of combat planes now. Under the | Saneuited was. manned rather Usiny i" viagra: the Ansoctated * SP OGRA IS née a¢ranmementi. heeder. Me ,and thinks it clear that the retirp- | rhe gage Stay oe | idl ier was a deliberate outcome of A. Soh Se aidyes! of, ~ troops, have fallen back 1 eastern: outskirts of £ PROGRAM, SAYS ANTHONY Republican Member of House Mili- tary Committee Asserts Lack of Business Sense Caused Mistakes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 2$.—Discugs- ing the army appropriation bill in the House today Representative Anthony ing is side: on” rith vary success on. heights.on the s ern ,bank of bese coed where the F "t i bravely and admirably d defe ends: ww ae see ovendplde: jthe aircraft program and added: ‘Charles E. Hughes expects to find any criminal graft in his investiga- tion, he will be on a wild goose | Anthony said the War Department the hichaebie’ ir ates, haregier ST /had canceled a contract for 200 air- “The si P gnificance of the German ‘Planes with the Curtiss company and | since then had admitted the actio Agence . SAENAY, DS. ARES ome Preece cance N.) the advance to the Vesle converts the attack dnte an operation of great im- portance and some menace. The loss MAYOR 70 WEAR OLD SUIT Sof of how positions which the allies have rificed so much to maintain is a Will Forego Custom of Buying at | | reoretentio development{ and we fear. that many heavy guns may have fall- | Mayor Kiel today told newspaper | @n into the*hands of the enemy.”’ men who asked him the amount of, From the fact that the French stiil his subscriptions to the Red’ Crosg{hold the Vregny plateau and pre- also. fund, that he would increase his pre- | Sumably the| Sermoise Spur, while after sharp. fighting: .. a vious subscription $15 a month. The the British on the other wing are “The hostile are ai 5 been i Mayor said be had been giving $5) | holding their ground, the Times wit tive nerth of Albert in he neigi a month, and that in the future he | fers that there is a prospect that the : % : would give $65 enemy's main rush in ‘ye center may nérthwest of Meg: He added that he would forego | ‘be checked. somewhat increased: his custom of buying at least two The’ Daily News remarks on the) east of Arras an sot new suits of clothes this suntmer, ar.d/ @bsence from Field Marshal Haig’s oe would make his last year’s clothes: report of Tuesday night any refer-_ Germans Drive W ’ ‘do. He said he did not intend. to enee to the Aisne front and whith it ~~ r ‘save any money until after the wac can hardly have been on oversight. By l was ended. ‘It deduces from the Fieid Marshal's | a | -afternoon communique that the Brit-. bar the | CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS ish right sustained the German shock | night, TONIGHT AND TOMO unmoved, but that the weight of at- THE TEMPERATT RES. captured jf emraeaatgy anes gun. A few } = , - 1] re show that the y atnaeiere ain’ tack on the left forced the cries a setback, bg they | back, leaving the British left in the fost all the ground in ‘air with the result that a general re- | des ; Hrement across the Aisne was neces- om sa | | » High, ss sexy ST. Louis ONE OF 20 CENTERS ; low, 88, at 6! FOR WAR INDUS TRIAL ZONES . Aim to Have Plants in Each District ‘were Generally cloudy with showers and . not much change in temperature. M i ss ouri— ir Unsettled weath- | er tonight and tomorrow; prob- The Reason: RESULT OF RESULTS. me Pt mee ees LL LL LS A ALOE IEICE OE i OI A tect <a ere ee ee ee , | hotels, The prosecutor stated that the two | could not be prosecuted under the | Lilinois statute because they had at- | tempted to surround their occasion | al visits with secrécy, and the law provides such illicit relations must be shown to be “open and notorious,” ably with show- ere; not change in tem- perature. Iilinois —— Un- much |

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i rhe + oy needa RN Ae ANATOLE LALIT IES AEN: SLD I EDO NE rs, " * “_— Cm + te re we or lia _— _— “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—— _—s — _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY: 29, 1918. ews —— “Ti today: seeding the heavy. opposed to them, the allies | way in the center and in some) the enemy crossed both the s and the Vésie. 1 allied command perceived | nen the German offensive began | féesistance on the lines then held | i be impracticable and. effected withdrawal towards stronger posi- saa in order to give’ the fesérves to come up. The enemy found h flanks wére holding, however. Bh dew Germatis pushed forward 4s Kiy as possible with all the t trdops at .héir disposal. The allies mave Way, fighting hard. Both the Seench and Britich troops on the Whe fought with extraordinary mais and succééded in holding on, notwithstanding the great odds ees ot them. In some places they s outnufibered ten to one. Gern Aé Have Aisne at Their Backs. mt éfiery now has the Aisné at, back afid may find himeélt,in an ward position wher. erves Gome into action. NoétWithstanding the smallness of | hé allied armies, they did their ut- | to stay the immense push of. the enemy troops, 10 tifmes their: uth The Gérfrian ot én was 6ne of the most rapid | mace thé be#inning of thé war, could not be held, however, as wave after fate in densé lines came forward. he Westérn allied flank has main- ed its positions well and reserves | urrying toward the danger | of the greatest advance. fétréeat of the French and | itish | Was made in orderly fashion, | _tro¢ déstfoying their ffiateria! | hey left, or taking it along with | the allied | advance, | as - pee Cee | aa. em _— s on pe Pen: aie: | The = of the Main German Advance Across the “Aisne River ; ' | | ; | | | PV Ile | e +4 f aT The afimny staff still retains | ullest confidence in the outcome | patt os the troops fell back’ with. vir- thay all of their guns and material, ey took up positions already pre- ! where they awaited the arri- rapidly coming. teififércéments, Which were avery strong @f€fiy columns about ftapicioeck in t fhorning Hanoligh the plaifi t6. the éast- of Onrie and aroufid Juvinéburt, an¢ the allied troops, after the over-’ @whelmifg nature of e ib are to fétire acfés the Aishe tb’ éir principal defensive positions. hagre ferry féll, léaving the remain- Bacr of thé Ghemin des Dames open ts zi flank ei + ry Germans Attained Little oe Monday. came erieims’s i, Was péfceived, carried out the - Mlers Helon rs WH... a : ae jeny dl SM = ot oF Renee i ‘8B ined ah eh? EM a Revite Ye oboe 2 4 i . cat f “uN bi, ys io 7 - POLAK, > ache DSO Thilos DE The towns mentioned in the et RitTisH “HEADQUARTERS IN | ‘OD, May 28, Via Ottawa — the battle f Flanders died n last night, situation on the and ééentér of the front at- 4 féemaified vidiually a before. i, between Ba Claytte and DickebuéliLake, where the French lef teste upon Si British flank, the Ther dow aks La ae 3 Gierman Report of Aisne Battle on Monday and Tuesday By thé Assoriatéd Press. ‘through collapsed in the spring of ' RPRLIN. vid Londén, May 29.— ‘1917, and which we evacuated in the The official report from héadquar- ‘wutumn of last year ina swag pur- poses, is again in ouf hands. ters says that up to ie present 26; - _ “After tremendous artillery prepa- 600 ptisonets have béeh taken. ration our infantry at daybreak “Wwe are now fighting fot the Vésle found their way across the Alillette sector between Soissors afid west 6t, River, between Vauxaillon and Cra- | ~onne, Gétmaris Were still in Possession of a ) jength of thé front line system. he heaviest fighting oceurred op- Rheims and have Gaptured the south - tern bank on both sidés of Fisres,” | and penetrated the English linés further east, between Corbeny and the Aisne. Complétely Guderdem, Where the French says the official report from héad- |Surprise the occupants of the first #6 .w6ods near Dickebush. r evening touch was regained | ith a group of machine gufmérs in Midge Wo0d, the party in a most nt Ba kept the German at bay | : ne dad. The fight wads fairly | eatin north of the Somme | se enemy renewed his heavy | irdmeént. Franco.British troops ¥ Gtiga@ed At daylight e¢ast of Die bush one Or tWo ehemy pockets |ignon, Fort Malmaison, and: ining. - th the néighBorhood éf | Cerny, Winterberg, Craonne, Viller- | crater field of last year’s spring and Wood. - issue Of yesterday's battle in déts may be regarded with Com. | satisfaction. The énemy at- virtuahy fiothing. tata, were of the heaviest description | mais many places he was repulsed | ore reaching the Shing front line. ae / mt Night's Rep ec Ci _of yf the By Assdciated "LONDON, ar ighting | $8. The téxt of: P official report from Field Mar- — today follows: pai ‘ at Haig tonight, reads: | | xO antér-attacks carried out early and the Avre the artillery duels in- Meimorning by French and Sritish xy successfully re-established our ¢ cast of Dickebusch Lake. Sev-| Meoners were captured. In ‘¢ attacks yesterday morn- : “this sector and to the south. f as Locré four German divis-. ate known to have been en- | ! the course of the fighting | ‘losses Were inflicted on these | on The allied line has been | ned at all points. it the remainder of the British wt there is nothing to repert be- | ne t acdllete activity on both sides the different sectors.” the Asecdiared Prete. \ ~ PARIS, May 29.—Heavy counter- | att s by the French troops stopped | German advance on the heights | € Neavite-Sur Margie and Vreg- | y, northeast of Soissons and other | hts dominating the valley of the | le River, according to the War. Statement tonight. The Ger- ns, however. succeeded in cross-| t the Vesie in the region of Ba-| es and Fismis. The text of the | nt reads: t night: and today the enemy, advantage of his numerical renéwed his thrust more’ Aowardse the southwest of | 0! is. On our left we counter-at-| acked vigorously, stopbed the Ger- man advance aad broke up attacks Of the heights of Neuville Sur Mar- gival and Vregny, northeast of Sois- ay on the heights in the re. | a | etn | rolling back the center on the OF the Vesie, which the Ger- | , succeeded in crossing at sey- | a ge / pon BOtadly 7 the region of | nt ee British with-. | eumeters tonight. “Our attack across the Aisne | being continued arid yestérday’s suc-. cesses have been further extended.” ‘“THé attack of the German Crown |'Courtecon, “enemy lines generally offered only is | | slight resistance. “In the early hours of thé morning | Pinon, Chavignon, Fort Malmaison. Cerny, the Winterberg Prince south of Laon,” gays the fre- ‘and Craone, the Villersberg and forti- | taken by | His .casual- we réached the heights due north of -roy and. La#ivre storm." creased in intensity yesterday morn- | tions between Sapigneu! ‘and brought back more than 300 | canal. _ london Says There Has«Been No port, ‘completely défeated the fied Works néar and to the north of French and English divisions sta- Berry-Au-Bac wefe taken by storm. tioned there. | ““Towards afterhoon we reached “Marly this morning, Pineh, Chav-|the Aisne, ge 85 Vailly and Ber- Courtecon, | TY- -Au-Bac. Vailly was taken. The berg and fortified works near Berry ®Utumn fighting was thus captured Au Bac were taken by storm.” aes uninterrupted attacking pressure. | “In the afternoon Vailléy was tak- “In the afternoon the attack con- Bétwéen Vailly and Beauriéux ‘tinued. Between Vauxaillon and Vailly we are in the heights near |Neuvillé and Lafaux, and north of Conde. “Between Berry-Au-Bac and Bri-| mont we crossed the Aisne and car- ‘ried the battle into an area which had remained untouched by the war since 1914. The enemy was again |driven from the fortified wooded heights on the southern bank of the. ‘river. Between Vailly and Beaurieux we reached the heights due north of the Vesle River. “The army of Gen. von ‘threw the enemy out of strong posi- | and Bri- ing. Between Voormezeele and) mont back across the Aisne-Marne | cre we penetrated the French lines | Ganal, and the western bank of the | and took by storm Cormicy, | prisoners. Cauroy and Loivre. : “The attack of the German Crown! “Up to the present 15,000 ee Prince to thé south of Laon led to ors are reported. ‘complete success. We aom pletely | “Between the Meuse and the Mo- | defeated the French and English di- |) Selle on the Lorraine front, the fight- | visions stationed there. ing activity revived. Advances into “The army of Gen. Boehm took the | the enemy lines resulted in the bring- Chemin. des Dames by storm. The ing in of more than 150 prisoners be- long ridge, against which the great ‘longing to French and American reg- attempt of the French to break ‘iments.’ ‘terial. They tacks.” en. the Vesle. “The efheriy was thrown out of | strong positions between Sapigneu! | ‘and Bririont and back across the | Aisné-Marne canal. Cormicy, Cau# were takenh by. The full text of the official com-_. iMrunication from general headquar- | “On the Kemmeél and L¥s battle- | ields and on both'sides of the Somme | Below | counter-at-| again played an important part, the allied forces being compelled to wear gas masks for hours at a stretch. ee ee repulsed Danger of Line Breaking. \Paris Thinks Drive Wil End in 48 By the Assotiated Preas, | Hours. LONDON, May 29.—-In many re-| By the Associated Press. spects the German attack on the PARIS, May 29.—-Gen. Foch now Afsne and its results bear a striking has the situation well in hand and similarity to the opening of the Ger-|French troops are beginning to gain man offensive in March. The pres- ion the German advanced forces in a ent movement, however, differs in| contest of speed. No important line & most vital point, namely, that on of communication is yet threatened ‘this occasion there never has been. py the advance of the German Crown as was the case in March, danger of ; Prince. the allied ime breaking. On the contrary, a8 soon as it was found the SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF allies were unable to hold the crest. orders were given for the retirement There is one sure wavy that never fails to remove. dandruff completely | to the Aisne and the Anglo-French force made an orderly retreat in perféct unity. Points of similarity are that again | 20d that is to dissolve it. This de- the Germans discovered @ weak pomt|Stroys it entirely. To do this, just in the allied line and attacked in a} get about four ounces of plain, ordi- superiority of five to one. Gas aiso/ B4ry liquid ot eae apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips, By morning, most if not all, of your be ¢, and three or _ dandruff wil four more applications will complete- | ly dissolve and entirely destroy every | single sign and trace of it, no matter | how much dandruff rou may have. | You will find, too, that al! itehing - and ieeank of the scalp will stop a stantiy, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,- silky and soft, and. look and feel a bundred times better, | You can get liquid arvon at any | drug store. It is inexpensive, Sang | four ounces is all you wil will need. 3 simple remedy hae never been This | to fail—ADV — .* ¥ et me ee ee ae Besenennscce | Mosher, ¢r had hever seen |made the identification from photo- , and description, ' Moshér | He | Cincinnati, knew Clark. , ee em oa ae — CLARK MURDERED IN ROW OVER LOOT, ~ «| der to show ‘ALLIES NOW DOING RIGHT THING AT THE RIGHT TIME, DECLARES REPINGTON *% | Wood, whose: detathment trom: ty Washington Dis in Two-Minute Fight N ould (BE AMERICAN . RM _ That ieee oul by 4 - obagy : - i, May 29.—A eS teh ee Sun this morning says: ere ind today that Fea. but the ‘American | u ay. trnepe Hre 2! ogee cates an end sagen alter to give battl foreés to be aént to the Italian front. Brg a sable a a me This would méan the elevation OE eas ehis morning, fell neat, Gen. Wood, who is the senior Major- | General, to. the. rank of Liedtenant- Géfieral. — First annodhcemént that hinbric- can forces were to be sent to the Italian. front was made by Secre- tary Bakér in his spééch in New York Friday Hight. In that speech, : after referring to the fact that the adrifie a battle with ‘sit ory American army ig already repre- | planes. pe: ily * a apts wa Ricker var etl Guinpbell jag California, this # te foresd & German biplane down 61 eéfitéd in Italy a latge and” fm- | The German machines e portant staff of expérfts who were. the Afheritan pilots and : | studying Italian métho@s of Warfare, | {6 ative them Behind the Gée | eral light of a solution f ine perplexing | | ders détaching Major-General Wood | throughout | eomipleted its Italian plans. Baker said: “But I #66, arid in thé no distant | future, American infantry. American | thachine gun units and artillery | shoulder to shoulder with the JItal- ians on their front line.” Would So6lve a The plan of Bey Wood to lines. Ricken bacher pounced 6n one of the Hag and Campbell coming to ‘a@nse, managed to drive the a aowti. it was Liéut. Campbelt, a, ¢ been established, who de ed 4 ig Major-Gen-| .nemy biplane near Essey;, insi i wt gat ' ppears in the | German lines on the Toul f terday in a battle a mile in problem cféated by thé sudden de- | he German machine's wings @ ‘tachment of Gén. Wood from his di- | ' pled and it crashed to the = vision. é Two lone Americans pres . While fothing definite was forth-| mans an opportunity to mention coming from thé War Depaftiment capture of “prisoners teoua”t yer | as. to the disposition which Was to Cah regiménts”’ in the G nar ‘be made of his sePviées, it Was cin) communication today. ae ‘learned that the plan of sending him | One of the Américans’is fies to Italy has béen under Serious éon- | ; _ Picardy and one in the poe ‘sideration by thé Président and Séc-'.,, press are the ohly a retary Bakér with indications tonight ed missing. “that a dé@cision of cofisidétablé mo-' After French aviators } mént had beén réached. This is uh- ‘the approximate positions 6 ‘derstood to be pleasing to the man gas projectors -whiél ‘friends 6f Majot-General Wood and! the Américan Luneville | to the General himself. It appéare | thousand shélls on Sunday Ay: ‘flow that the President and Sécrétary! wonday, the American artillery’ Baker had this plan béfofe the OF- ig héavy fire f high is aa were made knowh. It is undétstoo /area. with Renta emget the plan to assign hith to cémmand | ‘making it viftually éértaih th the Western Departitent was only to ptojectors were destroved. rat Beén temporary, thé War De-. There has béé@h ineréased 3 aftrient not yet having éntitély | ' activity and also increased patr President Sees Wood. can headquarters after drifting r ma a —e oe: ze * ens x | tivity in all the sectors held: ir a 1 . | } ; Military Critic Says It Will Be Much Harder | for Kaisér to Gain Such Successes as : in Start of Offensive. hat he might go to the preva he at once took the matter up with Secretary Baker and is under-— stood to have reiterated his earnest | desire ta, be in the fighting line. Ba- | ker went to the Président and made -Americans since the résum When Major-General "Wood heard | ithe German offensive: Pacific | EAST ST, LOUISAN, IN TWE ENGINEERS, 1$ KILLED IN ‘the reopening of alléged to have played the German |\game. The Tageszeitung talks in the same | By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL REP- INGTON, Former Militaty Critic of the Lon- — don Times. ‘strain, and adds that the millions o May 28.—The fiéws cfimen now engaged cannot be sup- Géerman attacks plied by upon the allies on the west front is; must have at their disposal a main not yet sufficiétitly détailéd to ad- line of railway pushed as far for-' mit of much comment, and there- ward as possible, as field railways’ LONDON. beyond them, right up to the fight- | ‘an appointment for Gen. Wood at 5 (o'clock yestéetday afternoon. ¢ President and Gen. Wood lasted 45 The whole conférence betwéen the Ser ot the ‘Twentieth heginent ae Enginesfs, was killed if acti6ni | intimation of its re- | tance on Marth 16, according wa minutes. No roads and cofivoys and | sults were forthcoming either at the | ‘telegram from the War Denetiaent White House or the War Depart- | mént. Majot-Genéral Wood upon) | Peceived by féelatives. Piagea es enlisted: last june at- leaving \the White House said: ortly after for “All I can Say is that Whatevér or- | St Leth SAS S08 Gue Clark Mortis, 31 years aia, t fofe I profiose to take 4. glance ov>- ihe organs of German opinion in or- what the enemy has ‘ing troops. Bly Been recéntly thinkifig or saying or. l asking people to believe. In gé@netal, German . DETECTIVES BELIEVE unanimous that the battle must go fon and that patience friust be shown Continued From Page One. local superintendent of the Mosh- he Pinkerton Detective Agency. Clark, but f@raphs ahd Bertillon measurements including a mole on the right cheek near the point of the jaw and a deformed ear... Although is convinced, photographs will be taken today to complete the identification record. Sidler has been repeatedly ques- tioned by detectives since his arrest. has insisted that Clark was to have met him and. Mackeown ia and that if the Cincin- nati police had made the arrests a few minutés later they would have got Clark, too. Sidier Denies Knowing Clark. “Big Gus” Sidler, or Adams, as he prefers to call himself, denied to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the jail in Edwardsville this morning that he He added that Clark might be a man he knew in Phila- delphia as ““‘Ted Howard.” He ad- mitted that he knew Mrs. Clark. He was asked if she was the woman who registered Sunday night at the Le- land Hotel in Edwardsville as Mar- garet Edwards. He gBaid he knew nothing about it. Sidier denied he Rad been in St. Louis recently, but declared he went to Cincinnati from East St. Louis. He had been gambling in East St. Louis, he said. “I am not going to tell anything,” he added, terminating the interview. Sidlier’s explanation of the letter is that it was written by Clark to a giri in the East with whom he had become infatuated. He told detec- tives before the body was found that Clark joined this girl at Vincennas and went East with her. Sidler has not explained, however, how Mrs. Clark happened to join him in Cin- cinnati. Mrs. Clark’s trunks are held at police headquarters. They are filled with femmine finery and a minute description of how to blow a safe. The Madison County grand jury in Edwardsville this morning heard evi- dence of the robbery of the bank, and, it was understood at the court- house, had voted indictments against the men under arrest. It was ex- pected the indictment would be formally returned into court later in the day. liberty Bonds Stolen. By the Associated Press, * PHILADELPHIA. May 2?9.—-Lib- erty Bonds worth $69,500 were stolen yesterday from a local bank. Accord- ing to the report to the police, a clerk laid them on the counter and turned to give instructions to other and a moment later they had é “et nee ele ll a a ly on | . the until préparations for it ate complet- ed. The note sounded at Aix au Chapelle by the Kaiser when said thé task in the West would be accomplished, but that it was diffi- cult and that. the Germans must opinion 1f | “months” he | have patience, has been taken up by, all well-schooled newspapers Gen. von the Berlin Tagebiatt, is ‘sure that victorious open Warfare will not be exchanged for nerve-racking trench fighting,’ and says the Germans’ of- | fensive cannot be brought to an end to reach, ita objectives. It can no more be stopped permanently, he gays, that an elevator car which pauses half way on its descent. Why has it paused at all? Because i | lpefore it reaches, or definitely fails | ‘the German authorities publish fan- ‘*ttastic reports of allied ‘Kaiser publicly announced a fort- its | “desoensus’ was the reverse of “‘fa-, according to the General. This he laments, to the nature cile,”’ is due, of the whole tremendous struggle, to) modern methods of fighting, to the; probable German losses. to the need our own casualties and Von Luden-' since March vast numbers engaged. for huge artillery development, and to the lack of good communication. Allted Air Offensives. He does not say anything about our air offensives, but allusions to it in captured German letters and diaries show how much our airmen have hurt the enemy. Von Ardenne also makes a virtue of necessity and prociaims the advantage of alternat- ing defense and attack, as many other German writers do, that the allies have been wasting their strength and their reserves in fruitiess counter attacks, which are Vinol Makes Children Strong And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell vou that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements needed to im- prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people. FB} Cod Lever and Beet Peptencs, Iron wm ood 4 ‘ours a Those who have puny, ailing or ran-down children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality j}to. weak, nervous women and over- worked run-down men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat- | isfied we will return your money with- out question; that proves our fairness and vour protection. Millions of people have been convinced this way. | suggesting, | the Frankfurter Zietung adds | | Ardenne, who writes in | in complete collapse, asks: ‘then, to undertake operations of our own while the enemy thus plays into The breakdown of sup-. and disotganization of the Ger-. man troops at the close of the first week of their offensive, after March | 2i, have evidently made a profound | impression upon German minds. It is “only at the end of several that the Tageszeitung prom- | ises its readers a decision. Reports on Losses. The Nord Deutsche Allgeméine Zeitung, after proving to its own sat- isfaction that the French reserves are used up and that the launching of allied reserves in driblets will end “Are we fully.’ much lower. The allies do not pub-| lish their casualties, being afraid to confess them.’ How can we aceount for the pub- _Heation of such falsé réports of our) casualti¢s when they are publishéd | daily in England, when our papers | reach the Géefman paper offices and | when the simple process of addition | can give them ftrtith. There is only | one answer, namély, mans, to excuse their own heavy losses and hearten up their people, | are forced to lié. It is a pleasing sign. When the rankfurter Zeitung, usually so well informed, joins in the chorus about our hands?" The answer, judging from yesterday's attack, s¢éems to be K the affirmative. To encourage the faint-hearted, | Stage to be “considerably remote,” losses. The night or so ago that the Rritish had lay and conjecture resumes its rights. . 400,000 men hors de combat. Vhese are Von lLudendorff’s figures, no doubt, with a pedigree by. Optimism, | out of Duplicity, and their main in- terest is the hint they provide of the | We know cal and logistic reasons giveft for it. whole truth. What new facts have 49° dorff's'fables only amuse us. “There's events have Seah gett sty carrh nothing like leather,” and the Ger-'is in the course of happening. The | mans’ “wish organ’ makes the figure! firet event was the bloddy check of 600,000. But as the days go on and! the German armies on March 28 and. the German people require stronger | 29 and on April 4 and 5, besides the injections of morphine, the figures ‘appearance of the French j grow until the Frankfurter Zeitung. on the A sirength | together, put | them at a million. ‘poured into the allied armies and we “Over a million” is the phrase, and mist credit them that | |that the military situation ‘ onanged and that such succes*es as | ~~ they gained in the first week of thelr | ‘offensive are now no longer ~ easy | —— For Germans no longer possess the | eo 8% same overwhelming numbers and. great local superiority which alone | \. accounted for their initial gains. a | ey fi | The second event was.the meeting = of the two Emperors on May 12, a pf| rect. on which was probably the ‘ai. rect outcome of conclusions which. I assume, were drawn by the Ger-. man main headquarters from the -first event. Passing over the some-_ what nebulous political and econo-. 'mic results of that meeting, we note | that Von Ludendorff and the Aus. |trian chief of staff, Von Arz. had. frequent conferences, and that 5 ee Pons wait for time **Oh it will get well anyhow!” you | say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it! ai) analogous to a Tugenbund (etht- |‘ ; ders I get I will obey them chéer- | “the Gérman aera ate Naor, that the Ger- | appear vanished entirely. It is seldom more than an ounce is nee the battle and declares the deciding ‘| pletely clear the skin and gain ab ful : _we all seek for the causes of the de- ‘ti clear complexion We can scarcely credit that the tacti-. British front. The Germans. counting French and English losses | also know that téintir enonan te awe | with recognizing . has. ‘France. He had not been heard from since. : | eC SRE LT rer EO en ere to remove these Simply get an nea’ double strength—frtom any ¢ rat and apply a little of it night ands 1Orn- ing and you should soon seé : the worst freckles hare beg oth A we , while the 1 Be sure to ask for the ‘strength Othine, as this is sold tm guarantee of money back if it remove freckles. - ~ AD‘ though true — represent the | MENT. emerged | | | | i] | ‘Waffenbund (war compact) not atl Veen acall won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. ,cal alllance), and, according to one ‘| And think of the discomfort and embar- account, limited to one iat: ven | rassment it causes you even now. established between the two empires. | Isn't it better to get ridofthe trouble! 't % probably true that Von Lu- has been cudgeling his berg Resinel Ointment and Reginol | eg Ror mB gg ager our reserves on some fool's errand. eves slops ticking instantly. a sell Resine! Ointmest aad wei, cellent intelligence service | Seap. a free sample of each, write to Dept 43-R, any of these plans Resinei, Baltimore, Md, Yew d better try — : § will be speedily known to our ox- 2 ae Beh fine Joseph Ri mer soldier. Bernhardt } Prager lync County Cir ville, as the the rope w! Prager, Ger hanged earl 5, near the Mueller. i the 11 defs Richard Dt mer, as hav mob. He re pulling at t had been p neck, and | not lift the out: “Come o1 slackers he! This appe 20 men, wh hoisted Pri , ground. Mueller, ° linsville, wa for the defe Was not a ] that he was member of fense. He Court recen discussed tt presence of was said to prospective murderers what Prage having disc wardaville | became sile shop remar pective juro Objec The attor to have Mu out, on the the scene, | stop the lyn fore be ac refused to s Riegel re with a Post days after t the leader + similar stor said, at the the Coronel! tempted to | interview, b son, the re interview, Court ruled on the grou yesterday 4 given then. excluded fr their time | A. W. Sc . Collinsville garding the fore the ly Riegel, Ric Brockmeier Reference Statemen several of 1 cret inquest afternoon | Bruso, fore jury. This objections the lawyers had not te inquest, ar should not Bruso #82 one of the. ing said to lynching, -” Prager an utes.” He Riegel, wh view that h ers, said: - the rope 4 put it arot member.” He also. ing said, ° ali in this said Riees pulled up, note and gaid in Ge testified ne gel to a lo Louis Prager wa tree to Gi yards awa note to hi he turned der so Pra Lynching “You mi proceeding for the det!

Page 3

ef § | Hl F ns m. 4 State Fails in Effort. to Get - oe 0 AB ee he et ae * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - AEGEL DENTIFED Es AS ~ ASFIRSTTOTRY 1 | PULL PRAGER UP Appealed for Help, and 15 or 20 Men Answered Call, Says Witness at Trial at Edwardsville. DEFENDANT TOLD OF. LEADING MOB Reporter Who Obtained Interview Accepted as a Witness. Joseph Riegel, coal miner and for- mer soldier, was identified today by Bernhardt Mueller, a witness in the Prager lynching trial in the Madison County Circuit Court at Edwards- ville, as the first man who pulled at the rope with which Robert Paul Prager, German enemy alien, was hanged early in the morning of April 5, near the limits of Collinsville. Mueller identified three others of the 11 defendants, Wesley Beaver, Richard Dukes and Charles Cran- mer, as having been in the lynching mob. He related that he saw Riegel pulling at the rope, after the noose had been placed around /Prager'’s neck, and that when Riegel could not lift the weight alone he called out: “Come on, let’s slackers here!” This appeal, he said, brought 15 or 20 men, who pulled up the rdpe and hoisted Prager’s ground. Mueller, who is a barber in Col- linsville, was assailed by the counsel | not have any body from the, | for the defense, who asked him if he/| was not a pro-German. He replied | that he was a loyal American, and a member of the local Council of De-| fense. He was taken before the'! Court recently on a charge of having | discussed the Prager case in presence of a prospective juror. was said to have declared, in_ the.) prospective juror’s hearing, that the! - murderers of Prager should “get | what Prager got.” He admitted | ing discussed.the case in an Ed- | wardsville barber shop, but said’ he | became silent when a man in the, shop remarked that he was a pros- | pective juror. Objection to Testimony. | The attorneys for the defense tried | to have Mueller’s testimony ruled | out, on the ground that he was at) the scene, but made no attempt to | stop the lynching, and should there- | He | ant. |Cranmer, the machine to write the note. mer, this then wrote the note, \that it be sent to Gérmany by way of. protested | when Prager started writing the note in o% Riegel said, ahead.”’ ———— eee —Rosch Photo. MAJ. JOHN FRANK CARMACK. up, when he turned around, and re- -urned to Collinsville. Gerding testified that Riegel and defendants, led Prager to Cran- he related, asked Prager for “foreign address,’’ and Prager and directed Washington. The - mob but £9 the witness said, “All right; let him German, Harry Linneman, 15 years old, and Edward Nagel, 20, testified they were following the mob to the tree when several men jumped running board of. their machine and made Linneman drive to Schmidt’s Mound, about two miles away,. for tar and feathers. They didn’t get any, and returned to the tree, whera the mob, meantime, had arrived. They told of seeing Cecil Larre- more, a defendant, take some papers from Prager’s pockets and inspect them. : Louis Hazzard, of an occupant on the, TELLS HOW AMERICANS. CAPTURED 60 GERMANS Lieut. William A. Murphy, St. Louis U. Graduate, Writes of Successful Raid. Lieut. William A. Murphy, a for- mer student at St. Louis University, who is now in France, has written a letter to Father Kenney at the University in which he tells of having | participated in a raid on the German lines in which 60 Germans were cap- tured. He has been decorated wita the French War Cross. He also suf- fered wounds in the face and pack from shrapnel while in the front trenches and spent two weeks in 4 French hospital. He is a son of the late William MAJ. CARMACK Of 57. LOUIS WOUNDED “BADLY IN ACTION a — Name of Officer Formerly Attached to 138th Infantry Appears in Casualty List From France. WAS MARRIED HERE JULY 31 LAST As Captain of I Company, Old First. Regiment, He Won Commendation for Work on Border. Maj. John Frank Carmack of the 137th United States Infantry, for- merly Captain of I Company, First Regiment in St. Louis, has been se- verely wound?d in action in France, according to today’s official casualty list. A War Department telegram received here by his cousin, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson of 6325 Washington avenue, stated he was wounded May 20. Herecently was transferred from the 138th Infantry, formed by a merger of First and Fifth Infan- try Regiments of St. Louis. The 137th Infantry was made up of the First and Second Kansas Reg- iments and, with the 138th Infantry, comprises the brigade commanded by former Brigadier-General A. B. Donnelly of St. Louis. Maj. Carmack, who is 31 years old, married Miss Marie Weber of Cape Girardeau, Mo., July 31 last. He lived at the Devon Hotel, 4337 Mary- land avenue. As Captain of I. Company,. First Missouri Regiment, in service on the Mexican border in 1916, he won spe- cial commendation because of the high state of efficiency to which the company had been brought. Promoted to Major. When the Fifth Missouri Infantry was organized in St. Louis last sum- mer the shifting of officers to the new regiment left several vacancies in the First and Carmack was pro- moted to Major. He was on duty with the 138th Infantry at Nevada, Mo., and later at Camp Doniphan, but | was transferred to the 137th Regi- ment and was sent in advance of the regiment to France for special intensive training in a smhool for of- ficers. In a letter to Mrs. Ferguson from “somewhere in France’ he wrote that as part of his special training he was expecting to be assigned to trench duty on the firing line. Maj. Carmack’s brother, Edward TESTIFIES CELLA’S FIRM NEVER PAID ANY DIVIDENDS Joseph E. Martin Says South- ern Company Lost $35,000 a Year on Central National Bank Leasehold. BELIEVES CELLA WAS ‘NOT WORTH ANYTHING’ Secretary of Company De- clares That SO Far as He Knew Cella’s Only Salary _ Was $500 a Month. Joseph E. Martin, secretary of the Southern Real Estate and Financial Co., testified at an inheritance tax ‘hearing at Clayton yesterday that in his belief Louis A. Cella, reputed mii- lionaire, was “not worth anything when he died.”’ Cella’s St. Louis realty holdings and his interests in theaters, hotels and racetracks at the time of his death April 29 last were at that time though to be worth $12,000,000, and he himself had been quoted as put- ting his wealth at that figure. Most of Cella’s holdings had been incorporated in the Southern -Real Estate and Financial Co., of which he was president. the War Department today, reports that two German patrol attacks on May 26a nd 27 were repulsed € American troops. Lieuts. Rickenbacker and ADs bell, American airmen, dewned _¢ ne enemy machine while fighting six, Gen. Pershing cited an Americas Sergeant. who, although woun Jed, drove off an enemy patrol of four men. ee The commurique follows: Pe “Yesterday morning three of oug planes encountered four he tile. - at & planes flying at 3000 meters in the In the figh ing which ensued, Lieut. Douglas Camp- bell successfully attacked two of he German machines. Of these one lost: both wings and fell. This was Fe= ferred to in yesterday's communiqy +, In the same encounter one of OUP aviators was wounded, but su -deq in making a normal landing wit , our lines. + “Yesterday morning in a sector cently taken over by our troops, American Sergeant encounte a German patrol of four men who ha@ entered one of our trenches durihg” the night. In fighting which enst our Sergeant, although receiving: three wounds, succeeded in driving! out the hostile patrol, which 1m grenades and wire cutters behind: **~ “In Lorraine, on the evening Of May 26, a hostile patrol attempte to penetrate our lines. It was d n off with loss te the enemy with five killed. Of these one was~ brow into our lines. One of our men wounded. ' ha “This morning Lieut. Rickent : er and Lieut. Campbell attacked” @ group of six enemy planes ; brought one down out of controh® LARGER GUNS BEING USED > IN BOMBARDMENT OF PARIS. Examinatién of Shells Fired Into City Shows Them to Be of 9% -Inch * Varicty. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 29.—The long- bombardment of Paris began early this morning. Examination of the shells charged by the Germans in the k range bombardment of Paris be ning Monday indicates that new . ae ye z kg _ » 4 13a ‘are being used. Larger shells are being employed than formerly, re caliber being 24 centimeter (9% inches) instead of 21. The powder charge is greater and the detonation louder, but the force of explosion does not seem to have increased? "~~ rg NAVY MEDICAL MAN AND WIFE’ INDICTED AS FOOD HOARDERS ree? Murphy, who was a department man- Simmons Carmack, also of St. Louis, ager for the William Barr Dry Goods /|'8 4lso in France. He is a Second Co., before that concern merged into | Lieutenant in the 138th Infantry. Be- the Famous and Barr company. He fore the United States entered the has two sisters and a brother resid- | war he was a private in the — te ‘won his commission ing at 4426 Von Versen avenue. Fol- |which his brother commanded. lowing his graduation from St. Louis| "~~, in an officers | training camp at Camp Doniphan. fore be a co-defen The Court! Linneman’s machine, related that it refused to sanction this view. /was stopped near the tree by De Mat- Riegel related, in an_ interview ties, a defendant, who walked out with a Post-Dispatch reporter a few) jinto the road. days after the lynching, that he was| Nagel, Linneman and Hazzard tes- the leader of the mob. He told @ tified that it was Riegel who took similar story, a witness yesterday |the rope and put it over the limb of moned. The new registrants will be |More Than Ton and Half of ‘ placed at the bottom of their respec- Said to Have Been Found trv tive classes. Many of them will be Home at Washington. : sent into training before the end of | BY the Associated Press. the year, as the drain on Class 1 un- WASHINGTON, May 29.— der the recent heavy calls has been|S. Nash, a medical director of .t tillon out of .the car and took the seat at the steering wheel. As he drove away he said he would leave the car at Sarah street. It later was found at Sarah street and Westmin- ster place. were worth only what they would hring as real estate. So far as he knew, he said, Cella’s bank balance consisted of a $60 cash deposit in a St. Louis bank. Attorney .A. E. L. Gardner, repre- : >? ee ; rte severe. er utes.” _|tacked the British and French On/were decorated with the French | Joseph C. McAtee, after the hear- C cor- Riegel, who admftted in an inter the Chemin-des-Dames. The strongly | Croix de Guerre by French staff offi- | “Came Ov : i ing, said that, despite Martin’s testi- -ommerce, to which was referred the | but declares a trade growth of this : vi that he was leader of the lynch- , : 1¢ er to Fight. ; resignation of Joseph W. Folk as t will t ti d ‘ DING ew tha se s had hold of consolidated height, after being sub- | cers,’ ' = h mony, a private investigation had general counsel, yesterday afternoco (sort wii not continue under presen: | ers, said: “I may have ha has : re than glad to get! .,own that real estate held in Cella’s meaey ‘FNOON | methods. | 4 ist a‘ said, at the secret inquest held by the Coroner. The State today at- tempted to introduce the fact of the interview, by using Paul Y. Ander- "son, the reporter who obtained the | interview, as a witness, but the, Court ruled out Anderson’s testimony | on the ground that he was in court, yesterday and heard the testimony | given then. The witnesses are being excluded from the courtroom until their time to testify. A. W. Schimpff, publisher of the Collinsville Advertiser, testified re- garding the scene at the city hall be- fore the lynching. He said he saw Riegel, Richard Dukes and William Brockmeier in the crowd. Reference to Inquest Evidence. Statements as to the testimony of several of the defendants, at the se- cret inquest, were made yesterday aftefnoon in the testimony of John Bruso, foreman of the Coroner's | jury. This testimony was given over objections of the defense’s counsel, the lawyers contending that the men had not testified voluntarily at the inquest, and that their statements should not be used against them. Bruso said that Richard Dukes, one of the defendants, admitted hav- ing said to Mayor Siegel before the lynching, “Let me get in a cell with Prager and he won't last 30 min- He also testified that Joseph the rope and I may have helped to _ put it around his neck; I don’t re- member.” He also said Riegel admitted Rav- ing said, “Come on, fellows, you Fre: all in this: don’t be slackers. He | said Rieegl told how Prager was| pulled up, then let down to write a “note and say. a prayer, which was gaid in German. The note, Riegel testified next day, was — Rie- newspaper 0 . sp penton pe tts testified yee er was taken from under th tree to Gerding’s machine, several yards away, to write the farewell note to his parents. Gerding said he turned his spotlight on the fen- der so Prager could see to write. 3 Lynching Called “Entertainment. You made no attempt to stop the froceeding?”’ asked Attorney Bandy for the defense. “Not any,” Gerding replied. He added: “Then he went. over toward the tree, apparently un- a@eaist oe “You didn't say or do anything to get the mob to stop?” Bandy asked _ again. Gerding reiterated that he Bi di 2 gust gat and watched the enter- tainment—that is what it was, to you, wasn't it?” “Yes, up to that point, | Gerding said. He continued that = Prager was lost to sight in the crowd - wnder the tree, and that almost aes Mediately he saw his body haule - the tree. It was a half-inch rope used to tow disabled automobiles, they said. In’the day’s testimony four of the defendants were identified as having been seen at the tree on which Pra- ger was hanged. They are Riegel, James de Matties, Cranmer and Lar- remore. University in 1904 he was appointed | to West Point, but resigned to acceyt a position in Chicago, where he made his home until he entered the offi- cers’ training camp at Fort Sheridan last September. Following is a part of his letter: “The company to which I was at- | Riegel, Dukes, Brockmeier ; tached was ordered to charge across and Beaver were identified as having | No Man’s Land in the dim light of been in the mob around the city hall.! morning to bring in as many pris- One witness testified that Beaver lel Prager from the city hall basement, where he was hidden. Other wit- nesses testified that Riegel, DuKes and jrockmeier made incendiary statements there. There was no testimony against Frank Flannery, “Peanuts” Elmore, John Hallsworth and Calvin Gilmore. aed ‘SPLENDID VICTORY,’ DECLARES KAISER, WHO IS AT FRONT “British and French Completely Surprised, Our Losses Small,” He Wires Empress. Ry the Associated Press. "AMSTERDAM, May 29.—Emperor William, who is on the field of battle south of Laon, on the Aisne front, has sent the following telegram to the Empress at Potsdam: “William (apparently Crowr Prince Frederick William) has at- jected to mighty artillery fire, been stormed by our glorious infan- try. We have crossed the Aisne and are approaching the Vesle. “Rritz, with the First Guards In- fantry Division, was one of the fir * to reach the Aisne. (This is evident- ly another reference to the Crown Prince). The Twenty-eighth Divi- sion also has again distinguishec itself. The British and French were completely surprised. Our losses arc small. Tomorrow we shall make further progress. . “God has granted us a splendid victory and will help further. Greet- ings.” ration of Missouri Pacific Out- ae ene Service—Change in Time of Creve Coeur Sunday Trains. Effective June 1, the Missouri Pa- cific will inaugurate week-end out- ing service between St. Louis and Pa- cific, as follows: Leave St. Louis Sat- urdays at 1:45 PD. mM. arrive Pacific 3:25 PD. m.: leave Pacific & p. m., ar- rive St. Louis 6:40 p. m., leave St. Louis Sundays 8:10 a. m., arrive Pa- eific 9:50 a. ™.. leave § i m., arrive St. Louis 10:15 p. m. Stops wil) be made . — sta- ‘ both rections. aa ten Sunday, June 2, xe wooed only train No. 149 will leave St. eae for Creve Coeur at 8:30 p. m., eget of 6:30 p. Mm. and Sunday only - n No. 148 will leave Creve Coeur ve St. Louis at 7 p. m., instead of 6:1¢ p. m.—Adv, Pacific 8:30 p. | | oners as possible for information of the enemy's position and forces in the. opposite sector. The raid was unknown to the Germans and was' not accompanied by the usual heavy artillery fire from the rear. “The company was ordered to spread out in the charge 4nd to con- centrate efforts in a designated part of the enemy trench after having crossed the intervening ground. When the soldiers at the distant ends closed in they found their com- rades desperately engaged with a German patrol party midway be- tween the two trenches. On be- ing surrounded the Germans imme- diately -surrendered. Sixty were found to remain of the captured pa- trol. The American forces sufferel no casualties. ‘““A few days after the capture of the prisoners the American con- tingent was relieved from trench duty. The officers of the company MOONEY 1S AGAIN SENTENCED Ordered to Be Hanged Within Three Months. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Thomas J. Mooney, May convicted The mother of Maj. Carmack and | Lieut. Carmack was Mrs. Bettie Car- mack, who died here in November, 1916. Because of her interest in her son's company she was known to St. Louis National Guard soldiers as “the mother of Company I.” Her home originally was at Springfield, Mo., but she came to St. Louis in 1904. She was prominently connected with the local branches of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and. the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. In a letter written April 26 to his sister, Miss Katherine Carmack of Columbia, Mo., and forwarded yes- terday to Mrs. Ferguson, Maj. Car- mack told of his life since going to France. In it he satd: “Talk will not win the war. It must be fought out on the western front with men and at the best it will take years of hard fighting and many lives before the Germans are defeated. The first few days I was in France I was cold all the time, but now I am feeling fine. “A week ago we got orders to move from the town we landed at and spent two. days and nights in second-class cars and were put off at this town. Travelimg in France is very uncomfortable. way to sleep and we have to make out the best we can. to this town of 500 inhabitants and less than 60 miles from the Ameri- can sector of trenches. All we offi- cers are starting to school day after tomorrow and& after about. three weeks we will be sent to tHe front- 29.— | of | line trenches. I came over here to fight and I expect I'll get all I’m murder in connection with the pre-/| looking for. paredness parade bomb here July 22, 1916, was again sen- tenced to death yesterday. The or- der made by Judge Franklin A. Grif- fin, who presided at the trial, was that Mooney be removed to San Quentin prison within 10 days, and there hanged at a time to be de- | termined by the Warden, but not less | than 60 nor more than 90 days from | /& poor woman? | beautiful home and her husband is a “THE DRAFT,” NEW PUBLICATION | looking! town are very good-looking, but I sociation of St. Louis now has an. or- | ad It calls itself “The Draft” and) in Vol. 1, No. 1, just out, it describes | ‘itself as a breezy weekly, which it is) this date. The Military Training Camps As- gan. ali right the first week. Its platform is ““To quickly quench the Kaiser.” The purpose of the publication is to bring into close following the men of class 1 who are taking advantage of the association's work in order to perfect themselves in the art of mili- tary life. explosion | “I have a fine room with an old French family, and the lady of the house shines my shoes, fixes the fire, looks after my things and _ brings wine to me if I want it. She puts |hot water in my room each morning , to shave with. “I gave her my wash, which in St. Louis would be about $3, and she charged me less than 3 francs. Is she No. She has a Major in the French army. “My, the French girls are good- The French girls in this can't understand a word they say. Some of the officers who have taken French at school feel Very hard at the poor French people who can’t even understand their own language. Praiscs Work of Y. M. C. A. “In one of the old churches the other day I saw the coffins of five French officers. They have been in the basement. of that church for about a year and they remain there until the war is over or the Germans There is no) senting one of the executors of the estate of Mrs. Cella, who died four days after her husband, asked: “So far as you know, did Cella own any- thing but his home, Wildwood, and his stock in the Southern Real Es- tate and Financial Co?’’5 “I understood he had a one-sixth interest in property at Sixth and Morgan streets and a one-sixth inter- est in some Chicago property,” re- plied Martin. The hearing was continued one week to give Appraiser Wolff an op- portunity to inspect the books of the Southern company and to summon other witnesses. Henry S. Priest, counsel for the Cella executors, asked that the per- sonal property.and the home be liquidated as quickly as possible by the executors of Mrs. Cella’s estate, as their maintenance would dissipate a portion of Cella’s estate. The ex- ecutors told him they were willing to turn the property over to the execu- tors of Cella’s estate if they would give bond for its proper administra- tion. The personal property at Wild- wood ‘includes three cows, several mules and about 500 chickens. Exec- utors of Mrs. Cella’s estate have learned that it is necessary to keep three men on duty to watch the place and feed the livestock. name in St. Louis has an approxi- mate value of $2,000,000. on it. ath, — Adv ~~ Ce EE OS Watches. Jewelry "da floor 808 N. Diamonds. Taftfe Rrosws & Co are driven from that part of France where those officers lived, so they can be sent back to their home. ‘We officers cannot say too much in every way, but they feel that the ofifcers are human as well, and they have a large hut in an old home where we may read books and hear music and have a good time. Believe ime, it’s a Godsend for use, and any work you and your friends can do' 'for them will be O K. | “If, by any chance, I should be_ killed, don’t feel bad about it for me, | but remember it was my life's work | and feel just as the French people do, that it was all for France, or, rather. for the good old U. 8S. A.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears the Bignature of about the fine work of the Y. M. Cc." A. They not only look after the men CONCANNON IS FINED $150 Former Christian Science Practition- er Convicted on Woman's Com- plaint of Attack. Charles Concannon of 5816 Wash- ington boulevard, formerly a Chris- tian Science practitioner and later a |cafe manager, was found guilty yes- terday of common assault, on the complaint of Mrs. Hattie Schaeffer, 40 years old, a former boarder in the Concannon home. A jury in Judge Davis’ court fixed his punishment as a fine of $150. The charge on which Concannon went to trial was a more serious une, on which a penitentiary sentence of two to five years would have been possible. The Court instructed the jury for the lesser offense as well as the greater one, and the jury found for the lesser. The attempted attack is declared to have taken place one Sunday morning last January, when Concan- non’s wife was with her Sunday- school class at the First Church of Christ, Sciencist, King’s highway and Westminster place. FOLK TO GET LEAVE OF ABSENCE A committee of the Chamber of recommended that the -resignation be not accepted, and that Folk be granted a leave of absence to make his campaign for the Democratic nomination for United States Sena- tor. The recommendation was sfgned by W. F. Carter, F. P. Crunden, J. A. Bush, George D. Markham, D. I. Meier, L. L. Leonard and M. I. W4l- kinson. Folk, in reply, said that he would | Her ex It is estimated that by the end of 1918 the supply of Class 1 men will ‘-Argentinians halfway. be almost exhaused, unless this class is increased more than is antici- pated by the registration of June 5. In many states local boards are re- porting that their supply of Class 1 is already exhausted. Where the number of such men is abnormally low, investigations have been ordered tu determine if proper classifications have been made. Men are being called from Classes 2 and 3, where they have occupational training of a nature that renders them useful to the army. GERMAN TRADE IN ARGENTINA By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Tuesday, May 28. —A leading afternoon newspaper Says that American business men are en- deavoring to replace the Germans in Argentine commerce. There are ob- stacles in their way, La Razon de- clares, and it will be necessary for them to make more serious efforts to obtain conditions facilitating credit and supply of adequate tonnage. The Argentine market, it adds, will wel- come the Americans if they meet the It points to a more than three-fold increase of American imports in 1917 over 1914, THE MIDDLE-AGED ‘WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG i rience, her ripened judg- continue in the prosecution of the | ment,ona le her to take advantagef arbitrary case before the Interstate the wonderful opportunities for women Commerce Commission, and would accept the leave of absence as to which the war has created. But to succeed she must appear young. Gray, other legal matters of the chamber. | Streaked with gray, or faded hair gives ‘Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S ; ; ' THE MALTED MILK ’ ; ' ; ; , in powder form. and children. instantly Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price | the look of age and keeps many wom- 'en from the success they deserve. ; _ If gray hair is your handicap you ean easily overcome it with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer just as have thousands of other women. | bring back all the It will gradually natural color and gloss and take years from your looks, Q-Ban is not a dyg, but a delightful toilet preparation—a necessity for ev- ery woman who understands the value of keeping young. It will not stain the ees wash or rub off or interfere with ing or waving the hair. Also re- moves and is easily applied by simply comb- ing or brushing through the Be Sold by all good druggists ev where on Money-Back Guavantie Price T5e—ADY. THIS 1S THE DAY OF. andruff, k the hair healthy | ted 1 4 navy, and his wife were indicted "by a grand jury here today on a chargé of hoarding foodstuffs. Maik. 5 It is said that investigators fe among other foodstuffs, more thai ®# ton and a half of sugar stored in the Nash home. et WILFLEY COMING TO ST. LOR Senator Returning Home to ae After Some Personal Affairs.) Dispatches from Washington todayy stated that Senator Wilfley departs, ed last night for St. Louis to look after some personal business, which. it was stated, he was compelled t& neglect in his hurried departure ne St. Louis at the time of his appoint. ment. bid Sia. It is understood that Senator Wie fley will confer here with politieal supporters regarding plans for «e@¢ Statewide organization for his c ; paign for Senator against Joseph Wy Folk. . ? *: Gov. Gardner yesterday announced that today he would issue the t for a special election for Senator te be held the day of the general on tion in November. On :.JeVInK Ya va % Ee ae . a ov . i te-¢ § AA a , : ‘¥ yy _ jiu 4 ELT ERgae: re % P ot witty FBP ne [ eee fF ae ia ca

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DECLARES ITALY Asserts His Pi Stop German Propaganda. Major-General Emilio Guglielmot- ti, military attache of the Royal Italian Embassy at Washington and the only Italian officer to visft St. Louis with authority to speak of the achievements and aspirations of Italy in the war, was accompanied on a train into St. Louis last night from a pofnt in Illinois by a Post- Dispatch reporter, to whom he made clear the following facts and be- hiefs: Italy has on ious separate .oc- casions saved the cause of the allies when failure probably would have meant the end of the war in victory for the Central Empires. Italy has called to service all her men between 18 and 43 years and though needing no man power from the allies, craves the pres- ence of Americans on her front to show her people and armies that the German propaganda that says the United States cares nothing for Italy is a lie. That Italy has replaced all her big guns lost in the campaign of last October, but is suffering ‘more acutely than any of the al- lies for want of en coal and ammunition. That Italy never will « cease fight- iné till the allied victory is won and if all her allies desert, she will fight on till.she regains from Aus- tria her lost provinces of 1866. That the quickest way to Ber- lin for the allies is through the - Italian front to Vienna, only half the distance of the road to be traveled from the western front to the Kaiser's capital. Operated Italian Railroads. Gen. Guglielmotti, who at the entry of Italy to the war was made operat- 4ng director of all the railroads of Italy, also commented interestingly on the wisdom of the United States in taking over the control of its rail lines and told of the ways in which AYS GEN GUGLELMOTT Military Attache of Italian _ Embassy and War Veteran | Arrives in St. Louis for NEVER WILL GIVE UP Countrymen Crave Presence of Ameri- cans or Their Front to Gen. Guglielmotti’s Record and How to | Pronounce His Name MM “cvcuteraor EMILIO GUGLIELMOTTI, rank- ing officer of the Italian army in the United States, who is to spend three days in St. Louis, pronounces his name ‘| “Goo-yell-mot-ti,” with the ac- | cent on “mot” and the “o” in || that syllable being pronounced as in “‘cot.” He is not a gold lace soldier, though attached to the _ royal Italian embassy at Washington as military attache, but has served 36 years in Italy’s army, fought in six campaigns and in the campaign of the Carso in the '| present war, commanded the | Seventh and Eleventh Regiments of Bergsaglieri, two of only six regiments in the entire Italian armies who have been decorated as a whole with gold medals for valor. Bergsaglieri are to the Italian army what the Blue Dev- ils are to the French army. They are called ‘‘Black Devils,’ and are picked because of their great stature and daring. In open warfare they were skirmishers. In this war they lead raids and are dreaded because of their ef- fectiveness with the bayonet. we said ‘no,’ that our alliance was purely defensive and Italy pro- claimed her neutrality. “Germany then came and the mas- ter of Austria held before our eyes promises of territorial aggrandize- ment, but Italy still said ‘no’ and we continued our neutrality. Meanwhile France has massed on our frontier 1,000,000 men. France Withdraws Troops. “France did not seem satisfied with a declaration in July of our neu- trality:and so Italy in August said to France ‘Not only will we be neutral, but Italy never will fight France,’ and said it so strongly that France immediately withdrew her 1,000,000 men and threw them into the Marne Piave, and they said to us, ‘Hold them for a week till we entrench, then fall back to us.’ We are hold- ing them on the Piave yet. “We stopped them with our bare breasts, without big guns, and the English and French, waiting in vain six weeks for us to fall back, moved up and joined us. Now we have our guns again, and Italy will not give up. “We had expected the big drive this year to be against us, but Ger- | crush the allies in the | America can get ready. | | things to our soldiers. ‘ica does not care for you. 'is. ‘England is thinking of herself, do many, though fearing us, has feared America greater and has sought to west before But Italy is holding the Austrians from partici- pation in that drive. “The Germans are saying two One is ‘Amer- ’. The other ‘not trust her.’ 'very recently. “America has’ answered her twice She made a national] holiday the 24th of May that marked ithe third year ‘the war. of Italy’s entry into On that day Secretary Ba- | ker in New York City said that very | to turn the tide for France, for the allies, for the democracy of the entire world... Thus Italy saved the allies! at the very outset of the war. : ‘Let us pass to that day of 1915 when Italy threw herself into the war for the allies. What was the state of things? England was not yet ready, Serbia was crushed, Rus- sia had been forced back within her own territory. Thus the greater part of Austria’s army in Russia was re- leased for duty in the west and in France, with what dire results to the allies! But Italy came in and the Austrians were diverted to hold her off, and once more Italy had saved the day for the allies. “T will say nothing of the two and one-half years that followed. Enough to say that Italy has fought in the most difficult positions of the war —in our Alps, in mountains in the Carso Hills, where even water is not to be had—holding always a front that was longer than the entire front held by the Belgians, the British and he solved a similar problem in Italy. | He in&pected Jefferson Barracks @uring the day, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon at the Planters at noon, will be dined at the St. Louis Club in the even- ing and at 8 p. m. will speak to a mass meeting of Class 1 men in the Coliseum, where he will relate inci- dents of the trenches. “Let us see first what part for the Bilies Italy played even before she actively entered the war,” Gen. Gug- “You know that Italy was bound by a defensive alli- @nce with Germany and Austria. In 1866 Austria forced upon us a peace that gave her the mountains of our frontier and left us the plains. When the war was deciared by Austria on Serbia, Austria immediately frowned down a demand from her heights that we put ourselves beside her. But ra LEMONS BEAUTIFY ALSO WHITEN SKIN Girls! Make this lotion for jittle cost and massage face, meck, arms and hands, Here is told how to prepare an in- expensive lemon lotion which will bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been rob- bed by trying atmospheric condi- tions. Wind-chafe, roughness, tan ad redness are warded off and those Softened away. The juice of two fresn lemons | mans came. strained into a bottle containing | three ounces of orchard white makes @ whole quarter pint of the most remarkable 'emon skin bleach and beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp géts in, Ahen this lotion will keep fresh for | It really will bleach and bDilackheads, freckles and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier which absorbs readily | and is not sticky or greasy. Just try it! Get three ounces of ©rchard white at any pharmacy and ‘two lemons from the grocer and ‘make up a quarter pint of this harm- fess lemon lotion and apply it daily to ‘the face, neck, arms and hands, and for yourself.—ADV. + - > = Hot water ale lines of care or of age are| ing. | ; , could not fight our own guns turned | the French. Victory Through Italian Front. “Yet it is through that front that I believe the allies can look (for easiest victory. The distance from the west front to Berlin is double that from the Italian front to Vien- na. And the path is not so hard. The Austrian positions are not im- pregnable. We have taken them and, though they are again in Austrian hands, Italy has demonstrated that she single-handed has been able te take them. Then in Austria the provinces to be crossed are inhabited by peoples who are Italian in thought, customs, religion. Who knows, maybe they are waiting for the allies to come to start the revo- lution. At least they would aid us. “On the other hand the road to Berlin is hard. It is through peoples who worship their Kaiser as their god. It ‘is through territory fortified by Germany in these years she has held it. There is the Rhine to be crossed. “Take Vienna and you take from Berlin her chief accomplice and about 4,000,000 men. You cut her off from her other allies, Bulgaria and Turkey. I speak as a military man. I do not mention the economic advantage of Austria removed. “Truce” on Frontier. “Germany knows the importance of the frontier we are holding. Did she not throw in vast bodies of troops last fall to force us back and make herself safe from behind? | know something of how she worked. The Austrian and Italian common soldiers had arranged a sort of truce. They had said to each other, ‘There is to be no more war after this war, let us not fight each other.’ “Italy's soldiers trusted the Aus- trian soldiers and there was no fight- Italy’s soldiers thought them- selves secure. One night the Ger- They slipped away the Austrian soldiers who had given their word to Italy's soldiers and in their place they put Germans. Then Germany struck. I will pass over Italy's defense. Let me Say to you that my beautiful Eleventh Regi- ment of Bersaglieri went into the. fight at Trentino more than 1000 | strong on May 16 and by the end of | May there were fewer than 50 men | left and only two officers. “Italy's front was like a big “Ss” | on its side and as it lay the right | circle very much bigger than the | left. They struck at the extreme right and penetrating would have'| been behind our troops. That ex- | plains in a measure the rapid retreat | to the Piave. Short of Big Guns. -“Another reason—all our: big guns | were on our first front. Italy had | j not enough coal to build big guns | ' fast enough. When we retreated our ' big guns were captured, and we against us with guns of small caliber. | We got to the Piave, a river that is not a river, but a broad expanse of sand. There is little water in it, except after rains and in spring, and then for only a few days. It is easy to cross. “France and Bngland became alarmed. They sent us reinfonce- ments. They took their stand on the Adiage River, miles behind the soon Americans would be on the Ital- ian front. That is what we need. We do not need man power; we are sending troops even to France. But we do need Americans so that our soldiers can see for themselves that the Germans are lying. Observations in America. “IT have been in America a year; almost since your entry in the war. I have seen the military spirit grow- ing steadily. An impartial observer would say that a year ago your lead- ers were awake to the menace of Germany, but your masses were not. Little by little your masses came to see clearly. Now the sentiment for the war is getting gigantic. All America knows she must win, even if England, France, Italy and all her allies fall. America, it seems to me, was hard to awaken, but once awake, she will not go to sleep easily again.” Gen. Guglielmotti told of his work as director of Italian railroads at the war’s opening. “We had only two single-track roads to the front,” he said. “Over those two lines we trans- ported 1,000,000 men in 22 days and daily three or four of the trains were hospital trains. In war time, there is need of central direction of railroads. My am glad to see American railroads going at war speed under Govern- ment direction. “T found in my experience that the problem of unloading was the great- est. I should say that the way to meet war-time terminal troubles was to build miles of sidetracks with enough room between to allow mo- tor trucks to move freely. Then com- pel a car to be unloaded within 12 hours after arrival, and it is surpris- ing to see how all troubles disap- pear. It is easy to move trains when the terminals are free.”’ Promoted Since War Began. Gen. Guglielmotti entered the war as a Lieutenant-Colonel of his be- loved Bersaglieri, with whom he had been for 17 years. He was advanced to a Brigadier, and in recognition of his work on the Carso was made a Major-General, and sent to the Unit- ed States to speak for Italy’s armies. He served for one year of the war as chief of staff in Albania. A parade of Class I men, forming in Twelfth street tonight, will pre- cede the Coliseum meeting at which Gen. Guglielmotti will speak. Tomor- row he will give over to the Italian colony. He will be a luncheon guest at the St. Louis Club, will speak at a dinner of the United Italian Socie- ties at Cicardi’s in the evening, and before a mass meeting of Italians in the First Regiment Armory later in the evening. He will depart for Washington at noon Friday. Captain Blamed for Florizel’s Loss. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHNS, New Foundland, May 29.—Capt. William J. Martin is held responsible by a marine court of in- quiry which has filed its report for the loss of the steamship Florizel wrecked in a blizzard néar Cape Race. Feb. 24, with the loss of 9? lives. The court held the . disaster was the result of faulty navigation. COCKROACHES MUST BE KILLED | Abraham Lincoln during the Civil WILSON PARTISAN AND ASTUTE, NEW ASSERTS ’ Senator Addresses Indiana Re- publican Convention as Per- manent Chairman. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29.— Declaring that President Wilson. is the most astute leader the Democrat- ic party ever had, United States Sen- ator Harry S. New of Indiana, ad- dressing the Indiana Republican State Convention here today as per- manent chairman, asserted that he is also the “most uncompromising in his partisanship of any man who has occupied the White House since the days of Andrew Jackson.’ Sen- ator New continued: “President Wilson is a partisan in everything he does or’ thinks—as adroit as he is persistent. It is evi- dent that the slogan of his party in the campaign before us is to be ‘Stand by the President’ and the at- tending argument that if one is a patriot and a true American, he must elect the candidates of the President’s party for seats in Con- gress in order that he may have sup- port in that body; or that if one fails to support those candidates, he votes to discredit the President and his administration and givés aid and comfort to our enemy in arms. “Mr. Creel, with his bunch of So- cialistic, muck-raking misfits, is em- ploying this sort of propaganda in every form at his unlimited com- mand—the btlletins, the movies and the chautauquas. The money of the tax-paying public foots the bills.” Senator New declared that Presi- dent Wilson had had every possible support from the Republican party in every step taken or contemplated with reference to the war and con- trasted this support with the actions | of the Democratic party toward War. “Our message to the President,” said Senator New in conclusion, “is ‘Go ahead. We are with you heart and soul, in life and in purse, in the things that have to do with the winning of the war, but make no mistake we. abate no particle of our devotion to the party of our choice and yield nothing of our principles, but reassert them.’ ” Farmer Killed by Lightning. By the Associated Press, JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May 29.— Harry Oakes of Bluffs, Scott County, farmer and stock raiser, was killed RECOUNT GIVES NEWELL “A PLURALITY: OF 851 About 400 Votes in Dispute in Contest for Office of Public Administrator. The recount of ballots. cast in the November, 1916, election for Frank M. Slater, Republican, and James P. Newell, Democrat, candidates for Public Administrator, was completed by the Board of Election Commis- sioners yesterday and showed that. Newell was elected by 2 plurality of 851 votes. The official count by ‘he judges of election had given the of- fice to Slater on a plurality of 103. There are about 400 disputed bal- lots which have not been counted for either candidate, but they would not be enough to change the result even if they should be counted for Slater. Notwithstanding the showing of the recount, Slater’s attorneys indi- cated a determination to contest the case as long as possible. They served notice on the Board of Election Commissioners that they desired to photograph the ballots in all pre- cincts in which Newell had gained more than 10 votes. At least 10 days will be necessary to complete the photographing of the ballots. Newell said that he considered the latest move merely a desire to fur- ther delay him in taking possession of the office. He said he intended to sue Slater for all fees the latter had collected during the time he has held the office, and also for the costs of the contest suit. Patriotic Music Marks Victrola Rec- erds for This Month, Patriotic music comes in for strong attention in the new Victrola records this month, one of the strongest and most optimistic war songs of re- cent years, “The Laddies Who Fought and Won,” sung by Harry Lauder, having a leading place. It pictures the return of the soldier boy to his mother’s knee. There are others, including by way | of recitation two selections by James H, Heron, “The Singing Soldiers,” and “The Mother’s Answer,” a reply to a pacifist poem. Murray Johnson sings two British selections, “The Goose-Step” and “When We've Wound Up the Watch on the Rhine.” In addition to these there is a record, “Meditation,” sung by Geral- dine Farrar, “God Be With Our Boys *Tonight,” By John McCormack; “Freedom for All Forever,” by Rein- ald Werrenrath, a selection by Pad- erewski and many others. Water Mayor Thompson Drank Anal- yzed,. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 29.—A preliminary test of the pitchers of water from which Mayor- Thompson drank last Saturday night and afterward became faint, while reading his platform in the opening of his campaign for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, gave some indication of some foreign substance it is an- nounced. City chemists are making the analysis. by lightning near Bluffs this after- | noon. He was riding a pony. FOR YOUR PROTECTION Demand the Original Packages For the past 14 years ASPIRIN has been made on the banks of the Hudson. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. Demand them in the original packages. For your protection every package and every tablet is invariably marked with 46 The Bayer Cross— guarantee that the Bayer manufacture. Bayer-lablets “Aspirin Your Guarantee of Purity’’ The trade-mark “ Aspirin” (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) te a dester of salicylic- acid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable eeeeeetee weet eens arene eeeeeee “sense seers eer . seeee terre . ** eters tens ‘eee eneeee + wareee teehee CO Serer ere eee eewr ee eee we eee teen . - ere teeters Se teeeee eters ee eee right here in imaginable. Everyone should use today Stearns’ Paste the guaranteed exterminator of Cockroaches, Rats and Mice the great ‘destroy ers of food. These pests also carry disease germs | from infected places. Ready for use—money back if it fails. All dealers: 35¢ and $1.25. Help Save Nation’s Food Supply RTE —ADV. ae s14 A Woman Is As Old As She Looks A man may be considered young at 60 if nf feels and looks well. A woman wrinkled at 30 or 35 is invariably con- sidered old. Wrinkles are woman's heri- tage; but that is no reason why their | annoying appearance cannot be pre- | vented. All that is re uired ia a ! attention. Stop in at Ju Co., 515 Olive at.: Bn Grand ay. and Olive st. Drug Co. 7th st and Keiffer Brug Co., 601 any firet-claes druggist bottle of Usit. Each yocwune apply e & Dolph Drug | erle Dru Wolff- Witeos Washington av.: | Franklin av., or and o- for a evening fore ‘Usit benggene & ge with absor gy cot- | effects Me this nut | etimolate and akin eradicate the annoying wrinkles. is & pure nut oi] liquid (no paste | ceenteny perfume and . antee not to cause row 4 : e the slightest” an eauty Specialists everywhere are - ing treatments ent. th Usit, recognising: its | ne to th — ADVERTISEMENT the complexion. MOWAT CH.) REPAIRS’ *° Rasor Blades Sharpened, Dosz.. HOMEéstzs “der —_~ - little ° you can buy. The best dealer in your Creamo Agency. Main 4345—Central 2058, Company, 2d and Spruce. Blanton Creamo is made the whitest, cleanest plant This cream- made butterine, fresh from the churn, is sold by the most progressive dealer in every locality. Creamo, rich, pure and fresh, is the most economical butterine If you don’t know him, phone St. Louis in AISAUCE feer the make him some very cheese sandwiches and them under a hot flame, toasting the outsides only, so that the cheese melts down into the bread. But be sure the cheese is seasoned with a few drops of savory St. Louis Woman Finds Rem- neighborhood has the or write the Aiariton \ — ‘OLEOMARGARINE Alwcays Sold in This Germ and Du&et-Proof Package edy Worth Fabulous Fortune “IT wouldn't take a million dollars for the good Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has done for me. I have finished the course and can say that I am entirely cured of very severe indigestion, bloating and colic attacks I suffered from for many vears.”’ It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mu- cus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all atomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Wolff - Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph, 3 Stores, Enderle Drug Co.’s 5 Stores, Cloughly-Koppenbrink, Cloughly- ’ 2 Stores. Clourhly- Brown, Pauley ‘o.’s Stores, H. : Landers, Mo. Cc F. Merker, §BE.. &8t. Broadway Phar- l.: Merker’s Rexal Ill; Victor Drug >= merkera . Louis, I Store, E. St. Louies, . Wellston.—ADYV. articles on the market, Post-Dispatch Want Ads. The pick of the used—but useful’ in today’s WAR DEPARTMENT : DEFENSE BACKS : Salvation “Aecsail Drive FOR WAR FUNDS IN THE. | STATE OF MISSOURI 1 Read This Letter MISSOURI COUNCIL OF DEFENSE City of Jefferson, March 25, 1918, My Dear Sir:— T beg leave to inform you thgt at the last meeting of the ws Missouri Council of Defense, held in Kansas City, Wednesday, . os. March 20, upon the recommendation of the Committee on War ee Charities ‘of the Council, through J. L. Wagner, Chairman, the proposed campaign in Missouri to collect funds for the Salva- tion Artry’s work in France was unanimously endorsed and the Secretary was requested to inform the Chairman of every Coun- ty Council.of this approval. Sincerely ay oares . F. SAUNDERS, Secretary. —and Message From War Department - a AR AR eR On Adjutant-General’s Office Washington, D. C. Commander Evangeline Booth, . : — Salvation Army, a ae 22 W. 14th Street, i | New York City pMay U1, 1918 | Madam: General Pershing has requested me to transmit to you the be: " following contents of his cablegram of May 7th: 4 ‘*Salvation Army doing splendid work with American Army in France and much appreciated by our men. Pershing.’’ Very truly yours, JOHN 8. JOHNSTON, Adjutant-General. oo] - 4. od’ - aed £ z , = = ‘gieee : g : > gr et tee The Chicago Tribune Says, Editorially, | May 17, 1918: | Our Soldiers and the Salvation Army. The acid test of any service done for our soldiers in France is the value the men themselves place upon it. No matter how excellent our intentions, we cannot be satisfied with the result if the soldiers are not satisfied. Without suggesting any invidious distinctions among or- ganizations that are working at the front, it is nevertheless a pleasure to record that the Salvation Arn? stands very high in the regard G American: soldiers. The evidence of the Salvition Army’ s excellent work comes from many. sources. One typical tribute is printed as an editorial in the . Stars and Stripes, a paper published. by the iets | and its evident sincerity makes it worth quoting: ‘ ge: : ag ree Die ¥ 4 Aw me eee 4 P we « $ Bs : 3 . &, elie . 4 a a, } we tii alia takes i i a tte at ty neyo age oo ) * n Fr . a Br , ee . a ite ‘ + + k pS A 4 i “ a S - 5 EAS Ce Sect m J 5 . e ¥ s 4 “ee ‘S Cpe ea . p tas ae Peete irae ee Pry? Acer te Taek sé een [Sone és : si - ee rey y of tte el pty, Sgsek Pye see Pict Sie ait iltag ial, NS ir iy: ae Py me A ae . “ : la ie 4 ‘ mY oo a age ent a = Bard & ; t, ‘ Pu ke, eae ¢ a ve ne ; * : ane ee te , o * —o ili EA. cil ic bak nied ee 2 hue : A ; i x Hy tinge y ? é * Ate Loe wb 3 che oP ee ae ed ; ° If, you are interested in helping the boys—here or over there—call or address Salvation Army Headquarters Suite 200 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis ~~ ie ae * 7 en I Hours to PEORIA Fast Limited Parlor CarService YOUR DUTY TO BE ATTRACTIVE = Have Pretty Dark Hair. : ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dressing is the Hours to + SPRINGFIELD WHAT CONSTIPATION MEAN sient rock bendacha backache, dyopepi diene indigeaen /PERDRLENTAS eaei [i ebasevereins | TWICE DAILY Leave St. Louis.......... Arrive Springfield. .......12:30 P. M. Arrive Peoria ........... Direct connection for Bloomington, Decatur and Champaign. in opposite direction. a original hair color restorer, and not & dye. Applying it to your hair and sealp revives the color glands of na- 9:00A.M. 3:00P. M. ture. It is the only hair color restor- 6:30 P. M. For that will gradually darken all we 3:00P.M. 8:55 P.M. | gray or faded hair in this way. No~ matter how gray, prematurely gray, Same service New schedules with added mule service on all divisions ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM | (McKinley Lines ) STATIONS B’dway and Salisbury 12th and Lucas seem be brushing through the hair. Don’t misled into buying some - cheap preparation. UBE ‘‘LA CREOLE’’ HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair. Sold and guar... anteed by all good drug stores every- where, or sent direct for $1.20 by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., Mem Tenn.—ADVT. “ oth de 7 san? PHONES Central 4925 _ The Sunday agen has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘*First in Everything.’’ Ve SE ok

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the over ® -+-/* aN ig Re ER ee ag oe i OE AS PEP 4 \ fi Be i mA i TEA 5 Rais Brg I ieee ee ee ee re Cay re ee! ht. PA cal AR ee en ae: oe - patie le . , x 4 RAE WE Rp ttatins gic AS, is a tee tee ON S ey: __ STLoUS POST- -DISPATCH \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1918. ~ NE e+ iN 55 MGAFFIGAN ‘i a QUIETLY TODAY Wi Il Be Married. to George Korn at 5:30 Q'Clock This Afternoon. en HE marriage of Miss Cora Jose- of Mrs. Ella McGaffigan of mnoon at 5:30 o'clock at “Francis Gilfillan. Only the af the family will be present. The (way, will give her in marriage. | The bride will wear he- sit of putty-colored cloth with a s hat and will wear a corsage wuquet of pink roses. | Following the ceremony there will a dinner at the bride’s home, after i Mr. Korn and hig bride will ei ie ms L 4 will be at home upon their re- x n at 4141 Von Versen avenue. © Miss McGaffigan is a sister of Paul "ft figan, whose marriage to Miss srence Heffernan took place the in California. "= " Use a Post-Dispatch Heal Fstate or | y ness Chance advertisement to in- an otvner of invested money | yaur plan. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE FOR CHICAGO VISITOR phine McGaffigan, daughter | Buckingham court, to George will be quietly celebrated this. . the | merochial residence of the Rev. Fa- * es and a few intimate friends | ple will dispense with attendants | the bride’s uncle, M. T. Mur-/| traveling | t for a short honeymoon trip | bGat's ‘bruni oes ig ’ as’ ‘winter, and who is now resid- | | (alta: Sel: Cong lida Social Items luncheon for 14 guests when her en- > would succeed you if } were to die tonight? t hand would open your | ~ handle your business take charge of your is and valuable papers? % ovr good judgment, your | ence, your untiring mtion protect your capi- ilgnd keep it earning today. Any of the officers oe se*e ees @ - Isaac H. Orr, Vice-President GeorgeG. Chase, Trust Officer es Z Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 After You—Who? Someone else must, apply — these qualities to your capi- tal if it is to remain safe and continue to earn. The St. Louis Union Trust. | Co. was organized to man- age and settle estates. Its officers are trained for this work. Its ample capital makes it. very responsible. wilt be glad to dlecuce thle nfidentially and without charge. a graduate of the Hills School at ' wedding has been set. | ther |Elizabeth Udell, | vent of a son who arrived yesterday. | , chief shower at the Ridgedale Coun- — gagement to. Harold Reed. Wilson was made known. Miss Price is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Li. Price and’ was a popular debu- tante of last winter. She was gradu- ated from Mary Institute and fin- ished her education at Miss Wright's School at Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is a member of the Junior League and also of the Imperial. Mr. Wilson is | the son of former Judge H. R. Wil- son, formerly of Bryn Mawr, Pa.. but now residing in St. Louis: He is Pottstown, Pa., and also of Yale in the class of 1917. No date for the Mrs. Burt, Craig Bascom of Fer- guson entertained with an informal bridge party this afternoon in honor couver, B.C. They have been travel- ing all winter in the West and will return in September, when Mr. Chubb will resume his duties at the’ Ethical Society. During his absence Mr. Odell has been in charge. Capt. Chubb is stationed at Camp Funston and his bride will remain there un- til he receives orders for France. A number of young girls who are teo young to drive ambulances, too young to be nurses or for many other | forms of war work have decided -to assist to the best of their ability and | are perfecting plans for a large gar- den fair to be given on June 13, from 5 to 11 o’clock on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. Robert Wilson of | 4259 Lindell boulevard, the entire proceeds to be given to the Red, of Miss Marie Fernow of Chicago, | Cross. who is the guest of her cousin, Miss '- Mildred Logéman. Among the guests were Misses Elise Booker, May Cornwall, Adrienne Klinge, Es- Wheeler, Martha Kingsland, Madge Bartlett, Gladys Sanders, Gladys Logeman, | Mmes. Samuel Lambert and William | Hilmer. Mrs. Bascom, with her par-* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sanders, have recently moved to Ferguson from | their residence, 5798 Berlin avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lu Gar Fin- | lay of 4943 Laclede avenue are re- | ceiving congratulations upon the ad-| / Mrs. Finlay was formerly Miss Doro- | thea Blodgett. | Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of $3 Westmrereland place expects to'| depart the latter part of June with | Miss Harriet Price of 5227 Wash-| ington avenue was hostess today ata her children. for Wequetonsing, | | where she will open her cottage and remain for the rest of the summer. Miss Louise Minnis of 5284 West- minster place was hostess today at an informal luncheon and. handker- try Club in honor of Miss Aline} Bolin, whose marriage to Edward S. | | bride, and her sister, Garmo, There will be booths representing the allied nations at which the at-| tendants will be in the costume of the | nation represented and there will be | ‘living posters and other forms of en- | 'tertainment. Among the young girls who have the affair in charge are Misses Ella | ‘Marie Wilson, Frances Clover, Thel- ,ma Madill, Annette O'Reilly, Louisita | | Moser, Elise Harbaugh, Jane Leahy, | |Manore Scullin, Dorothy McBride, |Clair and Elise Garneau, Helen Voigt, | Eleanor von Brecht, Mabel Thomp- | sonanda number of others. Cards lave just been received in ‘St. Louis announcing the marriage | of Miss Margaret de Garmo to Lieut | | Harry Daniel Payne on May 15 at the | |Tabb Street Presbyterian Church at | | Petersburg, Va., where Lieut. Payne | is stationed with the 320th Infantry. | The wedding was hastily arranged on account of the bridegroom r=2- ceiving orders; for France, and was to have taken place in St.Louis the | early part of June. Mr. and Mrs. | l’'rank de Garmo, parents of the. Miss Mary de went to Petersburg to attend | .the marriage. They are now in New | York and Mrs. Payne will return to! erce Building 2 rm 5 he 5 pe Gtcteriataes For ladies and gentlemen The best quality food. —cooked deliciously. ——-served attractively. —priced moderately. Enjoy your noon meal here today. 25s oon on pen evan ks” ge ce 'sen and Collier; Grace Pingree, Mary ak and Helen | |'Garvey will be an event of June 1. “Among the guests were Mmes. Rob- George Bullock, W. M. Minnis Jr., John Thom- Misses Ida Grant, ert Hussey, Stinde, J. L. pAemins. eee _ Miss Katherine Van Buren,-whese | marriage to Edwin Embree Pendle- | ton will be an event of next Satur- 'day, was the honoree of a small tea) -and miscellaneous shower this after- | “noon give by Mrs. ten of 79 Arundel place. guests were Mmes. Edward S. Funs- | Charles Morton, Leon Gale, Arthur Gale Jr., Blasdel Shapleigh, Trifon von Schrenk, ‘Howard Kehde, Wilbur Warner, | St | cuts: Union Trust Co. Oldest Trust Company in Missouri Fourth and Locust Nn A. McMillan, Chairman of Board John F. Shepley, President James H. Grover, Vice-President Arthur H. Burg, Secretary (3) Waters Sylvester of Passaic, N. to Capt. R. Walston Chubb of the. Walter Skinner and Miss Margaret | Gale. Word has been received in St.| Louis of the marriage on May 18 at Camp Funston of Miss Irene Sylves- | . P ¥. | The Youne Men’s Hebrew Associ- | and Mrs. J. ke ter, daughter of Mr. 842d Field Artillery. Capt. is the son-of Percival Chubb, Chubb leader of the St. Louis Ethical Society, who. is at present with his wife in Van- | r ig mentee a re oy -_ are ‘ : - You Can Wean _ Your Baby Safely q AN you nurse your baby afl summer? Must you wean him now? Or can you ". - give the baby something 4 besides’ your own milk? |... When you cannot nurse your baby any. longer you q must give him something - that is so close to your | own breast milk that he | won't feel any’ difference. | Give him Nestlé’s Food. a ODAY millions of mothers, all P. over the world, wean their babies | on Nesti¢’s. Remember that Nestl¢’s Food is_pure cows’ milk, only made easier to digest, with just the right - @mount of cereal and suger added. Be: It has the fats, and the proteids and the carbohydrates that will. make your baby big, strong and well. So when you get your can of Nestlé’s, a dry, pure, light powder, you simply add cold water and boil —and you ape just what pes baby LES FOOD= A Complete Milk, Food needs. You don’t add a baby to digest. a free can of Nestlé’s puzzling questions. apap Weeetaces eC CS CECE EES OO ESSE CEB ER CC E+ ES Address «navi milk — so you avoid all the dangers of raw cows’ milk with its tough curd so hard for Send the coupon ora postcard for Food — enough for 12 feedings—and for the big, free, 96-page book by baby specialists, telling you how to take care of your baby — and answering a thousand Book and Trial Packege ee COTS SCPE Pe eeeEDa eee eee teareneeete SOT ESTEE CRE TCC T EWE SSO COATS OF see ae _- a = . llc st J = tik cate im “— = 2 inal Save 25 15 for the Price of 12 per cent. At Your Notion Store PENN RIVET ELEVENTH AND CAMBRIA STS.. PHILADELPHIA CORPORATION Among the | | St. Louis to remain with her parents | |'while her husband is abroad. Her | | sister, Miss Mary de Garmo, | to depart shortly for France, where |, she will be chief dietitian in a mane | | Hospital. | Any watch vou want on oseett. Lofts. Bros & Co.. 24 floor. 308 N. 6th.—Adq [city News inBrief| ANNOUNCEMENTS | ' ican Chemical Society will ‘regular dinner at the Annex Hote], Sixth and Market streets, Monday, | June 3, at 7 Pp. m. | ing will follow the dinner. ‘ation and Temple Israel Boy Scouths will compete for a silver loving cup .at B’nai El Picnic at Ramona Park next Sunday. a The St. Louis section of the Amer- | hold its. A business meet- expects | | sur AND VELVETY. Money Nedine is pure and harmless. Adheres until , washed off. of discolorations. A million delighted Wsers prove its value, Brunette, White. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S. Py, FOOD of good quality, not eaten, is wasted. An une RENE ee palatable dish is re- jected. ‘A’ tasteless dish makes an expensive meal. Hundreds of. dishes can be made enjoyable by the use of the celebrated _ LEA«PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE =~ a ne THs atta eee ta ett tata tat attest tata stat ttt tt tion of its maker. CASCO ~ 23% in. ~ CLYDE -24% in. ~ “ARROW is the product @f-the renowned — makers of the Hardman Piano. OLLARS Ce OR SPRING Clyett,Peabody U Co. Inc. Makers pression devices. Goods Company. Convenient terms can be arranged. | | FAGE.POWDER: oi IN-CREEN: BOXES: ONLY ’ ‘Wake the eS Beautiful back if nof entirely pleased. —~ ee Prevents sunburn and «eturn Popular tints: Flesh, Pink, Sold by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail et wg Ee Fog Fog Fo ee Foe oe Sarat it URLS SASA! The Playotone Player-Piano Is an Unequaled Value “ao N instrument is usually judged as to its quality, by the reputa- The Playotone, sold exclusively in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller, Hardman, Peck © Company It is constructed under the supervision and by the master-mechanics of this three-quarters-of-a-century-old piano making concern. It is a full 88-note instrument, with pure tonal qualities, and all the necessary ex- Every instrument is guaranteed by the Stix, Baer é Fuller Dry At the. above price we include latest hand- pus music with words, a Scarf and a Combinatiom Your old instrument will be aecepted in ex- change as. part payment, and a liberal allowance made. - Stix. Dagvato SuCTH- WASHINGTON? potion & teainat - on8 —t ond - oa — ae _s 7 | - ~ ee -_ >. ~~ | - — ~ " -_ ~ iar pa _ a ; ench. ne (Fourth Floor.) ~ a =) Sample Floor, Third Floor, clede Gas Co. Bidg., All dealers who value quality sell them. Ringen Stove Co. Division of American Stove Company 825 Chouteau Av. If you are troubled with corns of cake TOR. louses, do not run the tisk of blood pol- Gs son by paring them. Statistics poner: that many deaths have cecurred from a this seemingly innocent practice of wee Fears ing corns, Simply go to your druggist and get +. few cents’ worth of Ice-Mint, rob a lit+ tie on any painful corn or callous. © Im- mediately the pain will disappear and th a short time the corn or callous wilt joosen and Hft off easily with the & root and all—jeaving ¢ : ing skin in a healthy, neofmal ‘condition. 3 This, together with the fact that Tee Mint overcomes #uch ——— = '

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— os Nisan ees - - ae oy « ais we E p a5 sg - ; a ee GA ys eee oan Sept ER. SO Ma Tee a % ee i, . $ : . — — SO I EGET Ta GORE tit TAT Bi RR aE te Witty Se PORTERS LIENS 2 PPT TEE a ET TER ee ae eo RE OS ra rate ; po aae Ee SRE te EAT PE EE TS DPR RS ee aT a a ae ae ae ee Ore SS ne auiashe TOR eae Hee #: eee 2 - pe ae * Gitte RE SOE 5G BO Cae ee Yate pre HG ide eee tad s are eh, pe RS & wet eee ame + ;# . — eenteay wrens mcesitengnancie aga at li area Se een ee i - RE TTR Le 2 sath ats NRO ES eee , — sued by President Wilson, ——WANTEL CHIEF TOOL DESIGNER Capable of taking charge of depart- ment and developing complete tool equipment for hydraulic forgings of 155 millimeter shells Address CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT STUDEBAKER CORPORATION s : 3 = ia wer re oe £ S 2 ve) eS G - BETTER SERVICE AND BIGSAVINGBY EXPRESS MERGER Adams, American, Wells- Fargo and Southern in Cor- poration Worth a Capital of More Than $30,000,000, COMBINATION TO BE Increase in Wages for Many Employes;: Agreement for Combination Formulated by McAdoo. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Sav- ings of millions of dollars and better service to millions of people of the United States was today predicted as a result of the merging under a pri- vate corporation with a capital of more than $30,000,000 of the four leading express companies of the country—the Adams, American, Wells Fargo and Southern. An- nouncement.of the merger was made last night by Director-General of Railroads McAdoo, who formulated the agreement. The combination be- comes effective July 1. The new concern, which will prob- ably be known as the Federal Ex- press Co., and of which George C. Taylor, now president of the Ameri- can, will be the head, will bring about economies, it was pointed out today, through the common use of wagons. offices, warehouses, dis- tributing stations, cars and other equipment, and through the elimi- nation of unnecessary competition. At the same time, according to a | statement by Taylor, employes of the new corporation, numbering about | 100,000 of the persons now em- ployed by the four companies, will receive an increase in wages in many cases. The new company will be the ex- press-carrying agency of the _ rail- roads, and while it will operate pri; vately, it will be under contract to turn over a percentage of its reve- nues to the roads for transportation. The corporate identities of the -old companies will not be destroyed, but the names of the old concerns are expected to drop out of general use soon after the merger becomes ef- fective. oe ————— Indigestion. Constipation of Biliousness Just try one 650-cent bottle of Lax- Fos With Pepsin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take.- -Adv. KILLED BY ST. CHARLES CAR Woman, 70, Stepped in Front of it Trying to Dodge Auto. Mrs. Anna Sieckmann, 70 years old, living on Woodrow avenue, in St. Louis County, was killed yester- day afternoon at the west side of the Richfield County Club golf links when in attempting to dodge a speed- ing automobile, she stepped in front of a St. Charles car. She was knocked down and dragged 30 feet. She had been visiting her daugh- jter and was returning to her home. For Two Larze Moving Vans Passed Down the Street This Morning And made history. They were empty. They were going to get their loads—and today some family will take possession of a new home. That's part of the history of today, the kind that pleases most—‘con- structive history,” and meaning for the future greatness of beautiful St Louis. But how about the history preced- ing the removal of the family from the old to the new home? It’s a long Story made short here: they found their new home through reading a Real Estate Agent's advertisement in the Post-Dispatch! Mr. Real Estate Agent: The Post- [-spatch Want Ad Department has your interests at heart. There are hundreds of others who are prospec- tive home seekers watching the Real Estate offers— Is YOUR property being advertised in the Post-Dispatch? MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION Mayor Asks That Request for Prayer Be Complied With. Mayor Kiel today issued a Memo- rial day proclamation, in conformity with the proclamation recently is- setting aside tomorrow as a day of humilia- tion, fasting and prayer. The Mayor asks that every St. _Louisan comply with the President's ‘request that the five-minute period | beginning at 12 o'clock noon Thurs- day be devoted to special prayer for | the American military forces. ™%, Signal Corps and Aviation Fields. _ New American Army and Navy pay _ and other war information in the 1918 : World and Post-Dispatch Almanac, on sale at the Post-Dispatch counter and all news stands. Limited supply, get | your copy today. Price 30 cents, by | mail 85 cents. | Federal Trade Commission Branches. | Ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Three branch offices, located at New York City, Chicago and San Francisco, will be opened by the Federal Trade Commission. They are deemed nec- essary in order to avoid the delay and expense of travel to the three centers where much of the commis- sion’s business originates, says an an- nouncement today. ral DORR BK fer wat Le set. EFFECTIVE ON JULY 1. Ded % ~~ a ~ an j S| ae “m= «. = ob Ed ex ER i = i a basis Rey 5 tee & f oe y rae ay 7. aoe ie, es ae aug 3 ¥ 5 Pe 9 = ge ahe . | » et we : . . Ms FY b : pe, | , . - ' a = — - ™ ta mind i x x a ‘ bin bad = 4 a - ¥ Pa : * y ~ - y . 4 7 ss * od a x ; % MERA 2 > ol ~~ f Bt =~ as ve ee Swed Municipal “ep Forest Park, t he pert It’s Your Privilege =—S«s I? Join those brainy, brawny Guardians of the Sea—those plucky good fellows who are now tieing knots in Kaiser — Bill’s plan of world domination! It’s your privilege to volunteer in the navy! Make the most of this opportunity now! There’s a breadth and scope to the work of the Navy that gets “right under the skin” of the “real man’s man!” Besides, your chances for rapid promotion are unequaled! No branch of the Service offers “you greater possibilities. Every third man enlisted is a petty officer! 2 More than 30,000 St. Louis men in Class “A” have only to go to their Local Draft Boards to secure permission for | enlistment in the Navy. Why not be among the first? yhen enlisted, you will be rated according to your quali- oubtal You will be accepted for duration of the war only, fications. You will be fed, clothed, lodged and trained in part aa | the trade.of your choice at the expense of the Government #§ ae 5 : | Uncle Sam needs 100,000 men for.the Navy at once—2000 and paid good wages besides! . The lowest pay is equiva- | lh — ~ of which are wanted from St. Louis and Missouri. If you~ lent to $100 per month as a civilian with heavy expenses. 1. eo yamadeogng | ® Y want to get into the fight—and who doesn’t?—get info it to meet! Do not delay your application—prompt action | ; di meer’ = U) right! Enlist in the Navy! ; will insure enlistment! : se : the = n’t. They avo a time. LS cc ‘Had to D Cal cl + alee ree SY ey ee . CE i i ee. : en Sea woos > a. See ED OE I ae mR Ni Serer a+ et ipsa cite essa cs Hae Ha ay ee A gs ah PS oe Sk AR Sn ee nee DoDD tte IE ne En a ae EE a ee be Ww . ele [on oe etatghets' = inmate ee — 2 Electricians, General 18 to 35 Painters 18 to 35 4 Electricians, General 18 to 25 Musicians 18 to 30 Coppersmiths, Aviation 18 to 35 Carpenters 18 to 35 Coppersmiths, Aviation 21 to 35 Enginemen 21 to 35 uartermasters, Aviation 18 to 35 Cooke 18 to 35 Carpenters, Aviation 21 to 35 Molders 21 to 35 ta neenare Aviation 18 to 35 Bakers ‘ 18 to 35 | Blacksmiths, Aviation 21 tO 35 Blacksmiths, Aviation 18 to 35 } { U.S. Navy Recruiting Station Calumet Building, 114 North Seventh Street, Cor. Chestnut " . NAVY SUB-STATIONS: Joplin, Mo.—East St. Louis—Springfield, Mo.—AIll Postoffices in Missouri one > ee @ = ‘= — The Bureau of Navigation Is Indebted to the Following Patriotic Firms for the Publication of This Advertisement E. A. More. : Schoelhorn-Albrecht Machine Co. Vane-Calvert Paint Co. Riddle-Rehbein Mfg. Co, Haas-Lieber Grocer Co. Carondelet Foundry. J. S. Merrell Drug Co. Geo. O. Carpenter Jr. Edmond Thomas. Anheuser-Busch Co. Geo. O. Carpenter. Fehlig Bros. Fulton Iron Works Co. Picher-Beardsley Com. Co. Inland Machine Co. Illinois Traction System. Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co. Abraham Fur Co. St. Louis Independent Packing Co. } | | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Brinkmann, Meisle &‘ Recker. David Nicholson Grocer Co. Perrin-Smith Printing Co. Williams Shoe Co, . $t. Louis, Lumber Co. Renard Linoleum & Rug Co. Millner Elec. & Mfg. Co. The Hipolite Co. A. G. Brauer Supply Co. Baldwin Piano Co. Louis Werner. Albert F. Terry & Co. Erker Bros.’ Optical Co. Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. Douglas B. Houser. German Mutual Life Insurance Co. St. Louis Independent Packing Co. Curlee Clothing Co. Rosebrough Monument Co, — Provident Chemical Works. J. Pulitzer Jr. Parker Distilling Co. A. B. Benesch & Co. Geo. M. Burns. Iron Mountain Mining and Smelt- Missouri State Life Insurance Co. John B. Strauch. ‘ g Pi c American Hardwood Lumber Co. J. H. Bright Const. & Bldg. Co. Conroy Fiano Co. Cremoline Disinfecting Co. Jno. T. Milliken & Co. R. L. Miller. > 7 ] M. Kotany. | Mancha Storage Battery Co. Wilco Farm Dairy. | ) meen ee

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.~ a 2 SEEEmaree ASE ES. aa | the main thing to do was to get over ‘3 b * while others kept the younger girls ; of silken eS . en Be i . . re * a - oy + > - ee nd hie ts GE is m. entral High School Exhibition, - for Red Cross, to Be Re- peated Saturday. | » The Municipal Open Air Theater, Forest Park, has never staged a tier performance, or one more pily adapted to presentation than the program of Greek Ch , and games given yesterday ternoon by the girls of Central igh School. The performance, hich was for the benefit of the irday. F Bet scenery, which always seems]: wt of place on the open-air stage, | ‘ not used, and the background that of nature, while motion and oe made the picture in front. ) Pallas Athene gresiding over the games, which fol- ed a series of classic dances. It Cath i, from the story printed on w program, that Diana was not sulted about the arrangements, this explained the final combat ne, when Diana undertook to | the participants in the con- ts which had been held. The Am- costumed in ecru, in quite the striking style of the afternoon, wr carrying shields of extremely pattern, made short work of followers of Diana, who soon lay the floor, while the Amazons held swords in a threatening posi- If the spectators had turned thumbs down—but they jouldn’t. They were having too i a time. Had to Dodge Discus. The only person who was ever in mood for turning down thumbs the musician nearest the stage, | 5¢ became convinced, in the dis-! th hrowing contest, that the Gre- maidens were trying to end his Ch Char SS Bays Sannin Shy Ai : ‘ Cae. Ste Wiadoaess ) abY Fe laos aS aa tae Oe See yi g See David. Be a Werneknens TT, 2010 Newstead: car- Pabilan Bitentuntins 4200 Barbara Becker, 1a.” ds 4819 rhage. nior Red Cross, will b Cc tta Pizi e repeated ‘saws seg ae. 4, S88 1 Carr: cin Bertha Kane 56, 2912 N. Newstead; can Me sat on a throne, | 7°, onia =, Rickman. ha enter Betotie “Feldmeier, 10. 3519 Blair; shock: Anton Esser, 76, 2672 tte 2 _Singrum, ‘69, La ume; wm. . ae: 72. ona} Rarrett: Sarah Lehmer. 4. ae Phineas Constantin Parelli, ralysis. Levi Serty. 53, SOUSA’S BAND TO TOUR CITIES By the Associated Savings Committee announced to- day that plans have been virtually completed for a tour of the 20 larg- est cities of the country by Lieut. John Philip Sousa and his band from the Great Lakes Naval Station, with ruses to be formed in the cfties vis- ited. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1918. ite ee Us: : au at PR BURIAL PERMITS. Sue Deter; mel tia. 234; , 3328A Tilinels. psitis. j p , lerosis. ckory; whooping a re 3 mos., 805 N, Cardinal: ne; aclerosis. ; hemor- Broadway; accident. ane _Gittelman, 53, iad N. Jefferson: car- arlot G h ‘ath. ene bs, Ata Pres — font diabolen. _ Simms, ; anasarca. A po nla mo — 2712A Morgan; onia. lie Sntea, 15, 18386 Ben ; tuberculosis. ‘ Small wood, 18, 15 Laclede; pneu- 3938 Cook; nephritis. > 5068 Hamilton; pnev- California; carcinoma. 908 Bea carci- nephritis. 8 Milentz: peritonitis. | mos., 5421 Bischoff: .. Ces 42, 2127A Ann: diabetes eo. Delhonene, 71. 4226 Warne: on 70, T24 Shenandoah; pa- 2001 West Pine: nephritis. Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—The War veral famous soloists to present e oratorio ‘‘Eijah,” assisted by cho- ung life. , as they twirled through the air, The wooden discs, look- ;—— | SUHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ke that deadly missile of the movies, je custard pie, landed near the edge the stage, and one went over the and. almost hit the timid musi- | Pe i's horn. Examinations for admission to this. de- man avs., on MARY INSTITUTE rtment of Washington University will held at the Institute, Lake and ater- turday, June 1, a 90 ‘clock. E. H. SEARS, Principal. be The archery contest showed that , Home of the girls were inclined to too high, and that more of. them shot too iow, but happily they “all shot straight ahead, and neither oe spectators in the boxes, nor the 2 and nymphs at the further eh ie of the stage, had any occasion ; alarm. iS In hurdiling, two distinct styles of & taking the hurdies developed. Some ' of the young women believed that oie Se ee A, cd SUMMER RESEORTS Sea ae ” RAILROAD EMPLOYE CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OF $1585 Sidney Smith, 25 years old, of S159A Delmar boulevard, a ticket salesman for the Big Four Railroad here, was arrested today on a charge of embezzlement. The railroad com- pany charges that he has taken $1585.23 since February, from the company’s money handted by him. In the holdover today he said the amount he took was $1000. The Circuit Attorney’s office was informed that Smith said he had lost the money in a craps game above a Justice of the Peace Court. A craps raid was recently made on the room above Justice Jimmy Miles’ Court, 1317 North Broadway, but the 27 men arrested were released, because it was not proved that a wager ways made. Two weeks ago, when Smith was away from his work for two days, ir- regularities were found in his record of ticket sales. Investigation showed, according to the statement made to the Circuit Attorney’s office, that mith had held out the stubs of tick- ets sold by him, and had falsified cer- tain records. His first statement was made to the attorney for a bonding concern, which was his surety. Commencement at Monticello. Commencement exercises were held Tuesday morning at Monticello Sem- inary at Godfrey. A class of 28 girls pneu- oe diplomas. The principal ad- dress was delivered by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of IIli- nois, who spoke of “Women and the War.” Maximum Price Fixed for Aluminum By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, May 29.—A max- imum base price of 33 cents a pound for aluminum in lots of 50 tons or more of the ingot 98 to 99 per cent grade was fixed by President Wilson today under an agreement between producers and the War § Industries Board. |GRAND OPENING FERN GLEN (Under New Management) 20 Miles Out on Missouri Pacific. Also Reached by Fine Aute Route. Manchester and Salohur Springs Road. Thursday, Decoration Day, "\pr"*s: enie parties. enjoy a beautiful holiday at cone Glen, the most attractive resort within 200 miles of St. Louis. Refreshments served on rounds. includ- ing dinner. BOATING. *D. NCING, FISH- ING. BASEBALL AND ALL KINDS OF RECREATION. with best of order strictly . the hurdle, and to do this they kept their eyes on the barrier. Others, ‘Taore mindful of their dancing teach- er’s instructions, went over with @Ghine elevated and arms outspread. Several of them attained a _ very _gracefui flying effect in this way, _ basy in replacing fallen hurdles. Four young women were driven reins to each of thse Chariot race. The torch race was the most colorful of the events, the gowns being in three shades of _ Orange and in flame tint. The per- _ formance, lasting an hour and a half, began and ended with an ensemble fon. A committee of judges - ‘decided as to the superiority among p Wtterent groups. censes Births Recorded Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. mens tssceesanssesneny 1398 x. Sen tenbiecaan dee 2025 Walnut ..Valley Park, Mo Festus, *_-—_*_*_ = © « — «a eeee eee 1th 15th * = 8 ° 7 «= “re eae Mo | Mo eatene San “Antonte, Tex San Antonio, Tex a Botanica! | Broadway | 1 Hunike ...... jossetetas 2811 Salina | Scholz R248A a: Oregon TI8A Lincoln 106 Nebraska California 1815 Michigan ..«..- 88600 Rauschenbach 19389 North Market ery “er ae E ob esecodese * "Pau, rs eee eee 08 a "ge. [28 Ih sis iade ie ius es ta peeled lili &. 12th saasecsepsness ss + Su aniOe La pees sree, sdbonroe Ls pov vevcree 1719 Biddle ge Montesuma, oe 214 W. Siein Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn desea ser ee Prairie, = Fuck gaat Wane Prairie, Ll llev iieviite Nevile = - «2 * © ow 2 ovata" Sao * & » SUMMER RESEORTS oe — eee —_—~ Bor Eneland | at Your Door at | THE EMPRESS | HOTEL VICTORIA. B.C. Quiet lanes — picturesque and almost tropical foliage— an equable climate — perfect roads for motoring — seaside courses which make for real golf——trout and salmon fishing — rfect service at reasonable rates-—~at @ hotel whose oer verandas give glorious views of the Straits of San Juan de Fuca. Reached via Canadian Pacific Rockies Only four hours by steamer from Vancouver or Seattle through land-locked passages. Get to know Canada better — she’s your nearest ally. ASK FOR RESORT TOUR No. E. L. SHEEHAN, Gen. Agt. Pass’r Dept., Canadian Pacific Railway, 420 Locust Street, St. maintained. Come out and get next Nature FOR THE DAY. . ee Absent. woes eteOetetetatete” ” oe -,* 7 a met en he . *e * "0 «_¢ 7 o*e a ota aM homes-——a city of gardens - ee a we ane ee ete tet et ete et he te +76 ™ | Smil [Today’s Casualty List Names of American Soldiers Killed, _ Wounded and Missing. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The army casualty list today contained 30 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, 5: died of accident, 1; died of dis- east, 10; wounded severely, 7; miss- ing in action, 2. Officers’ names included were: Lieut. Francis A. MclIlivaine, In- dianapolis, killed in action. . Maj. John Frank Carmack, S8St. Louis, and Lieut. Cholmondeley Thornton, Bennington, Vt., wounded severely. Lieut. Raymond W. Parker, Cham- paign, ILL, missing in action. Lieuts. Philip A. Hunter, York, S. C.; Franklin Burche Pedrick, Wash- ington, D. C., and Lotis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo., prisoners previously re- ported missing. Killed in action—Lieut. Francis A. Mclivaine, Indianapolis. Privates Jiousupas Demeszkivics, Pittsburg; Joseph William Guyton, Evart, |* Mich.; Clyde ‘Marks, Indianapolis; Carl A. Sipper, Great Falls, Mont. Died of wounds—Privates James O. Dolin, Foster, W. Va.; George M. Ewing, Auburn, Wn.; John P. Gea- rin, Tippecanoe City, O.; Jesse M. King, Meriden, Conn.; Findley M. Shuler, Bryson City, N. C. Died of disease—Recruit Harry D. James, Hannibal, Mo.; Privates Frank A. Baker, Richmond, Va.; Cleo E. Brundage, Seattle, Wash.; ‘David Hatch, Lobdell, Miss.; Ed Jackson, Greenwood, S. C.; Mack | Sonest, Crawford, Miss.; Paul R. Zawton, Bellows Falls, Vt.; Charles W. McLaughlin, Hutchinson, Minn.; | Douglas S. Thompson, Brooklyn, N Y.; Orris A, White, Walker, Cal. Died of accident—Private William W. Wait, Schenectady, N. Y. Wounded severely — Maj. John Frank Cannack, St. Louis: Lieut. Cholmondeley Thornton, Bennington, Vt.; Corps. Charles Hancock, Grand Haven, Mich.; Mickolas Malac, Chi- cago; Privates Frank Aldridge, Cardston, Alberta, Canada; Jesse J. Cox, Nashville, Tenn.; Frank Moore, a Evergreen street, West Lafayette, nd. Missing in action—Lieut. Raymond W. Parker, Champaign, II. Missing in action (previously re- ported wounded severely)—Sergt. BKugene F.. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn. Private Louis Epstein, Brooklyn, N. Y., previously reported missing, now reported as returned to his com- pany. Prisoner (previously missing)—-Lieuts. Philip Hunter, York, 8. C.; Franklin Burche Ped- rick, Washington, D. C.; Louis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo. 534 DRAFTED MEN DEPART AT 9A. M. FOR CAMP FUNSTON Union Station Midway and Railing on Stietheneeth treet Side Crowded With Relatives and Friends. Five hundred and _ thirty-four drafted men from 11 wards depart- ed at 9 o’clock this morning for Camp Funston. Long before train time rel- atives and friends of the soldiers be- gan gathering at Union Station. The train on which the soldiers were to leave was on track 32, at the Kighteenth street side of the station. They entered the train sheds from the Eighteenth street side and the crowd was not permitted to follow. reported Consequently, the whole of the Eigh- teenth street side of fhe station, from ‘EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. Fast and Safe ee return at 6:30 Airy and Comfortable Steamer “LIBERTY” ——{) DECORATION DAY Will leave foot of Olive et for Jefferson Barracks, at 1:30 P. M.; M. Round trip, 35e; Children, 20e. Evening Excursion tbe $: 30 P. M., Return 11:30 P. M. Fare, 25¢e. (except Mondays); return 6:30 night (except Monday s). Fare, 25e. Beginning Saturday, June Ist, went will leave 9:30 A. Boat will leave docks 8 P. M.; M. every day Moonlight Excursions sal return 11 P down the river. Cuisine; Cafeteria Style. Phones: Olive 3251. MODERN STEEL HULL NON-SINKABLE N THE SPANISH W DAY TRIPS, up the river to Alton and Illinois rig NIGHT TRIPS, ffice, 15 N. 7th St. Dancing Free. Central 881. STR. MAJESTIC MEMORIAL SERVICES T THURSDAY, MAY 30 av R30 P. M. Boren st TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS ise 25-2 m. TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER Moonlight Excursions Sunday. ROUND TRIP, 50c | SUNDAY, JUNE 2 ®°o%D TRIE. 50e LEAVE LOCUST ST. 9:30 A. M., RETURN 6:30 P. M. Thursday and Friday. May 30 and 31. Saterety an June 1 and 2. Fare 25c. Leave 8 P, The Illuminated Boat—5000 Lights. Two Dance Seeete. Two Orchestras. ThE HLANT Presenting a “Sterling’’ Offering, Noveity Skating and Roller Dancing. Rev. Frank W. Gorman ‘The Singing Parson” in selections from the followin ae —Somewhere a Voice Is Callin ag Nag — Chord. 4-- | You —" ng Me. hen Irish E Ireland is Ireland to Misses IRENE a ‘BOBBIE ‘SMITH JOS. MoSHANE & ABRIA HATHAWAY In Smart Son and Dan LOS RODRIQUES Seats on sale at. Kicselhorst Piano Ca Admission 10c after Pp. m. daily. Ad- mission free up to 6 p. m., except Sundays. COLUMBIA 15c-25c Continuous Vaudeville 11 om, to 11 p.m. 9—HIGH-CLASS OH, GIRLIE AN mionekans MUSICAL COMEDY | &—OTHER ACTS—%8 ALSO BEST PICTURES © OO OSH OOOHHHdD ORPHEUM THEATER 9TH AT ST. CHARLES 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 Louis, Mo. *,@ & @ 8% * se P Where every outdoor ; enjoyed under the finest conditions possible GOLF, HORSEBACK RIDING, MOTORING SURF BATHING, SAILING, FISHING, ETC. THE LEADING fHouUsts a National Reputation amusement may be THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE &—BIG ACTS—S8 Mats. 15¢ to 50e. Eves. 15¢ to T5e $$$ OOOO SOHO HDS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. | THE 1 THE TRIUMPH } OF THE GREAT REVELATION A ROSEBUSH OF A THOUSAND YEARS A Beautiful Story Beautifully Told and Well A REVELATION is a truly great picture, a te Haar a production in every sense of the word. Continuous, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. RAND CAPTIVATING In “Dodging a Million.’”’ GRAND AND LUCAS. PALACE I MASTER DRAMA Normand | Mary JEFFERSON Last Four Days Mats. Daily 2:30 Eves., 8:30 Prices 25c-50c Special Orchestra pn w. GRIFFITH’S * /GRAND ‘tiene 15-25¢ LITTLE MISS UP-TO-DATE and’9 Other Pleasing Ac Wertd's Latest News & Comedy Pictares > 7 s PARK, sores L50—25e Mat. Tonight, 6:30 and 8:45 Today Diana’s Models 2:1 AND FOUR OTHER ACTS Wm. Desmond in “AN HONEST MAN” __ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. KINGS tis yy $0 to 11. 10c-20c WILLIAM D DESMOND in noid cbeseuulta Club”’ MARY MILES MINTER In “Social Briars’”’ c—SH \0c_-SHENANDOAH-15¢ oa Teotisdn’ AD). BARNET SHERRY JACK LIVINGSTON “WHO I8 TO BLAME” vIOLA™ DANA and BO STEWART _ CENTRAL 4 LAST DAYS Sirth and Market Sts. NAZIMOVA « Adapted from Mabel Wagnall’s Successful Novel ALL SEATS 15e CENTRAL Pickford In “M'Liss.” Her Greatest Photopilay. aiictermgnres, gon dren ander 12. By 5 :. rp as San Mike, BOTT Se {A JEW “MIKADO Tarecee Ne Matincca—Evesa. 6:30 and 9:00, SPECIAL TONIGHT—_TOMORROW AISER—2 DAYS THE BEAST OF BERLIN” PRODUCTIO Mowr epee Semen IN ALL HISTORY ONLY, May 29-30 Laiser nve ee ee ~ nen niee | the midway to Clark, avenue, was lined with persons four deep. The wards represented were the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first. Each ward delegation was in command of a captain, who was selected by the War Board from among the drafted men. © The sixth delegation bore a ban- ner with the slogan, “From the Sixth, Ward to France. We'll come back by way of the Kaiser's Palace.” The Second Ward contingent had a ban- ner saying, “From Salisbury Street to Berlin.” There were affecting scenes at the stations as the mothers, sisters and other relatives said good- by. The men were in good spirits. Successful home-making often de- pends upon good home help. Whether it be laundress, maid, cook or house- girl, POST-DISPATCH Wants reach the largest number of woemn seek- ing employment and a little persistent advertising will soon find the kind ‘of a person fitted for every need. f DEATHS sod Death notices, jinst less, $1; each extrs line 2c. apne BPR, etc., 25¢ per line. | BERDOLT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 28, 1918, at 7:30 . m., Margaret erdolt (nee Bucher and widow of Henry Berdolt, an mother of George, John and William Berdolt, mother-in-law and grand- mother, after a lingering illness, at the age of 79 years. Fs ring. Saturday, June 1, at 8:30 a. from residence of her son, George Berdolt. 1132 Newhouse avenue, to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- Hen and friends invited to attend. Motor (Moe,.) papers ce nea St. Charles y. BERG—Entered into rest on Tues May 28, 1918, at Chicago, IIL, Ledin Berge (nee Raa ck). Due notice of funeral will be waht BRETHERTON—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 28 1918, Louisa Bretherton, dear mother of Mrs. -Wil- liam Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Holtz- worth, Mrs. W. C. Poole and. Mrs. Charles Spurgeon, and our dear sister and grandmother. Funeral from Ambruster cheer 4234 Manchester avenue, Friday, 31, at 8 a. m., to St. Luke’s Catholic Chiirch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (c) CALDWELL—aAt San Antonio, Tex, Tuesday, May 28, 1918, an Caldwell, "nother of Mrs. W. E. way Jr. Burial at San Antonio, Tex., Wednesday, May 29. (c) CHICARD.-Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 28, 1918, at 3:55 a. m., Ellen Chicard (nee Creely), be ee. loved wife of Frank A. Chicar dear mother of Rose Kelly (nee ane ard), and Frank R. Chicard, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister and aunt, Funeral] from the family residence, 4042 Natural Bridge road, on Thurs- day, May 30, at 8: a. m., to 8st. Matthew's Church, thence to St. Fer- dinand Cemetery, Florissant. Mo- tor. (ec) COLEMAN—Entered into rest Sunday, May 26, 1918, at 11:30 p. m., John D. Coleman, jbeloved husband of. Mary Coleman (nee O’Connell), and dear father of Mrs. Howard Gra- ham and my dear father-in-law, after a brief illness. ” anubest Thursday, Ma 30, at 2 m., from family residence 1320 ‘orth Fifteenth to ‘St. La nce O’Toole’s Church, thence to ary Cemetery. Frienas are res tfully invit (c) CULLEN—Entered into rest Tuesday, May 28, 1918, at 5:30 p. m., William Cullen, beloved husband of Lena Cul- len (nee Brand), and dear father of repay oe Harry and the late Eu- ene Cull . Funeral Wriday. May 31, at 8:39 a. m., from residence, 3727 Finne ave- nue, to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. (c4) DAMM—Entered into rest on Tues- day, May 28, 1918, at 4 a. m., John Damm, beloved husband of Katherine Damm (nee Schnell), dear father of George, Otto and Oscar Damm, Lydia Wiegert (nee Damm), brother of Mrs. Anna K. Kratz and our dear father- in-law, grandfather, great-grand- father, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 80 years 7 months and 24 days. Funeral on Friday, May 31, at 1: 30 p. m., from residence, 3200 Miami, to St. Louis Park First Baptist Church, corner Rauschenbach and St. Louis thence to Park Lawn Ceme- Deceased was a mem: ber of Frank P. Biatr Post, No. 1, G A. R. (e3) DOLIS—Entered into rest on Bis day, May 28, 1918, at 9 a m., Rose Dolis. dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. Julia Dolis and the late Joseph Dolis, dear sister of oe Regina, Lena. Julia, Nickolas and Mathilda Dolis, and our dear sister- -in-law and ons’ i = on Friday, takes weneral, 8:30 a. from residence, 1543 Hogan + He yy “to St. Laboriue’ Church, Thence to Calvary a sae ‘ Y—Entered into rest on Tubs- gtd 8, 1918, at 7:45 p. m. beloved husband oO Funeral m., from neral parior, 1138 slorth, Sixth street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (¢) FIKES—On Wednesday, a 8. 1918, Bi andl ale ? Ts hin 'sehe a, bee and o ead aoe dear Tather of og (n iia J. and rank Fikes, and brother of Josie Tuttle, Elvta fastete man and Jinnie Fitspatrick, and fa- ther-in-law 0o Eva Fikes, and lam, year. Funeral Saturday, m., from residence _street, to Valhalla agg: oe a" member 0 mi sion Omaha. and North Platt (Neb.) pas pers please copy. (c5) Mc uly yearn Gibson, _ en J? Alien ea Funeral Fri from Donnelly’s Léndell avenue. nae as Py SEY into rest A Tues- 18, at 1:4 day, Ma , as parlor, 4 f Walter and ‘Charlie and Frank Gruber, and our dear sis- ret tw apenatteat law and aunt, aged 45 uneral Thursday, May 2 alin Pp. a, from family residence, 344! io. sota eotl th ] Church, 2 McNair avenue, “gg ont to By. eee Poul C Comseter?, Motor. (c3) Jesus, on Tues- 28, a? at at 3:46 p. m., Philip beloved husband of Agnes (Roe Finer est dew her of vate P, tieces Berea. roars. Be ype Mil. a rwin er, soaedae aw, brother, peother-in-law and uncle, at the Due notice of funeral fi from residence, 4733 South Deceased was a member _. Aid Society and Master Association. Haller jo ee” Anna H loved wife o enne a mother of Mra. F. G. Zel sth det Jak ee Se ee ee Re drei ~~ 2 ee b rid - 2b RAREST ] \ G@iinabeth = he Linck (nee fieak bas c? re) ye avenue, to Fri enema acme te rman se eS AE ie PORT RN RO “DEATHS eA AOA A LN LE EN A OE AGO OE ACL OE TCI AL OO HERB—Entered inte rest on 918, at § By ‘pelov da nee erb, ages years 7 ae i Funera day, May 31, from William F F. 2825 North Grand phen enn 5 cha wey HEIMANN—Entered into rest on Tuesday ay 28, 1918 Receirn J. | Heimann, beloved son of Mrs. Richard "Heimann, an of Mrs. J. H. Birsce Werthmueiler and Cl mann, in his twenty-f sibenea, 100k beatin Coden residence ompton ar nue, Wednesday, May 29, at § p. Interment at Krenning. Mo., T eee day, May 30. (c) HIRSCHI.AND—Entered inte rest Tuesday 28 1918, Bertha Hirechiand, cued 75 years, beloved wife of the late Charles Hirschiand, and mother of Gus and Ben Hirsc and, at her late residence, 5242 ensineton avenue. Funeral from Isaac's chapel, 435 North Euclid avenue, Thursday. May 36, at 1:30 p. m. Please omit fluwers. HORTON—Entered into rest Wednes- day, May 29, 1918, at 7:65 a. m, our arling baby. Rawley Arthur Hor- ton, beloved infant son of Frank G. 2 ae Grace M. Horton (nee Doo- e Funeral from tameny Tonsdene, ag Bellvue avenue, Rie ‘pig aie Thursday, May 30, al- 27, halla Cemetery. wife of John 8S. Butchison and dear mother of Lulu . Howeler me Hutchison), and Private James Hutchison and mother-in-law of of: y ficer Fred Howeler, and arnaemecher of Grace M. Howeler. aged 59 agg Funeral from Wacker-Helderie neral parlor, 2331 South Broadway, Thursday, May 30, at 9 a m., to 8t Peter's rsagh ee yp (c3) KNIGHT—On T ay May #3, 28, 1918, at 6:30 p. m., wo Idia Kni ht of 2818 South Thirteenth street, loved wife of William F. aS acer mother of Herschel Horace A. Knight, and our dear AP i er-in-law and Esa ncmaynee aged 71 years 2 months 6 day Interment at Litchfield, IiL, Thurs- day, May 30, p. m. (c) KLOECKNER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 28, 1918, at 6:30 p. m., Mary Kloeckner (nee Moennekes), dearly beloved wife of John Kloeckner, dear mother of Mrs. Steve Klaus (nee Kloecknér) of Lawrence, William A., Cornelius, Agnes, Oliver, Edward and Clarence Kloeckner, and our dear mother-in-law s eee and sister, after a brief illness, aged 50 years 11 months 28 days uneral takes meee. on riday May, 1, at : a. m., from res dence, 2533 West Sullivan avenue, to Augustus’ Church, thence to vieteass Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Married Ladies’ Sodalit: of St. Augustine’s Parish. (c4) KNAPP— Entered into rest Tuesday, May > te 1918, Julia Lewis Knapp, neloved wife of Andfew J. Knapp, and beloved mother of Lewis Knapp and Mrs, Frastus Wells. Services at St. 5 gag Segre, Thursday, May 30, at 11 LEW LER—i Grove car or Arsenal st reward. . 1612. nion or Delmar BROOCH— Lost ; ivory: on bl. : Cabany Smalls dischaiae Dalen sa"chaeaee SSE orabie disc on. on Grand car, pt reward. SS51A Call ornia step | Arrcaet ates ‘Schenck aol nd co Lost, keys and diamond 4087. ring: reward; so 4 COIN PURSE—Lost, © Latayette Park; ag 1196°% Missie- sippl. nam Cherokee car. pranecerring et. * ard. Call Sid 1 regen He engraved, turn te 907 seoat emcee OG ro: Chestnut st.; 55d Der Delmar Bes Lost; male “poodle: os ubby.’’ Call Lindell wat! DORIN B—Loat: evar line: oreey: engraved G, U.; reward. gon av. ™ ENVELOVE— Lost. with 12 Tower Grove car; Fe tautéal mh nin ype gay Oo om Sig ee small waale! ahem m | _ morning: gelne Pacutn on. Hellefontains —— Set | or notity Sriseelie : rat tail. 6076 fail iets estminater. Lost, nee ci xeon, Rewer to 386 agtea and bs LIBERTY B sae sewers, od Return "asthony rraaiey, ui ie eta ee maabaas Sale bre okie | ghester. M MORANDUM BROCE : — Leet, leather sa mint ore

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_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29 1918 - awyer IIs = . : So) ae re = gt Fok e: ; icra fe tial im LA EAL ESTATE AGEN Why— not a R LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ATIONS—MEN, BoYs ONL ett the Real Estate — sh hares Yorene k I . Wants any kind i—50), educated j of suitable Situatio large mercantile or t NTED—_wEN, Boys i SO POOoesescecs Candy Make Olive, and rece ANTED—MEN, B RINTING AND ADDRESSING SALESMAN—Sit, Bere _ANSWE ve no information bur or correspondent; e¢ marked W. lL. wanenick 3 c RIES a tat tt a ea, SALESMAN—=si- > @ | FARM HAND— y h ernoon, please retu n. UMBRELL n Seiwa > ail “or telephone hd ¢g employment ffice, 24 BAER & FULLER. : at S8E— ; Sterling silv nthe? BAT) mt = initial *‘M:" Y BOX—Lost. small, ro > ©2 OS © ee Pee ten i ’ 5 wer line on $ oF Where to Find Out All a estminster pl.; reward: Se eT eee i ATTORNEYS AT LAW on; plenty of work. tch. a it ~—- a oo —Lost, between 14 Naturalization, 410 diamond set in star. return to 1222%, Park and ~——- Serve Corps, 35 1623 Railway Ex- e Dept., Securi FIREMAN —Station RINTENDENT _ GAL matters att si able: experien dministration, Rajl- | Chestnut st.. ABINET | x. CARPENTE AKE RS—F or Thursda Training Cam -« p Activities, 401 Chemica} Bldg. Y. M ‘ 3 G-154 port Thursd m. ready for a8 - 1H Z {tion with relia- and Market; - Collections: exper! bi ree. -handied umbrei- Elderiy, for housework ; Railway Ex- fc) ¥y ———=!=====__ Leet | AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING British Receruitin UT MAN anne % Chores and wardening ia y Recruiting, Calu-- i °o gton av. (c) | Syer FPREIGHT HAND | S47 sUCAS ay. or middie-a Olored. Cail rear Commercia ERA—Found, Saturday. Apply at 5924 | oxey— Fe and Meramec. Marine Corps, Nationa] Defense, e + eG is, ung, Work as + arwick Hotei, “* "™ rt Employment Bureau, 17 - Woman, for dish washing. erly, to. sweep Fullerton Bidz. | . perienced ; g00d Wages, Star -915 N. Grand. HEALTH HIN ems probable that are sebaceous ated by hana- at them your- aA \N—Steady employmen h. (5) FREIGHT HAN LERS—Stead Jov. Black. || CHAUF AUFFEUR— e ont & Y Book and Fi st cysts which are irrit ling. You Cannot tre 3 ee fc). FURNITU Rt enitral Dist. DOE ure D D AIN— sam Dist. ETER OPERATOR—Sit 4 8.—With: y is, it is doubtful wh our health as it | R ether you would ons and evenin lures: age limit, 5 : essons, Becker Conservato N—To work repair Olive. in tire at once, an envelope bearing your address, XPERIENCED. AP. to handle two- Stamped and | in hes wes, to run ¢ Ge 2 ee > a . a rc F, A. B.—Ther | Varieties of bla | kidney trouble. ‘ii at hard Study 1913 Lewes | 5 | APES MAID—Sit Box GS, Peacbe LADY'S MAID—Ssit. - ch. jenced, or driver . car, 3327 PERSONAL )) nai and Special line’ out-of-town EU R—Experienced. ‘~ : We could not tea & paragraph to do so. THANK YOU.—«n; - or 07 Union Station. Box G-344, Post-D Sweats,” habit. ) ‘ARE Cub RK—E wrote a ph: sician, “may mean lack of bathing. poor it. for Thursday and Friday. i ee ee FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby girl, of exce!- | MISCEL*ANEOUS, DETECTIVES much bedding, x G-74, Post-Dispatch | and | z ages. Cay | MAN—To constipation, indoor | LAUNDRESS—S colored: .Thursday white e colored.” Bomont | UNDRESsS_ infection present | ‘LERK—Allaround m fresh air, sun light ANER dyer | x Di h =e OCA Which good food, and Sleeping in DRIVE RS—Two,: se —— ro ee Seen ~“ Vident Associ. || ee a well-ventilated STI room will cure.” Us READER.—tTry 1 oo Woe ie c Roadmaster, $159 to $250 ||| CLERK—With = ——Sit. by first-class, c ay, manganate of ee SSR, ser is Ore Honda: 2 Jackson, 6040 Von LAU ee mouth wash for the cra i and Dyeing “ae! ' DIVIDEND NOTI a . 'HELPERS—In Ne ete COAL MIN ERS—A Pate ere eontnts ons ee % . |LAUNDRE Phone —_ M Friday 5 urphy, iH | ; 10 OA ||, State) look after y HOUSEHOLD JAELPS, —Sour Cream Pie: (daylight time. CHT-DUNCKER | 4th and Spruce. OPERATOR—Sit. ; Change from on nN our Infected well.) | °°" Introduced to him NE OPERATOR desires board: 5 years’ (cRR) | 873. Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL NOTICES te BINETMAKERS— n pul hes. ave, Beaume, u through meat grinde & help. before and dur- Maternity Hospita beaten stiff, a and Friday: call , COLLECTOR—#E With no upper PROFESSIONAL hites of the C£e5 ee WOMAN | 22209 W Traian con ES WIDLITZKA. tallment |@"Swer ana /j/ Crust, using the w and 2 tablespoons ‘|| as meringue for to ‘LAW POINTS. (c) | JANITOR—\ ORS. Louis Label Works, 92: . Lou SPECIAL, NOTICE— | &§ * xeeponel bie 5 wife, Lillie (niversit Medi Miia! Call Taurean r _exchanged. Box G contracted by my | ARLES WIDLITZKA. (c3) May 20, 1918. SSS THEATRICAL econd. Nelson's Restaurant. s raffle off an object to the Public by | | Selling chances, 'H No. according to law? | Louis polic SSS || ANTED {| fry: n Restaurant. 918 -Oliv 8 y to arrest in the u .. get same at once, R.—Seines or nets must n 300 yds. of the | ams or slough. | th Mississippi or. rder. Apply 5:30 call | SINGER Wtd.— Will be turned over M . ee TE ( (4) | 'COOPER—1086 & 24 st. COPPER PLATE ELLA.—To become mouth of any st ~ and experience. (SCHOOLS—coLLEGES STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Apply Columbia x kl np ‘|| Missour? rivers. Ou can do as y wouldn’t look y |! injure Your case test by her relatives. S00d and may | vent of a con. . rrett. Auto Pajnt » Ok. M rip-saw, Krege| C4) - LABORER—T MAKERS—Fo oundry work. CURTIS & CO. len and Hambu “INSTR UCTION ecome teiegrapher: - i EUaranteed, = _LABOREI VOS.—No ruling. y any time, A DAILY READER. _— ¥. . CO., Kien. | ‘Sa bread and rolis, DIVORCE.—See an ma pective Sailor. BANK CLERK. | been determined. ALICE.—See Re | Way Exchange pb] a Swer to Pros- | telegrapher: $100 | LA BORERS— 700 R—Good hand baker. COUNTER MAN— Th EMPLOYM WANTE d Cross, 1633 Raii- | ne & plant. Sieloff RB re, | Employment B Station, 3rd and Olf AMERICAN.—Try queries to. Capt. _oF White duck MAN —Large Tex lata te te OO BANK TELLER man: ales e Yy work; os salary n. Box J.265° sending your! make BOOKKEEPER—Wap 7p. evenings. Box G-] —You will be cal day or / BARBER—6ie KERS—Three. fi 70 tO youg loca] board rst-class. APDly } seal f .—True Arfterica y- | LABORERS—S |'BELT SANDE Easy job and Food pa ‘|| are themselves wait || DISHWASHER | Watch news| — rubbed to | records to gsh | HELP WANTED—_mE or meat market, drive machine. lenced, McKinley echanic: Young colo carpenter and repaj LABORE S—$3.50 pe nings, Ist and St. Cl HELP WANTED—: ‘ MEN 7) ” (3) |} BOYS—16 year oS OSS eos CHAU chanic; carefy] dri years of age. | agg oh ne. LOCKERS—Ex ; Bright boy, 16 y o years old, $1.50 ee ; ne cy - ™ a ie Ma em * *~ C ® Yu : z vm = | & , for construction Me n leaning C s and Cleaning Co $$ S666. Between the ages of CLERK — Cherokee . CLERK — oe (5 PPing and receiv | DRUG CLERK ' LABORERS—F years, for facto t e 1 - $00 H fae Cc ‘erred: es if wanted. Cc ve st. 16 Tip Top Bottling vABORERS — LACLEDE O., Main and Mullan y FRED MepaRT M ‘BOYSxu6 or 17 ' work on parts o otors. Boys int <S | tricity orm | ferred. Ap i8 :30 a. m. at ‘THE EMRE eyer Garment Co, =x | BOYS—Over 16 years ‘15 | paws. 1406 Hogan | BOYS—Te lear years old for n small electrie. 1S to take care o B BO — hier i 20772-—~ pertenced 5 years as s hier Uv. 8. Box ork.’ Apply Daw. S—Fo 5 | BOY About Titer for grocery delivery, Cleaning Co.,.3044 La Ae (of) LABORERS—Apply ST. LOUI E CO., Main and /|¢ ST OPERATOR Si” | ork in bake ah ood w d TO DO ERRA EBFUL - CE 8T. of) BOYS—Two, bri i BENCH HAN CABINET \' MOLDER HANDS enceq, for. Apply Box J-266 ings afte Kingsby “ ~ 2 enee as corre. BOY alirouna office 1206 S. Vand ( : ange a to Jearn machinists trade in. their own communi tie Pepace f. et. ied M cabinetmaker and : som ; er. giving ex P&y; good ad 4 Rtron : ) apply immediately, Union. tod Canvas , food Sreiene. Con nak” ’ YASHERS And Wazee. Keliatle ¢ WPRY MAN— Esperia an ae? and salads . pees ® ™Mm.. room 3 BE HANGE IS Tire int (SG Way. : t tf — < }ewed Delmar a

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ca : os — i nigh GY i, mine =—=TO FIND TENANTS? ADVE 7 HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys __HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS SHOEWO RILER LE. ARE B COLUMN s— -§8T.§ LOULS’. BEST HOUS AND HOME DIRECTORY PPP ) : = : . | | ; al scald AR gy with retail or whol | mee Ba ae gies Raa ane | TR BPR it ont. nn TO HELP WANTED—WOMEN GIRLS +E $= AND HOME D isi We experi by wholesale dry re | PORTER— First-class, for barber shop. 1516/ BR EASTER—Appl © camnimgntaieindcanadipctieeyteeniingempunaidanads LP WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ) Bebiss references ee Ket PORTER—Colored: bri Fist and Lucas. Oy Sloan Shoo Co..| FUR FINISHERS—Exberienced: good ss GIRL, OPERATORS Oy coche” cccion | BOUNT CORUUS Donn Tee ae LAUNORY HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTS , + RS—On east rere _ e_OOU eee eee Oe en eee e_ _ e_eeeeeeeee eee_e_e_eeee Levis-Zukoski Merc ng references, “4 Heel TRIMMERSA ~ ly be once, Montreal Fur Go. piece or week! _ sewing machines: | PAINT CLEANER—White. A nh | > BeYouns. to leam pore zokon Co., 1113 Washin women's fine McKa Iso edge trimmer on 1719’ Franklin By | wood Saye wets CecTk gfxperionced “help: | keeper, Buckinghgm Annex, laze high. | COGRaEe anise net: Bese - a MACHINE, GINS perianted, Apply Now | "Ar 80, Forset : ; Eig cis 200i “ass, S—See : s auniry, 3936 Laciede, SAR SELLS Ww deal working ’ rly: “tt ory Hodiamont or Wann t nanent postion: wholesale dry goods; per- 1; A oe pe Bergh ny ye artic ace oy Easton. a ee a - = Tipo patchers:; ® =iguth_Aide Dive Works WPS Es ee ee ee ims : ran r "Ca saan 3 . . on t posit on; Advise what salary. magazine propo- giris not ex ’ | PRESSEKS—1 z. _ Gran (ce) banne; Far- pay ; one (c4) | G-342, Post-Dispa x sition for the live wire to work; call after 1 aint te operate el tor. Appl -|@ perienecd can Expe adies - > . RTER Es anf “fons” (3) ; ? half : —10, and 5 boys: no “experience neces. PORTER—In a P. 804 Fullerton Bidg. (c5) tor Columbid Bldg. 8 oN st han és Utada) earn. $9 per week hi l © Cleaning Co 4387 ait, to to $13 “ week. Gambats eee ‘~o* j Ene berienced. | CARH for newspapers. magazines hiey Bridge pleasant working conditions, Amer- hours: in drox = ae short SOLICITOR —Lady to take ord f GIRL—Dini ©. wane ore 2029 Morgan st : ee eae k ® PRESSE -Rxpertentes on silk waists; “po | ry Co. A} tts (c$) man. eg * Whittier. * eae o* os) h 40 start with: excellent chance for | } ae Say. GIRLS—For light t factory work. Apply Ger-| @ wee ly ; free coffee. Apply u to $10 per week: steady work, Peltason | MARKER—Experienced marker and assort-| m4 AN oo indel) 3138. (es) Sament, state experience and educa. | PORTER—Colored; $9 w room and Soeey eke-Allen Carton Co.. 1701 Chouteau. (c3) DAYLIGHT ® Mfg. Co., 703 Lacas. (ot) | er. Apply to old St. Louls Laundry Co., 8 % Ntd.—A-C, for cash. 3405 Chero- when making reply. Box N- Hamilton's Restaurant, at Me M EMPLOYMENT A GIRLS—Se "2000 Mul- FACTORY, PRESSER—On ladies’ waists: 5 ai. | 1080 _Victor. fe} | ante: tae SEO... fe) N-153, | East St. 1 issouri ar, GENCIES AND veral. for factory work. 2000 Mul- : ; steady , ost Inv Eaiken TO HAN Diese os o TRADE SCHOOLS ain |. 512 N. 10th (e) 2 | wisminstsas er Supreme Walet Co." ots | MASSEY cine coupes ake Geseer te tony thespe Box Niet Post Diepetch: men’s E ict HANDLE INDUS- © OOOO SOS 9) ~~~ GIRL—To cook. and assist with house-' : PRESSER (08) | ed ‘wad toanen ae en 8 ; i ce eke, ee oe Ww Seat SsicK AND ACC ; © | PRESSER — Experienced ers. West End Laundry, 4325. Finn (eR) | LAWN MOWER Wtd.—Good Her & Co ag ie SpeEITS, ONE IN EAST ST. LOUIS; vf ' PORTERS 3 BERRY School and Woman's Aviation | Gj ae refs.; $80. 6142 Kingsbury. (3)/@ © © © © 0466666 -®| paitesses. and middy houses” Junginen: | SEAMSTRESS—For power machine: Appiy | reasonable, Call Forest _8937W a: (e872) Seen EN Cie NOT ABSOLUTELY N ES eo Home Guard; practically free training fae a gh dna light facto work; good pay | HAIR DRESSER—A Also. girl Tandecker Garment Co., 923 Washington. oth J. Arthur Anderson Laundry Co., MOT OLD GOLD Wtd.—?1atinum. bros “jowelre. Hterence i BUT PREFRRED. APPLY BProne - Good, steady jobs for reliable @ | ™en and women in automobdilin te. | —APply_ready to start. $00 S. Third. (c4)| Apply 502 N. Seventh and 3667 learn. | floor. _ Olive. ” ‘(eby) |. Old false teeth bought. Miller T2,i2 Sat: 919 ne it i. MM. BL IRSDAY, ROOM 323. Wale e ==. OF og to MR. RUTLEDGE. ° ec Yecsreore, 4010 Wankingtos ay? aning. Oy hate Senos Peseereeens small fam- HAND GUBRDIN ER Seer Olive PRESSERS — Experienced on silk srisee SHAKERS—Feeders and folders. Jeffer- | *tst “= = in hotel. Rs micHT a a FV Mig wor saruns g., on Broad: GOVERNIZEN = av 7) 71 = gn Washinaton ger ee paceb Mange. 700 Cloak ie me ae lous, Marquette | son Hote! laundry. 12th and Locust.(c7¢6) | ALLL kinds old goid or broken false teeth THR HANDLE INDUS. (c VERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks soon - GIRL—White; house and dining room work; | Washington a 3 ashington, sth SHIRT FINISHER—Bxperienced. 2 and bridgework t. &. Smith & Co, ipnins. Saar ; IAL ok AND ACCIDENT INSUR- ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® © @ @ —e 4 Washington. Examinations everywhere, |__$30. Bell phone Kirkwood 51.’ (5) HEMSTITCHERS—And ai is ) ¢) as av. ee 2315 Tex-'| 933 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan B wie eke xc BREN NOT ABSOLU AUIS: ig oe gg et ee St. Louis Label Sulae dieccemmant pecans ales” tet "ieee GIRIS—For light ir Lisa's steady er | ee oe eels wet) PRESSERS—On aprons and had gwar toe ated oy work; good wages. sa aed 2. cabs 4, to run of trai : BY. BUT Mt REFER RoE, NEC: PRESSFEEDERS— 7 one (e4) ee "to a. C. “Leon ard, ‘ ofm en civit aii =. il ai cas BY. “ ca or EMSTITCHERS—And i ‘ris to learn. apes dresses ; steady work: ean Upton, 7400 south (ec) be gold and silver. Of and prom proaen false i (2) rc ; URSDAY. ROOM 4 ont Channa ating CO.. | ington. . [a ee estminster pl.. Apt. B.| HOUSEGIRL—Good ——— 4 WRINGER MAN--Experienced. New Crys- 218 N. at. Y (obes as rooms WAINWRIGHT BLD (e) (cb) (5) ly 54 wages, nd washing, Ap. | make $12 to $14 per week. A oR Ns ALB fe. “*. Ba eyer Bro. irst-class allrouna machin ¥ east. (c3) ‘ ad BN—29 young men, to work Drag Co., Printing Department, 406 Elm. | hands; small dae Work: only Bich-nrede | eee canington (c) HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl for housewor |Ply R. LOWENBAUM MFG. SALESWOMEN WANTED 418, Post Digpateh, (c) al- ekin roo floor. (e) need app ly . shapers. grinders millers and GIRL—To work in candy. store. Apply after Washington. " CO ——e——e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee_ase eee eee ees eee HOU EH bop. S76 Fosse g m. ai: PRESSER—Man, fo. men's garments; hand | ai": National Tool and Mfg. Co., Tyler 11 a. m.. 1014 S. King’s highway, HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged iad .. 3d floor, cor. 23d and Lo- | SALESGIRLS—La Satie Candy Shop. Broad SEHOLD GOODS WANTED omnes emanatad 206 N. T4th.¢4) | Cleaning Co., 5. eo ee - TRUCITY BARDER COLLEGE. ec od light housework. 920 8 Vande-| housework. Apply 3620 Ne ith st’ ‘ei | Cust. (c4) | way ond oS : ABSOLUTELY highest for furniture ss mN—in chemical plant; man- siesta ale: neesan tans eae Weare GIRL— Experienced, in in retail grocery: apply HQUERGIRI— Por general povsewerk 4216 PRESSFEEDER GIRL—Jobs employment ~ salary to Yate, — 6S Kelly. Ocntel eete an. 1108 ame : 5 airs st, or phone | 316 N. 6th st. BAGHELOR FFO Beda, Apply ts necessary medi PRESSER pearerse massage: hydraulic chair. 811 Mar- Ger marsc*-__ | HOUSEGIRL—To assist elderly couple (ee Central 9361. ‘CHL ROBES Wta.— ical ket st.. &t. Louis, Mo. (ead), | @LRL—White, in ca family. 5518 Water-; hours each cay. 5026 Minerv r ted (c4) | SALESLADY—Millin a perience: good | pianos, a turnit stoves, for shi ours _each cay. 5026 Minerva. _ SCRU BGIRL—Or woman; $20 Golluber Mill exas 8 De Experienced Hoffman —————— man, 3d floor west. HOUSEGIR phat nth, room pay. olluber , 1331 Was _. ment; best pr hipping Co., 4 icpartmeny #13 P. D: | "a Sony -tege work ; good Op- eo — wy Sreree of a oan ge Mg MAIL ORDERS bale tye Nga for general housework. ee 4568 Waahineion - bee: Sook club, 3008 Lin Apply he housekeeper, st Lanes SRR ADY— Pi BEDS. F Grand (c8) in} or advan 5 ning plant in town of a in a c) HOUSES RIS te rrs5 —Piano; we want a te 8 ‘FURNITURE Wd. j La ial p 117 ape i ) | ing: af: 335 "coutnaytiie av Thursday morn- | cw ICH ICH —Three common cheap powders | Ch macchataae O17 Bing nen” Si | sroUERGTRIN Hickory, net With Rouse- | iris’ to learn; can take work home. “N | must haye had experience: an excellent cash. Crawford, Phone Bomont ‘tt. c c , v. t St. Louis, agers HOUSEGIR Barz Co.. 2101 Biddl a re M or write De Dell Cl in water-will freeze solid; directions, 2ic. = 7IRL—3 in family; fl e. , (3) | opportunity to connect with r cQueeny, — in AND “YOUNG MEN— lil. Cleaning Co., Mt. aden ~ Varga, 520 East 120th st., New York City. (2) os, oy Ke “pres + a Ape ae 6111 Waterman, ’ ‘cohen Renae SKIRT OPERATORS —Experienced. to worx | store. P. A. Starck Piano Co.. Thor On Olive. SS ee Walton.’ arent as fr shoo Aor a ; FP abe - EGIRL—Colore on samples by the week M gh, : , ; fhe. Gilg MINSIDE OR OUTSIDE),,:° "ake,qdy and jake charge ot print PARTNERS WANTED GIRL—Youne. to aaolat with ight jee |" work, wood wages 1455" fewual bow” | Strles Fit Shirt Co. 28 Washington. (ch SALESLADIES SEDI coctack Varaivaae a GE ccoan : «) . ing. Box N-416, Post-Dis ; a pa HOUSEGIRL—N IVE ‘ ker AOR ORK :; Ww AGES $2.75 TO $4.75 PRESAMAN—_ Who yy = Satter a PART NER Wtd.—Lady experienced Ep eae eaten. address circulars. Call 3906 housework. 5778 Rerline Fg Mane for nae S prin MAKERS—Also cuff SCHAPER S STORE tote naan ie sbadly:. best cash erat >. bering machines: kery; good : . HOUSEGI > a O0F.__{€) Schober, Delmar 2085, 3953. tant. Call Home mn DAY. APPY 7 A. M. OR | Stephens Litho. and Eng. "Co., te nee and ry; go0d location. = GIRLS—For light factory work; pleasant Sianeuatic’ ae ne to assist in general : rs, joiners, experienced, = Sh ane Washington. _“{c#) ina venter. ome 2d and Vine. — PARTE Wtd.—For paint Fees ee surroundings and good wages. Apply Wag- : ndell bi. (5)} and girls to learn. Apply ELY === [ SEDE—Feraiture, rage, contents of dwellings ator. Appi : M. MISSISSIPPI GLASS whe ay ~ gy S eee of private print- have valuable formulaes: experience and ner Electric Mfc. io 17 Locust st. (cl4) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: no “as PP y SHOEWORKERS t ved Vous 7 5 nm te nd Chestnut. ta , 4100 N. MAIN. 35) work — a to set “iype:, permanent established business. Box _H-346, P.-D. (cl) GIRLS—Light factory work; good working fiouee geod yeakee. C834 Gravois. (ct) & WALKER Shirt Factory, 8th CARTON MARKER—And Greeser. Apply nis iros. neal chaise 72" Den- t on tables; night oO (c5) position. Apu st HANDS Seventh. (c) SALESMEN WANTED conditions: highest, wages; aseey: OS mashing. Victor 168 1837, Grand 4406 34 48 and Hickory Sts. ’ + (38) McElroy-Sloan, 2iat and Lucas “"ee) EDS Wtd.—Dressers, chairs, rockers. _ ; fre c, 600 NDs— : ; se) alliday a we n goods badly; = : foot of Eads Bridge, oe steady work. 2408 8S. Jef And mane EA =e pee eneed. to wait on tables | HOUSEGIRL_W SLEEVERS— Al f ll > l at 2 yi ae patent leather repairing. | houses oat eae Hast 3 a: Sa i. 15 @ day: 9 hours: money any tlase PUNCH HANDS—And helpers: experienc CTBishop, 8201 See - C 5 Ds m. P ow .% % Metropolitan mer 3 in family. Lai ae me ork: ‘i ' 1] SO Ieilers, giris baneee” merican Lady Factory, 2ist and 778R, Forest 5185. , ; Soe i r. Jenkins, foreman, structu works. . n av o., Grand an ve. C) | ster pl. estmin- ut on collars * ee BLACK CA’ Toor Bea Sidrow Senator ob" | els PSeh cSt ane Allee nse | PALESNGNN Hoop Pap, | ee ORR Nu a = WAGE | Nicthan—voma aew-eatee pe |perienced, Apply ELY & WALK | cgessaeen steven Sink "Bhs Ca. HBR | ena ate Sac De can fa, apena ww3 UARRYMEN—And laborers, my ci . — Laecegeeeenee ay, ‘ . wages: no laundry. On: PR te om Bini 6: rs - othing. nd iceboxes, C$SSSSSSESCSSO e “A= Co.. Falling 8 uls | SALESMAN— TO B Bor BOX N-364, POST-DIS. (c7) 7 ndry. 1206 Hamilton. .b- (e4) Central 84501, Olive 1200R. 1 prings, Til. City office, N—For retail shoe store; perma- any 1397W. ER Shirt Facto 16 h wer, * . 0 8. 5 Spee es MMRN—To handle U. 8. °| SeAievae tse pe foams Oe | maematen Voaee mes eit iin oie | mate Nan AE RS, EPR OO | Oct na costae Bn rm | cust ats, Gth floor. (€3)| women's Team io te on SETS ia Baa ; Rood business; : = | Call M 7 . : ns . pply nger, alton. Delmar 2523L, For- gh ‘os il time. Apply Union Quarry, 4687 Natural siness; splendid chance. O. C. Kelly, 316 a rs. Skinner, ebster est 6391. — eee || » mail and ba : Bri rd. N. 6th Ls—For fabtory; $9 to start; experi- | woncrman STENOGRAPHER—Young lad r horse and help ggage Ap-¢ See NG GLERK— Thoro hi (c8) SALESMAN Exporiens a _ (3) os ce unnecessar Mallinekrodt Chem. ” penatal beaeeeiee nine wee girl: experience; chance for © acameiumenas anae Mr. Page, CAPITOL FACTORY, CARP ETS Wid. — Furniture of all Feassio. ighborhood Pts) ply at check counter, bag- © ® enced; wholesale grocery houne. y aap and shop supply salesman. for iilinote “ Works 3600 N. 24 at. ‘S waxes. 85228 Lindell’ * ena cooking: good ane and expe rence: pox _G-40. F.-D. )/18th and Wash (c4) Storage “720 Eas en “"Sulees Non Seat {c3) Schulze G . Tid » | territo Beck . RLS—For light work in box factory. wake’ hi ; | room, Union Station, = ulze Grocery Co.. 714 Spruce. (c4) aad Aahios & Corbitt Iron Co., ee Mengel Box Co,. Folsom and Lawrence. HOUSEGIRI— Experienced, white, genera! stenographic and ietions on 4 ay > Pn ROUGH ROUNDER—And leveler. is. 8640. py OTM ) - —— fon 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. Mm. (c7) ’ wet and 30 we we Te ong ae SALESMEN—General agent for accident cad 2 © ® > @) RESTAURANT COOK—Bxperienced | sh perience preferred. tr ae Peee-Die’ (ta) | C-A:_Tange Co.. 2008 8. Jefferson. _(C) | grences. 5502 Watertan: small’ family: ref-| _ with high school, commercial _ education; = Bich. __-_ 08). ; order work end carving meat; 30 4. | SALESMEN—Three “ie wide-awake: per- | CiRiS—With experience, labeling Dott .wa: Sterenh..25_ fleet weet. .e! | Fear. rshamce, . — list =. open- ne ge soos wees = lungaroes, = comm references. 4906 Argyie, ist! room; $9 and iii aer weak” Gee a oe BUSINESS onl a74. ¢ (cs x: mus mg oO dered be a hee ieee , | SOOT. ores (c4) | Way. rene sold quick; call, write or phone| HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wia.— tory work: must Ms SCOURER—Steady work: weaen. Ave ered members. Address National Sales- | Broadway. (e3) | HOUSEGIRL_F WAITRE ceanceiitetigh Main 208, Central 6453. otf articulars, EL mattresses AB og g000 on: Metropolitan Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 1 men's Tr. Asst., Dept. 332 S. Dearborn st.. | GIRLS—To_ learn packing def riment, Or cooking and first-floor SSES-—Experieficed: day or ee | CA ae R_& C ‘O., 103 N. ot (561 4 “ng aehedatat an: Sh St. (08) | SrawowaNhe bath Kooty CAND SALESMEN For nearo vab@jvision Sifohneon-stephens-Hinkie shoe Co, S208 | good wages. “IFit' Longfellow: “near ia: | 20.90 a: tm Rgom 30f PR ‘Genes cS BUSINESS FOR SALE tao Hasch Nh Prat b a Siceeitipininliic. a LOBR HAND—Rox N-376, Post-Dis. ict) Gi = ag A rb scm | Sayette ; | WaITRERS lace in Webster LDER HAND_E 4 “Beers Hotel, Grand_and_ Olive. ei A position f $150 a month. ery at- | GIRL—Covering and clothing, good pay. | HOUSEGIRL—Fo iY 9 nea ver Work in lunchroom, x PAL AP Le PL LPLLL ILLIA | IR. Sen SO oe d garden and ine Sait Ge tan ht; Apply | SERVICE BAR MAN—Steaay_ position, ss MeArthur, ton far ive wiree. .ce ‘ny. | Schleicher Papér Box Co., is “Choutens. | Semel aDertinene: ae etek. Sans ee: ne and | $10 per week; apply today. 303 BAKERY—Good town, in county; drafted. need furniture badly. ° Call all Contr Ther : Pine et r Co., 3600 N, Hall, ic) erences. Racquet Club, 476 N. King’s ome ee 12 ys ak Bids.. OK (5) | excellent home for no washing; good salary ee Apply Beckman & Co., 10 Menkhaus-V . ares ‘ rz aed BLE work 00d weges, St. Loule Malis. SHOE f 2) SHOE SALESMAN—Experienced; good sal- GIRLS—Two settled: for upstairs and | Berlin. Cabany 3357 W. eee C007 bai in selentos pen. Box “9 wis, P. pe. fur AS Se eee mixer, a contin. | DON’T gell_before es get =F we Pay m a bt pa Shy eters: | 5 Mime Casting Co.. reo "pros : way. SHOE SHINER—Steady job. 3976 Chou-| “ary 0. CG. Kelly, 316 N, 6th st. (3) na work; family hotel. 440° HOUSEGIRL—— White, for general house- | WOMAN—To coox eekiat) Poe M takes it; building “ad tot 0 Bee XBSOLOTELY © central 421R Olive 8721, (eid) Kentu y Elec- ~~ L —Good pa eters ERS-—-14th and Lucas. Carroll Con STOCK SALESMAN—To sell preferred stock GIRLS—-Youns ; mo laundry; small family; best Collins, 2501 Glasgow. ‘ (ec) : h: , ’ ‘es* cash price paid for pood ‘ he S— g. 14 to 18 years of age, af wages. 65138 Wat 2 : c)} per mont best town in Kansas. A, R., urniture; smal! ee ce transportation paid. Rock island Aig. | tracting Co, nit gy Bieerpestve, manufacturing company. | “learn embriliery work: gan) pay 40 start | Rg Forest | WOMAN “For cooking and general bouss.| Schulze © Some pumnart, Kan. (14) | 18.8 sth, “Central $308. Olive “SoBe, et write. {c8) SODA DISPENSER—17 years of pe all Se Aah anol , . louis Embroidery Co. yler, '| HOUSE wre. : y abanne. __{c3) ARBER SHOP-—Four chai «| ALLIN CO. ys ors of gang: MILER ibe erenced on on ne work. un wages: hours: permanent | "Position ; SALESMEN GIRL—Experlencea: must be good cook; ex- OUSEGIRI: can feneral Beneew ork and A WOMAN—Colored. for pantry, Grand-oli -Olive’ gain. 6141 Bartmer Sher ture, ' s a, phonographs. Lindell abs, : Soran ii rk ‘S chance to learn drug business. collent bay: amali family: in auburbe: ret. | 36th st, East St. Louis. Phone East 8545. | cssurant. 3612 Olly (c)| BUTCHER SHOr—sstabliened 2 years; | -omat_= 1 who is rapid Beh ye’ 0 cg Avoly Eider Mfr. re - ®©2O OOD © oOo OOO > xx @ SCHAPER’S STORE ee” required. Phone Ferguson 85; a HOUSEGIRE_ Wi (ch) Val Gas tee te owna at pete. wee: fixturess an acooum m4 afte hi,“ to-date aeror® selling your furniture = “ pie 3) SEG it ri to ie 4 7m ashington. (c) ce ren ark. (5) asch, pays prices. Bomont, Cen y and f 7% be: Ban ee aay S Sere SH SODA DISPENSERS nf - 6th and Washington. {e4) | GIRLS—To learn pressin fad apesens no housework and ch laten: no une a WOMEN—15, colored, dishwashers: $8 week, | © CIGAR STAND—Downtown hotel; ee 2078. wis Dat wee os ® ; SALESMAN experience required; per week to adres or ironing. 6118 Waterman. Cabany | meals . 303 N. Broadway. (ch) | cash handles. Call today or Thur BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- cory y aaa ex enspon Sons. A tear a Toney oo ert *. — ad, We require pane eno ith a eral selli 38290 live. te ond peep cB) HOUSEGIRL_F “— ae ite be aged. to help at counter in | 7Otnng. Dh CASPAR & C0. 105 Not nh, Victor a” Ginsberg, 202i Seenandesh osx ; Ox~ c) ale ad w a ng - J or general housework, akery. 1710 Market CONFECTIONERY—Gr 10. ic lente ent; or T LCHRIN-— Wik can wash and; @ ply empl loyment afhee exinners. © punch, © can meet people and handle them | GIRL—Good, experienced, for general family of 2 adults; good wages; no 2 a ng WOMAN—White settled. keep house ee store; good location; with Setee “saul DON'T sel pefors you bid: We pa 23%) e, — are for automobiles. Apply 4141 West ORP. iB AE R & FULLER. ® successfully when A ay fll at Bo hag pousewerh; var rea ko dha sag doe? big ° east, Forest 8516. 4 West Pine, ist floor and be companion; small town near elty. in rear. 3941 Kossuth. ie prices. 1, 2419 iB - ‘sidney. A pork 9 Be s : ¥ “west be-| eas (c) | Cabany 2682. DRY GOODS STORE—Consisting dry goods, ts ithout children ACE a Seger ®@ OOOO OF OOOOH SSFHS 25 to BW. THE BRITANNICA, tween Page and Julian (cS: | HOUSEGIRL—General housework: neat, col- | WOMAN— —iee shoes: furniabinae | Geka ee HIGHE rice paid for contents ox ad ye. ond Baan, Post-Dispat ich. ae aa oa SHEAR HAND—42 N. 34 st. ic) 204 Pierce Bidg. (5) GUAT -—-Colered, foent 20 i, hy so. wash ‘ ered Ee caentiy: Ko jome nights; call. Prafvect titties Furniture Co. a and a Mo, ; ie opportunity to Rood ocation. small lots: Bi en Bg Central. on . re : | ‘ - ay. ‘ . os W. ; ences and ad- dos cer eee energetic. Apply St. gay A ra Sage ao ng gl A SALESMAN—Experienced ; hat ply. Friday morning. Frisco Cider Co. 14| ment. ae ee WOMAN—Good res (ol) | arate, See Larry Palkotf, i810 Washington | WANTED-—Best class of furniture of all = hin ~ ROYS—i4 16 »: ~ pected. Box N-109, Post-Dispatch. (c3) and furnishing goods ; young eeaeee | HOU SEGIRL—Or woman, feljable, colored, ork; no Good, honest, leundry ‘work. posi BR kinds: buy conten | Sa toe may. oconos emical Co., 915 ues washing: small family; good wages. er cab: Wom AN—Or girl, white or colored. to live WEeTiGRiNT cad 16 rooms. 1 gies REDS—-For sale: 2: one brass. and par- Saad Gueneine | BURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAN—Thoroug BOOK KMEPER— Ex aC any 5197. farm as one of the family: no wages, braska; . gross poostace daily $1 reason BEDKOOM SUITES--For sale: imoet iting, stating (c5) ly experienced in buying, selling and ‘eo Garment Co.. 704 on timer Big GIRLS—Strone. ch age tp o> women. to | HOU Sola : but. kind treatment given in return for sery- | for sel'ing. Box J-54, Post-Disoatch ~ William -~ almost ' ngton, Sth toor. (es , SEWOMAN For general eee . new: illiam-~Mary dining suite: beau- ected. ete. Box Er Bi. Ex rienced. at. Luke's ping surgical instruments; for Inside work i BOOKKEEPER Who cah op handle shee case fill orders; must family of four: no laundry. x G-365. wee: only 3 adults in family. Call 1127) ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; fine iste: tiful cane velour living room furniture, - (es) epital, 5535 Iimar bl. (c4) egg 2 neers state experience, ios se ._ @r; state experience ‘and wages wypewri\- ment. i Fe 5 est Seer 1501 Washing. Joe -srepeles. ae ter ® on tee. pareain. =o ie Delmar, hatte. ealte, autemebiia’ a ee work in ADE R iran Getericaced in glove! Broadway, New York. Box_B-342, Post-Dispatch. (c83) | ton. Kee Mr. (eB) HOUSEWOMAN — General housework ; (SOE GSHHSHOH OHO @ ®|ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furniture 5 6127 Cabanne. = obile, etc., bargains, i lett (eh) | SWIMMING | POOP, ATTEN BANT—Apply | BUNDLE, WRAPPERS eiperiepeed Pn | OME RSLI “RRPASTE Se BARE no obiection tg woman with son of daugh- pe WOMEN © | «n90™ fat, 3 rooms rented. aye expenses: | Sxus BED—For wale, davenstia” sults. | oeecapatch. Mineral Springs Hotel, Alton, Ill. (e4) | ..,18t floor. Friday. morning. Kline ERSELY USEFUL. IN SEWING ROOM: | ter oid ‘enough of seme sacieance. | © © | SALOON Beat” player-piano. brary tabi : y? URE z 4 A N— Be t 1 i . . y. tadie, rd - St. LOUIS Bpcer peed FORTERS— For whol ( , TAO Er mpeiring and pressing; steal NR On APPER— Also wizle to =i 6 ae PER ow wADY PANCEMENT. Dent NGS. Box G-366, Post- ‘Dispaten. (4) @ nifices, | rood pay. Ww apply *. sr ® __ southwest corner Jefferson and € Chorekee’ al light) “coeds cheas, beautiful furmitute ~ TRAM : asso AMOS. ONT SPRU 2 IRONERS—On ments. Gaubatz RUT Lied ermod & Jaccard SALOON & law b ‘ ponign yes. es ia acer ei “eo "hrese’ Brick 0. 3208 8. Kine to start. “Leader Laundry Con '3 23 i Foxes, anid Biverienced on power ne count of sickness, 1716 N. Taylor , - we ——ition and salary to rf pa state Phan 4 URN ns sap. S544 a Bpruce.tc8) ~ TUNEF we need a first-class ( PHOLSTERERS—Steady "Tr > Pa C ;| CLERK “sy ‘work from 6 a. to 2 p. m. 3 GIR S sy 4 pone - ie BRB. nd WON} caet tat f i cs an diaetiast FUR: SITU Rit—for sale, very cheap comet) ide: aos ane Place or beatnner. *e. a Aah; ween, aE Coen Oe Oe N80 scrubwoman every other Sunday ‘and Satyr: L ence, Box H-4, Post-Dispatch. ete) | SCHAPER’S STORE f FOR SALE—WANTED fl smarts oe ct ST 7a ne. (cS) Marek Piano Co 2 Pine st, ot ape aay, 25c hour. Milwaukee Baking Co. 8 | To wrap soap; good MAID—To do light work In apartment by ee sale. entire 5-room ENTERS pe So Gravois. atest WALTRE & CO. 3 the day; no washing ng, but iittie 6th and Washington. (4) Forest 1804M. 5 Ridge. \ : hh t-o-t con exterior iron ——¥ VEGE BLE eA et iC WM. WALTKE & CO., 24 and Fast Grand. vs , aS Solid agate, lie ti i PURNITU th 1 at goed ea ato and exterior der Market. ironing; no children. SSID ¢) = . g ine, minimum 386c. IRNITURB— Wor wale; veaving city. 4147 nce. , c) ~ CoO need ; & « $ | mF AMONDS, ein PER an “— FURNI TRE Yor sale, bed room and 4 dinine ger ana Tit HANGERS — ide and i 5 Faso bem Re hatanaat) penees. 690! Soreat Park Bl.’ aide eatranes, | Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT | Spits tcrerany—ana tyoint_To ae secure day work for women wwnove husbands | Pitts cortid WRok “a Co, Smear | piano, rugs: used short time, 400) Waahlne- 2 ; . . oo al eile ° 2 olive. hour, St. ‘3 i roadway. (c) | G@GQK—First-clase; smail family; good sal- FACTORIES, 8th and Hickory eral office work and. to, answer phone; weenet, ie Se ee ee Seeeaie tems) cia ea (| OCR NITURE For bale: a Sigee th ; ews a G MACHINE REMAN-—-| ary. Phone at once. Cabany or av- «tc, and 16th and Lo t . spol . once. New York Storage ©o.. 2219 | taurant workers, menders, seamstresses, sto. Bl. ec TRG FAN—-Far sale; a-c; like new: : davenettes, beds and new sample refriger-— Sidney 3244 tools, ready for work Ft Apnly _ First-class; must understand veetall ne. a, lat floor apartment, west. — Kings-|_ |"? cust sts., as _. | Olive 4875, Central (A) cap, 1005 Market, (c) | ators at a bargain,. Bee them before buy! f : | ings. G. A. Hasemann (c)}; 7th floor SPERATOR—On house dreases; best and | —= Ei. 5 ‘TRIC FANS—For sale. | Neurot Holt , } usts ; : > (e3) 3, oscillating h & ert, 1827 Franklin. (eo?) i te Oil oe PrtEn toca Kettle iver | S._Beventh. GOOK—Woman with daughter or friend for large monthly. bonus: cool, and dayliant ___ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED is inches, new, very cheap. 6127 Ki 1 ae and ne . Mad pay. | WOODWORKING MACHINE HAND—W housemaid, to go to count ; or friend ¢ © OO $¢6O SS SS % | factory. J. lL. Sager. 905 Wrachtnaten. (OER) | enacunnccemcumumanemrsentitataantntanele bury. ye FURNITURE—For saic: new ana slightiy . ison, Ii). ic) | WC drawings and tae ferred. Phone or call ®®® “SEWING MA. used dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, din- : (ce = understands detail cra x eall. Mrs. Nelson Leouard, ® OPERA TORS—ON POW EE SE MA- BOB M IRONER—Collar girls and pc FREE (SHAVINGS— Brin our w Co- kb: ; For saloon. 1731 Chouteau. t same, wants auton. Statier Hotel. (e4 900 Mort ¥' agon. ing sultes, davenettes, ru carpets, brass ck; pay daily, out work from GIRL CHINES, WORK ON D SACKS; pecs Hotel laundry, 12th and La- lambia Box Co,. h Market. ‘cS | - FoOoK—WwW an e > Sand tron beds, aprings an mattresses, very ffany. ©. BR—408 Washington av, ic) | Hickory st. ______. TANDS—AIl i Sy seta on + Ab private family ; eet ® arn per 6 cL es PO STEADY WORK: GOOD WAGES, | cus (ci6) FARS—Yor sale, 3 ans Economy jars. 25 | assortment at price, arean ta “ me | cs Feira ~ ply Myersen ti WOOD WORKIN ee cat Leg ir) i a a orer ee watt » ey yg Bee 6 week until experienced ; RRET. TENT AND AWNING CO., ss Cou sAR GIRL— e And 6 iris to learn. Colonial | dow. Colfax 10253 , | reliable peoeke, © a move or at n Ww rs : rd an estnut. "__ (eS). "round men. _ Rox _G-il._ Fost. rn aundry, fer} “iy -For m your goods roeners, live st. By BER Golorot coferonces Arcade , WOOD WORKING MACHINE HAND} — peat ene (e) free coffee. Apply DAY- © NEW ERA MFG. CO. | COLLAR ee ARCHER Experienced. Excel. | P4erior For sales, S000 gg i mont S07, Central ue. ( pide fee it ae avy Vernon. Ree T. af Se ES t curate touch seats ak TE, ere. LIGHT FACTORY, 812 N. 901 Lucas av.. wants experienced ceoseth sior Laundry, 1012 N, Grand. ic) and gallon cans, from raliroed Haliroad Bal¥ 1. ‘0 GAS RANGE—For sa ia oven Garland: ner Shine ' Bilorse See artenced | eaaeen: white oF WRECK 1% toot of fot ads firage, ‘si ferred; over YY guaranteed salary and , @®/on all parts; also girls to whom, we will| COLLAR GIRL— -Experienced. Excelsior | Btre. pts yeas, 7. Bee good as new, 57 a Westminster pl. tc) & B- prea. 222 N. Se aves (ce) pot, 600 ft. long, 19 bes: | plecework: $1 per thousand; permanent. 4 10th. (c) teach ¢hirt making; come in and talk to| Laundry, 1012 N. Grand av (e} | A Pt GAS RANGE-—For sale and gas heater, & - ; ee pmioeery work, | = Re ne: ae ‘eae a meet Mr. N. 10th st., Sth floor. (c7 ® ise Herzog: she will | you what we can GIRL--To operate marking machine on (lat; yagi hg gy + repair ait maxes, t for bot 5400 Theed or jence neces eer Union Staion “Lanch sist | Je Jenkins ‘foreman. at mi) a. mM. Andrew OFHinth No pumas” work, Cafeteria, URE $ © $$ S$ $6 SS ®} or_you. BERL TORE i. Grand Laandry and Cl. Co., ey | Fn ware. 013 N ‘esteas., os ig poe rons oe 4 sat > ss = een ee ee : o) ie 7 os cee yes anna Re eRe Ne thy i Mae “4 —" mn Pt 3 . itt eee Gere ve i, Oe ileal a > . > s + ort Qa e 2 > . ~ 4 e- eo ee? @ 228 * Saeed ee a > ae SEE caged yey eye * Big ow Ass 4 Pes ey 2 nghegtee eng eee e tewe | 32 a . 44 x . " a = sa a.

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OTELS | 3127 Locust: ated rooms, 150s Ge [er 3 43a Ky BLS Lindeil; aome- t GON, HOTEL. a Bi FLATS, ETC 4 ¥ » hed iG line. mMminimey . line on maakt i }IFOR RENT a ENTRAL i+-Five rooms er. Keys 3500" . ms, a "eT cm; wen lst or =e Ti HE & RRO a es enil Bidz... “119 N. ith st. ~ 4 rooms, Only $9.) lierton Bidg., 7th & Pi ne ee reom fiat, fi Benton S9sw. “09 rooms, bath. ele ciscte (c UTH 00. 1 1000 Cheninad ‘ -Elegant 3- ' } electric; “Market am car; near Forest Pg KER, 907 Chestnut ot l45A—5 bright steam heat: $23 —4 rooms, bath. fur _€O.. 1000 Chestnut, A- —Five rooms; mod . 00—Fight- -room 5 , Central | 6840. me 36A—Six rooms an y decorated and patent ' 3637—5-room m ireens, electric sien pee | HICKORY—5 pieasa newly decorated: re (Near Lemp Br th large attic: $8: ope Fullerton Bidz... Tth —tr rooms, bath and f 30. 513 Wainwright Bi r rooms, water; -§11. hree rooms and at EB. 1008 Chestnut st, | rooms, bath, s, ef od; rent reduc to $1 REAL ESTATE Co. 1119 Chemical hag e large rooma, tolt » Shades; $10. ms and bath; hot-wat ep laundry. f irst floor, 4 rooms a & R. E. Co., “pide, ‘119 N. Tth st. Flat of 4 rooms, bat tlectric showers Apartment style: inctedian large s f yms, bath, $17. KE, 1008 ‘Cheskuat st. } fooms, bath, fu iewly painted and »p nice, clean fiat. a e ; J-room, sun , a ir Grove Park: 2 bloe vay: $24. Victor 208 ree large, nem reom pen; low Ten . rooms, =e pape ING, 819 Chestnut st, rooms, decorated, Be cr int, S-room fiat, be itor, y ‘papered, 3 rooms, on llerton Bidg., Thar poms, $10; newly dec roo CE, 1008" Chestnut st. ndid- 4-room flat: wt ondition: rent only $1 212 Wataw right id es ae oms., Water. - §&, ( A—Second ‘floor: 8 le flat; rent only $27. 212 Wainwrignt Bi 2, 4$518—7 rooms, furnace,. ete.; 5§0- f . CO., 5899 Delmar b ms, 2 baths, it. Main Libs. “Sent “rooms: nearly ne ‘D BATH, $14 good location; new! d painted: new plum ms and bath, 24 fleo ir lines. Keys at offic LL. 927 Chestnut st. =ST ms, modern; will 4 ise, Central Gs4¥. {fc ] 4 rooms: to « ful first-floor . 6-roo omely decorated; re 212 Waiawrignt Hid rant lower fiat; 1th: electric snowe ‘eened sleeping pore Kaston; 4 reom luding heat, janit Cc 46 (half block west ‘ooms, ox. bath, ele u h screens, nace, rfect condition; love lL; open : mS Co., 723 Chestnyu Beautiful second-fl will put in first-cla 1 to only $32.50, 112 Watawright Bid ‘ven rooms, furna e rent. -7 large rooms, bat but in orger: Ke cl rn 6 Foon grow nge, not water nes ‘st floor, 6-room | first- Shim conditig 12 Waluwright B: Bid n flat: steam am hea d in every room, r heat. c83 ur large rooms; —~ nd floor, 4 rooms a nodern = at Cheastnnt. f{ Mark's ets - aren, bath, ete., $2 0os } Chestnut et. 5 rooms, heat 8s .. 1000 -Cnestnut. (8 t rooms: §1i1. . CO., 723 Chestnut - Rooms, Janito 100 N. 8th st.(o8s Beautiful t, od; electric fixtures “on plant; janito "100 'N. Sth st (oss TH ue: $11" ms, bath, water; = ‘6-4 resin Te se $-room fiat; t; fix ooms, i hot a 15; conv weet ” bigs free. : CO. as Chestnut : "Vides OetoL. ae sid (od v Two rooms, §6 T'S. WANTED or 7 reom: wh | Trict; rent reason ape tch, ell I sake ¥ steam heat; x 5 Box N ee 2 oe ph Me meve-g hot-water heat, NINA P I., 6826 (lst floor : rages. eist)—Fur- hele bia ni Gee k's 80 00 nished 6-room apartment, with sleeping | sors BLAKE. & BRO., 815 Chéstnut. >» Pee SPACKLRE R, bk . | WASHINGTON, 6030—Fiv¥e-room furnished | ; hat ~ wae ; v ne ae Mae RAS Sh ea ea ot Dy Bk. Galle te a xa, SO ne % “ Denivdmehncetce. SS LT REAL EE ee oe oe eee ee NE aE NE ee mE tam ~e AGENTS RENT LISTS SOUTH Medge & Kilpatrick . ‘PoRpaieD Feat jay tguigaga oe ESTATE. FURNISH! ‘ * ; A iba ai D FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM T$, TOLET -BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL | CARR, 1627—Fine store, ey O'REILLY ene P as op with 2 ree rooms; 45 60) FURNISHED AP RTMENT— 5 rooms and scteened porch: For hi For: F | sun lor s REALTY CO., enilren renee: mabe. Gi Grand aay th Bide: no | m7 CHESTNUT STREET Te ere oe a ea iy ae | es Storerooin, suftabie m > 7 7 ’ | ghey to Loan in Any Amount | : CO. HN. 10th bee ASeER & BU INGE ae oi, Vr ag West en Mette HASTON. uto j fy rooms, mod 3206—A repair Bes ‘heat and Janitor | an : ogee Bi. 4315 sautifully furnished... , P20? Will ‘put in fient-class Rw BS hen a bas +e hae 7 u ‘ -} podland. 9 roomie, ‘bain. fiz. * RZ 9 | vs a ee KEANE & FRANKS. 1008 Mesh st mar, 9 rooms, bith, hy fue & 09 | UG ID; 394 N.—vVah oF | esirable Bashineton. | fis, bach. f furnace urhished; suinmer ” ante. "4 landell” e1 Res, "Tal Chesinut an ~“ do we mi hey at S187... (ot cai FURNISHED AP oa. 128 Chestnat. i Leciede, 6 rootns, bath, fur ed be? f raamanthe: veer desitable, 'e an gy | LOL UST STRER vi LOCATION meee; key at 15 8. Spring ar.... 22°50 ' Gabinae aisttist, Forecr saeae? Teasonabi $118 Locust st.: this fine =n, & rooms and bath ...., A | FURNIs ae ica) ¢ nt “, une; tenant w » hoe * tee we ye = epring, 6 foorme, bath, fur...... : oe ISHED APARTMENT — eects. Wg Me. BILLY R. & CO Goleman. Ss rOOts Path ........ 6 0p “erences. Fonevre | be itt ‘Cabana a ‘ : A NTS. abane WAR tc) or storage mr on Building 217-219 Olive st.. 5-8to ia: Sera Olive. Smal! amount SPM ENTS—Dfficiency, sufi porch 5 rooms. retaining one for owfer's usé. for Gesirable for ppmmer: vacate Sune | $45. Vety comfortably furflshed located in j der to suit you. 14TH AND WICKORY—Store “and “ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMN S— sr. Oe ee - — ° — eee: ph very light throughout; 1. 5. Fooms very ‘FURNISHED APARTMBNT—Sleepi ROT 11. ERSTE ha Se al aati ’ eepin | -11 Chovtean ar., zatory by phage, @ roome bath. ‘furnace. > - ., SUN parlor, southern exposdre. Portet 200 B80 (100; entire lat iste granit ee on, . rooms.and bath 19 a) | FURNISHED i gd igre Barkin, rooms, bath. 24 fidor 16 0 FU tel eis ments 18 rooins. furnished Central 49)" ain 675 fandeventér, 4 rooms. 16 ry 5 ther ae Seth efer- Drankiin. 4 rooms, bath Lise 15 op | Sneee Central 104 044. ‘ , SOUTH A Olive, 4 rooms, bath ||| ||| 12 ISHE A rit nt a — pigomery..} rooms and. bath. 13 Qo. pith® exclusive. Yorkieigh, 4964 West Pine |CALIPORNIA, 8304—Larke, ————————— || COM, choice su itp completely furnished, in- ain 1196. Central 6849. APARTMENTS | Apply anager om Bremigaee’ Petrigerstion. | coR A enn tagiaaon y | Poo m MISCELLANEOUS | FURNISHED APARTMENT —Wil Tent, our |p ooms; good ice cream or é6ther ———oOoo apartm Jeon Sip xkY Sisal June 10 to Sept. 10, for -, or will rent | SIDNEY, atére: will t in_or- n 1198, Centra oath ) Phone Lindell {c) | central West End, near AP ARTMENTS | Yard, references. pomeace: Ay cklnareual WEST i _ KINGSBURY 745—For summe | ePhéraon, 7 rooms, ayer "beautifully furnished, 4 rooms and | PASTON. 3626—Fin né. store: 5 am heat. janitor cer rece, = oo § sun ’ ie iti n iad Park: ‘cohvenient to ‘ O'REILLY R. & 1. CO., 7 ePherson. rooms, bath, gas dear lines: $5 y 6267 R. (cS) EASTON, 5890—Busiest spot on this busy rss, a ERE RE ares: 50) MAPI higher 9 sana completely |. Street; large, with apeere.. Ong ow 7 BE daldtce etter ice tenet stein” és te | es — ony janitor Nr vick, ade, all ¢onven- M. B. O'REILLY R, _ & I "hs Satin anitor service. aduita: rent reason- HAMILTON, 948—Nica ae for auto Baie, 6 rooms, reception hail, able: east. Forest 17963. pbile accessories oF ahy Other business; Birr ALLEY thts Hes co., age porch. oni summer months. Cail Cabany | + S| Seaver Kise fachistak & | LACLEDE. 4001-5 new “ea tld a | _ $6.50 u Rene modern convenience, (os4) | ds; also store. ein iat ae i ae eee ee , 2357 S.—Apabtment. 4 roofths. ci OLIVE, 4398 (Apt. B)—Nicely furnished 5-. ES 2357 S.—Apartment: 2 iare able. Phone Lindell 2078 STORE—Steam he ated; anv business. Northwest room. Apartment to ic il very reason: and Etzel. j % I | ia klichenette and bath —— ' =. 38y2—4 rooms wend sar eRe VERRON, | DOTA —B F , Bret! bath a enety fur- arn conv 0 ae Ff occupaht will shaw class. ee ee ee | NORTH BROADWAY, 4132 N.—lTar ftore. Main 1196. Central 3908 W ter ay. ain fer quick aan. O'Meara. _ Chemical Bidg. NORTH ground in St. Louis. Salesmen on the grounds until dark. Subdivision office, Bell, Benton 480. Gt Fer sale. 502104. frotitiie on. ea) | | 1950A_Dodier 1950A Dodier, i ! _ house. good water, fin | hothead. on public road aa a ott 180) | price $1250; terms § 41 é pe , Why i you rent? Yo f" Polk, fount j non. Dore Feo ry improved: cheap, 50x108; Sullivan ay., cast of 2628W. OXeKeKeKeKXeXe) Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agt. BROADWAY AND LUGAS AY. - (GOQDODOGOHOO™GOOGOGOOIGOOGBOOGOSOOOOSOASOOTooaoosad P ~~ FARMS ‘FOR SALE — ‘SALE | HAVE gma!) improvéd and un stesreved farms | so can be bought on small monthly pay- | 4 REITZ, 20 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. 2 oy, USE—For ¢. 7 acres, 2 mil ount be tig h ye A Pee ues SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WEBSTER GROVES __ BEST mek IN igh _ BUNGALOWS AND A mbbbe nen nH . ier hain tates | LAND } ments: rs “or! fenere) frore bonkiet | J-L247 WILL BUY ¥ O eaitatd® Slit F100 WASSER & DUBLSB Tanpatse—Reotie ca Lot 44 Feet Front ; Big i tp Michigans best counties, 10, 20, ,* bey: | Ba eae ) acte tra $15 to $80 per acre; ® and ments: rad institance: no taxes: | Joaned to erect buildings and make dele, | ART PNG c rst Nat'l Bank Gplag. , Chicago, ou ‘s Webster ar t6 £28 “a: het oP Dae « FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | THE LOT IS WORTH flat. for summet:; piano, silver and queens | FURNISHED APAR TMENTS | WEST 5, 4065 West Pine bi., 5 rooms and bath, 24 | 214 Sarah floér, gatse oo prior, ‘two baths; very | and $43. 50, east. Call cai; | ANISTER R. E. CO.. 915 Olive ef. | furnished: reasonable. Kinloch Delmar 2655. Sa0A —G rooms and sun r ' ; Be eae, feclading fa 88 Sater: si | iTERMAN th¢—Occuphat of an om | WANTED BUSINESS ToT 7 ee - oh | ep avelly eautifal a Sat aemselebir Tor, | Disk ROOM Wtd.—in private office, with. LM r | fro c 6 ur- ag | ME at oe st. | nished, to ftesponsible parties Without ee a ge and phone service. yy iG. 164 me ors an and sun pariar; ae | cua gare as & ronme. ue pal hag 3 ide Bo ize. : aths en ara appointménts complete | wit ben rue ren at. — will in every particular: Dit BARE er month. FOR COLORED PEOPLE ge Chistnor’ et. Olive cane oq Tih at. (c4) \P tage 38, tu Se tie Giean. thon eot- | o ec ingen cif? rulierton | floor 3 st., 34 4 rooms Sex? To sublet; & roorrts, ‘seed - | SGuTH cy ey pa 1819.—Nice 3 | and ‘Bath. See janitor, ‘on premisés. igang Eean f6F inanection . 4609 Fullerton Bldz.. rm., $9; and clean. BAITIN: ith & aD a> DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘4 Wry $3352. (cc) | feces ee Ne i St Cark 38721—3 nice rooms, toilet: SaStONE, 1MTA—Four rooms, steam-— PROP FY OU “4 OF Ci TY FOR REN INT pratt gas, $11: awit rent Part. ted .a anaes all outside rooms; te | Rmer. winter. c) | “ Bit, steam. eas —Fi ge ee Aes, | awetion of the lead ead belt, pet "per toni : ty ae eben Séesiae perce : | J. Leach, Blackmer, (co) | "REAL ESTATE a) Discount 1c per line on three or age. op. inéluding fuel gas and éleo- er. 3730 Juniata. "Grand ity for ligh we ape m fiat, $27.9 solid agate, 15¢ tine, mintmum . t in winter, $3°. + water all J UR ee Pers ony pplectric | CENTRAL pee RRS more insertions nice ca pe a ri money in thre city. See janitor for in- FRANKLIN, 3406-8 roms; 2 ly $25 $25. REAL ESTATE CARDS L. MéDOWALL, 927. Chestnut st. " “De Menil Bidg.. i118 XK. ath Jat, For 8 Serviée in Rent Gol N x d fioor. south, 4 rooms; \— hape. Main 1196, Central 6849. ic) | SOUTH MELROSE “LAPAYETTE, 9185-8 rooms: steam beat Main 1196, : Wrest Pine, 5 rooms and bath, $35, | Screens. electricity: janitors. ooh (3) == —— | Sarah, 4 fantna and bath, $30. _TAFAYS??R, 2835-8 foom hardwood, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE © Pe NISTER R. #, ,CO., S15 Olive. aa floors, wavelets Al “condition. Oe ee ee ON ; : > ins FARM Wtd4.—s il, h fo dee . FICIENCY APART MENTS | De Menil eg. i119 N. 7th st. | REITZ, 600 Mermod-Jaccatd | _ SHAW, 3860—7 room eo month. Own- | FA RM Wid.—Small, within 50 miles o St. vis, for 1 acre ground with &room bun- ting, in ad Ae te enol | MICHIGAN. 1115—6 ropmns hot-water heat, #alow in county tment service; 2 and 5 r a | electricity,/ screens; $27. (8) Olive; central: new Ateproot T Wtd,—s- Fa sfopnete. north or west, ilding. a TRUST CO,, 1162 Washington ay. tc& , VICTOR, -5— Modern Teaidibes 9 Fooms | vA 4 and B and reception hail, hot-water heat, étc.’ at. REITZ, "B20. fe nea. Jaccara Bide. EUGENE FIELD 3437 Vista ay., RgertgEe Masexsens + ig ag Co., | TARE H '“Wtd.—To trade free and room éf- | . real estate in East St. Louis for inch ; ve description _and resent onch in letter. Box N-157. a Flat ‘These Stee ie are clear, or 4114 Fairtas ay. F. DICK NN OR. E. 623 Chestnut ‘st. These Cottages for $- — brick; 30x130; 4-room brick. with bath. oat Serie P furnace; Pental®. Sé@e janitor. on premises. (CRS! TiW evenings: open Auvitie 4 i | CCLID, 430 N.—Take Natural Bri ge car. i ie ARGYLE +P EUCLID AYS. 0. J. ANSTRATH, T1744 Chestnut _s:. Teniences:. sun pat lor and large fooms 1o6r: $235, : NEW FLATS FOR EXCHANGE. Lafayette at... 4015-17: 4 rooms each, all. modern convenience Hammett pi. 1-90: 4 rooms éach, all t ts get off at Euclid and Waik nort nicé modern oa veeattae lew par mien | ee beam _gemeee of 5 rooms, bath, gas =e pl., 4832; all modern aieeeas We make a specialty of exch reo apartment: 3 baths and shower 5 estate. If you are e. rg | Ey 3751—B re oF poree, 5) furnace, large yard; eee. we can rent reduced to ; ih first-class order. hrose. Ping and, Seah. 4 rooms ana, [cit iso & FRANKR, 1008 Chestnut st. | that one suit. ® Olire: 2 rom With 3- oth phones 7th ee a peeking teow “henting clectricity ; | —— WES? ian Bee attendant there, or S | faon ¥ TRUST CO. 1182 Washington. (c&) pcrer siteaimtene ntehine 8 Wi ll Trade . . 746—résidence, § rooms: al 1 New 4-Room Apartments modern conveniences: _ Teasonable. “ue Catés av. (North Parkview). a CABANNE, 4124—9-roo modern pa: “fo gpariment ; wi siéeping porch hot-water heat: ine 1 locality: ope ee neg 42,50 a ae service; BALSON R. AND B. CO.. 5899 Gaisser bl. | dy ; CATES, 5961—A modern ten-room house BREAK Chestnut st. rént $45: good lecation: newly painted | ‘large stable; always ren inside and out: Aecorated and repaired: , RWICK APARME mend tanati Rey at . othce 2315-17 Biddle st., 2 cottages, JOHN IL. McDOWALL. $27 Chestnut st. = ae some Ropairips 4688-45 McPHE AY. DELMAR BL.. 4244—10 roots, bath; mad: apafiment: 34 ret gt) Se expo- ern. Ain rise Central 684 6a4s. (c5) Sal ouisidé rooms; lafgé. light and airy: DELMAR. Bi... 4017 — 80: i L-reomn brick : eenvenient location in the city: mod@- foot f Call For- ehange it Beit. 6 fooms, sun parlor. perez bed: LACLEDE, 4434—-Nice $-room house, ore For § Sale or BUSH- BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut rooms * > $68 BO « : z rooms. re oor east... BF “MAPLE fl. TAOS (Maplewood)—Nine-room | provements. PCS sc cate eh ee tees : ous a Gi eraineies. ny | ‘AUG. ; GERLING, ais Chestnut st. sets of improvements. ail i on 2d wan ess 5 99: sieepine © 40 © SAROLAND. we ye desirable | 12- ete a oat. mien from eh of oy out “parlor, | mous i“ baths ete tS *418 Ghestnut et st. 20 acres. ore mile from Pat #. A i Aye be ‘A Til. 6-room house, stable and “out buildin ePherson. . ie’ ' MORGAN, 4008-—9 rooms, bach. furnace, ete. ete.; | all in culcivation pBPeTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. will I dacorate apd ik NG Rey: Chestnut ot. a acres, hice "Apartments MbAnTHsTONE «218 Westmin- 7% fondition ; rent . BEVONSHIRE—4 N. King’s high- moreom efficiency; every conven- meee, includin hotel service. erase: reasonable rates. See at- mpaant at vilding. BAN above open. See us for others. Boward L. Bakewell Olive 6555. 118 N. Seventh. Robe a nes; must ndition: opén; eat $40. SosT. MILA. R R. Kk. CO.. 108 N. Oth. (c5) VANDEVENTER PL., 68—13 rooms, 3 baths, | “water heat; large garage: special terms. p Ute Whittemore Co, 118-120 N. (ath. REASONABLE RENTALS. ern. BRTY Ry CO., 808 Chestnut st. | “ik x¢nange for St. bulldina: everything modern and out. | bath. furnace, newly decorated: painte | BANISTER "'c0."S oe Olive Rial i Hon ge ‘gaed *“anant ee dees | ‘Louis Income. Ty |. EPSTEIN’S 7 a DOWALL, #21 Chestnot st, opr fouse! stable and outbutnas, “5 aeres. Ete : 3 t BUSH-BU RNS 1105 Chestnut st. {c4) [S20 acres eeree of Ma | am-Heated Apartmen >. MAPLE. o0— Mod ji-room residence. preety ges en A i 220 acres in Butler thiaat Mo.: 2 miles from emmenerine. aL: at Mario 2 ‘ : oe of imoprove- } i ; | ; ite ‘miles from New Memphis 1 6- oes hetee Lane and cutbulidings’ a0 | SPE a FF gs oe rooms, with with finished NO) acres in cultivation ; of acres, 3 miles fram | attic, beth and new furnace, tp piea eed, 200 acres in cultivation. 200 acres in Sevier County, PrOeINER REALTY_CoO.,, REAL ESTATE WANTED E 3 | WASHINGTON a pacts ng S25. all COTTAGE wid oat Ba south, 60-feet; m G ios. t- -Dispat tch. i 102 _N, eye = -_- 53 ne 5 mute 7 rooms, 24 feet; ts = see RATME & reno. nie: B. nOcaE T Wi td.—7 or Menil Ridg., 119 x— ath _at. Washington Het gb Call ‘Forest "7 rooms, or fiat, iso gas. est $365 DELMAR. (Cor, Unies iment ‘RST MING gies a0S—2 09 repair. = IF ne GOTTLIE to gis we reg] estate Pry) 1196, Cent ntral OTTLI 23502 With 2 ule baths; every *pODY. EQUITY oe and 5 room wodern | a? Ny. 4415 Westminster Place | BgUr gubject one “joan. ‘ 7 : of " e > hi 4%) A A ea St mem Cc Modern residence: 10 rooms, hot-water | northwest 30x G-63. Post-Dispatch. —_ “ BRO DWAY. Svar end Lecne at. th: urn oft a Phroughout:. 760A. NUE batban Be GO. Aat., | Siew “s , (opp. Forest Park). FLATS Wtd.—! have the buyers for y Ae floor north, i peome, 2 heat; call of cede BE. VROOMAN, bargains; they must be bargains to sel ine and sleeping “vere Central 880. Main 108 a" - Soe now; come in and talk it er. wy & . ome call or write. raise without c hy ERINE, 4432, Washin 2 to 6 ROOMS —$25 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH 1006 Chestnut. ight Bh cage newly decorated: | CASH for genuine bargaine in income prop- ea erty; buy we weiting; immediate reply. For “JONES 1 R. EK CO., 824 Chestnut. aE vaician or Conservatory | nage ater Beas REAL ESTATE wd. ——We have cash b . Raymond t sell at once. write, phone or Call: 8232 ome (ope be "prick; , *°? mus i de} and Suburban ni-of- way. alex action; no delay. t 148x127%; brick gara & JONES R. E. a to close estate. nut. Central 667, Olive 84, ANKE. toe eae oe et. (¢) MAGE Wi4—Four rooms; th. A. | Bache ‘$ sonai. st. pa ate price Hor 100. t-Die. | & URBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT 2 5907 JULIAN, $ rms. >. fur. 42 50 | . OP a ¢ ee eT PROST cO.. 1152 Washington. (8) NORTH ni i fa Bi. 430 Unrarnanes avertment 00 = Tywellings for Rent = a = 5245 WASHINGTON. 32 } ' UNIVERSITY | © Troéme. sg ght A (ta nah floors Sate gee nd w loors. r chow. heat. .$76. yt . ee LAIN. 9 rms. S £661 CHAMBER! LA Set | HH. eat BAoh ee a = IN VE 2 = sido bath furnace, sleeping ia es = G. B. BULLOCK. 314 Fullerton mde | HOUSES WANTE Areen 1s aan OR FLAT Wid.—4 rooms, | = me rent: poresners Fe + yeh Me ehii- | a sn pore INDELL. 9. rms., bath, = “= So enaiien fix... furnace. gt - gereens, hdw fidors..... é 504 LAKE, § rooms, bath... 50 00 = Mand Witd.—To ore 4 ms; near. ON. S01 (Woodlawn. Kirkw wand Six Modern: information; admission. a Webs te, 716. Cornet & Zeibig | 718 Cheatnat Street. RBAN 12 rooms, 8 bedrooms. cocl. | : ; reat, Sigh shade: carecs. Cisibores fo, i "gata, water; rear; Tower Grove Heights OWNER OUT OF a Sig SELL A —— 4546 Wichita 4a baths. furnaces combination fxtu ecreens: rent brick residence of 7 er 8c For Service in Selling Real eee 8 Tv } 03 WASHINGTON | “5094 VERNON AY. with Estate Riser, apartments 3 mee eee natetTtise “eure. Wik, Mae, torte Sy i ‘unfurnished. See at-| suit. owner rll! shor will show x Xow. t SBRMEANN. Kotsrean- -Althen . ROS Chestnut a IMPROVED PROFERTY FOR sn PEFORE tbuying your home, flat or South St. Louts don't fall to ~ our m office at Grand ay. & DICRMANS fice, S15 1 ion: streete ah " to FATS an dthen we want an off eur NSTRATH, Title Chestnat at O'Fallon Park Flats and Homes | We have for salir stuns very ig 3 nae 2, iT. leave Webeter Groves and m ed tie home. a3 ness ca ie Bia) “8 : tho! “ Post- - 2 * 5 and 3 and geii Benewnnce! Hox Oo. ea | $585 VERNON, 8 rms. ce fur, te FE within 1 and 2 biecks h ray Poien” Park with all of the very. latest conveniences and also all of the S seog Pe to-date conv eniences. 3 for s to aes - Gro J * WANSTRATH, TIT% Chestnut st, | 2 per 6 Room Flat —~$4500 Se=—— Foomns. all modern cory Peden: | a crag EONS, LETT: TE i, hi yard: 004 basement Bg Bena ete 2m Ti ie Mig fi the Ns fy ie We ve pot ae , he fg . leaving hee an Pa senie ay, W > NON So pee urn ot » Bell ohone Webster 846. _' ——— + 8 ight. granito ries. - # IRGAN PROPERTY—FURNISHED amare, ~~ for "$4500; pays 3 Geo J. i den: 1 1-5 pendenee. "earth lands | ments, gee: property _Btock; £ arkets, churches, | roads, felephibnes: excellent climate—crops | } |} and livestock hd it. Special homeseekers’ wr poh ecg Bt A ye wader Ba HF, i en av.. Calgary. YOUR CHANCE: 1s IN CANADA— Rich lands and businéss eppor tu tee 6 Mae at: Te ‘on one rock oor . A ce aay in a te part. aré looking for a nice. chéap little hote. | ou have plenty of fresh air ad eta ickens) cat and $2500 THE HOU SE AT LEAST $4500 We will sell it.al) for little more than aie | | where that; taken under foreclosure and mitist sold: or has 8 rooms, er and furnace: | thts big bar ‘FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE t lands. $35 to $50; 20 yéars to pe _loah ih improveménts: or. readr- i farms. Loan or livestock; taxes dvetaie under 20 cents an acre: no taxes on improve- TROVE Trust CO. (E84) , ‘ ’ bl | Ark. Delta tant for tale { Better land than yours an North. It produces more dollars’ worth crops per acre; rid of the hard winters. ing thousands of acres monthir- to le. Prices right: oné-third cash e 14 eare an ay payments. t HUGHES. clede Hot , BOO PPP ; reeeitiod | pw. Sale, 5 atid 6 rodm; hot-water S512 Cohinecticut st. st a th separy st: always rént- Pe sel South Bide lock “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES” eatin 6 x125. wilt cunnider ia income: city limits. Benton BEAUTIFUL SUMMER | HOME FARM A choice bungalow 6n 62-acte farn:| etaker’s house, ba and all othet build- dn ~ nee all buildings in first-class itio large orchard and vineyard of lection | fruit: _neirs are wiltin te Gon o oice cl or. property as part pay ae “ment. Inquire. Mr. ard. PAUL JO NES. SRRALTY } 411-412-413 Wainwright Ride. era n arene: Aaah r sale, 5 a 6 room rade steam | heat, hardwood floors, copper gutters; everything up-to-date. y. [LEGANT “takubek ag is flat ot 2 oe and 5 petae Pete te separa ta ‘warages: . CO., 907 Chestnut. onan tes sale, 4821 Wileox av. SAFE INV sd hed OF weet LS 622 E CRESTNUT. shadow A the aye Milt), » SOM! MR, tT hie Aer , PAA A a eae month ; open: tenant will * how | ny of ie M. “R. O’RBILLY R. & Lt. - Sie § sour wERTEAN P cheap or sitade Bild For Bcechic te vengy see ‘One atery tradnen, 4 roots sea Liinet and granitoid 7 aes alley pmved: lot 180 fee to verry wide al: | we eee seer | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE! YPRD A. BENEKE, 212 Walnwrient Bl.ig. ~*~ | Fe eA oa % tt tote rs *. > + ve ~% bee OO ee ate * SER mk me a > IR A en - ee OO ERC A te ae CE. FOR RENTERS. | Re POLL LID OL LOL EOLA LILLIE LLOLE LLL EEL LLL LLL ES TELE ELD LOL IC en ei ste a nga te ™ one aren nna re Today re Last of the a> > Pad a Riverviee Gafdens is ihe talk of the town—the marvel et the Realty Mafket. $150,000 if sales last summér—$20,000 in sales already this season. Theté ate reasons. First, Riverview Gardens is the only spot in St. Louis: whéfe a home site mapa , | had overlooking the great Mississippi—when it is gone there éan never be any more, beeause the rest of the river frontage is éc- cupied. Second, its mafvelous natural beauty—tolling, well-: drained ground, shaded with forest trees and cooled by the breeges ftom the river, with practically all city conveniences, and selling hes almost acredge pficés. The choice. lots are being rapidly taken. You must hurry to get. ” ry a seleétion. 315 acres, divided into large tracts 100 ft. front from ces from $320 to $1000. Terms $25 down, $10 per Fieaee Me wicieut heist. oF Lv ake North Broa r to Rie. av. and change there to Mubicipal line @iPect +e in & 8 ecw TT Orhes, thee oes ett) Chestnut Str « Garden ’ ; ; M Huth ° - 0s ii Tilly qt i i }i wilh i wii lait iy ‘hye Ht j j in i) nih i Hie! Jf ui je} ® Bs “sa ‘TREAL ESTATE. Moin | BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL BSTATE CO. re ine if’ sietainial RES! fe =S DENCES FOR SALE. LOANS ON | CRAOORAL PROPERTY ~ SOUTH | : od peu CK, MONEY. aot it oe “ Fot sale, 3918 Towa av.; iphohoons : win sactificé for On]y SA500; @asy teriha. | MISCELLANEOUS ue | HOUSE For salé, cash. or exuhatige: doubie seen nooo aw agement $275.00 rae ery Flat 7 terms $0 per. month. “WASHINGTON at BEAUTIFUL ang $27 sows bes lo- oi ouse, 7 rooms each: ail conveniences; Beautiful grounds: al!) PA SFOVEIRIAS ; EITZ. * 820 Mertnod-Jaceard Bidg. ba | Rehts for $27.50 up | Sates. in ‘i ie Sida, siate roof. copper McP AY. te ti . tile baik: men woo tollets; will gacritiod it pe Hal Bet Le ty NC Re el ne LOT—For sale, lot 200x202; fine location; $7) | | front foet; on car ine, within 5-cent limit . to the city; open till 9 o'clock pa oey eve nin WN REA Cabany or Deimar 911. 5972 Paso. rt) MARTIN-BREITT h i fOr Gul pete price GDs 3 ESIDENCE— wonderful bargain to close ah estate: mS and. féch&ption hall; beth street ah oN , m. a a ana 4244 Shenandoah Avenue sa. 2 pesple, pe aaea et Nine-room moderh fesidence. ek ROKERAGE OO., le ‘a ati Exchange B) ATE CB, LOAN EA 119-23 uation! Bldg. (eS) | S ON REAL ESTATE rot bath. M iCausland district, Cain baba sale; 4 ooms, ar h. ete.: large tet thrift garden and chickens: north of Oaklargd Station. Frisco” East Kirkwood, price ‘and ready for ace coup $18 250, "Rent $2910 Fark nil rr opp a Te 5 roo erms cae of this apartment nm, | Brice reduced to a or FAHERT | 228 ‘Wainwrisnt | OORT AGE—For sale; —PPPP PLA PAA aan ee NO i) HOUSE —Buy_ oy 7-room home ata a bargain. ; nd_ seconds. {Asa Clara ‘eq 9 Wash. RESIDENCE —For sale; 5060 @ ay., a! N ) ana 96, balance UP pov will pay for same; Inquire 4420 ‘Swan: or will take residence or other property as part condition: DE ice $5500, on very easy terms. | Cabs ‘a0 7 > TSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut at. ‘} i various amounts, “Tint aot UR MITTHL ERG. gts 324 og this bargain will go in a hurry, FLAT— For sale, 4049 Von Versen; 6 rooms, a A om Ts a ale NITY. HOUSE—For bale, 6 rooms and bath, électric ! | lights, water, iarnnce, fruit » chicken house: =e Ox250: 2 bloeks from St. Charles car Nit 500 cash. balance , rent; open till a o'clock Satutgay oren tee. BROWN REALT 5072 Baston 4 ‘abany or Deima *R- ._ Wainwrignt Bldg. I eat Oli¥e 1758, pine room in basemens he ¥ TT SPL exbiD ae we! ea PROPERTY. bath, furnace. gas, electric, laundry. * ater be 48 IEP VRBALAY O.. 208 aaah mént, electtic lights, gas, 2 barn and chicken housé; grand location: 100X226 ; * /biecks frém Lake line: lot Saturday evening. xchan rm, jae HOUSE—For ‘sale, T-room new frame. $ sche ie Bl imate 3 BUNGALOW) Hof nm av.. Ps hes — hot and cold water. | mented eellat and walks: agin in West en Flat cas —: balance like ny een Open till 9 o'clock | 5-story flat of 6 and Se REALTY ©o., | Cabany or es Olt. 5972 Easton ay,./c) ' MeO; Von Versen av. ree. handsomely finished teception ha an: | Main 1198. | some one-acre lots with price | marke 24. each a; enone sd in every respec 1 ": Sie 160 garage and ae “house: waward T Wikt PLEASE YOu. “ “ate susedinatibael Life Bidg. — LOORD HERE IS ONE THA 5O15 ees vig ST. — wae and yo Or 7 IN CITY. ; oF ere tes: by card EBSTER GROVES TRUST Co omen seams HOME—A good livin arge this highly cultivated orchard, 646 ismarck, Panne Metivier, Webster i 1885J. ke offer. KORTB-RUST K GgooD SOOM EN HOUSE, CHRAP.- everything growing, and chicken’? acres, 5-room Sag me Ai e a: ENORMOUS “BARGAIN _ rear: | rorinbin ceed “pole: bath, fommges, ete; } all improvements made; a dig sacrifice at | ai 9 FLORISSANT. AVENUE. WEST GOODFELLOW AY vaolé sa ies re «6 WI LL natamged sey itene-treat nt brick ¢ var of ena, balance deed of. te SALE. _WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (cam) 1 AM SORRY ea. home lot 50 Baw A locality ; s payment neceseary. wall uD meet ~3 | We) ster 1571 nace: all improvements made. ioe 1008 Chestnut st. bargain ¥_ pretty lit- KOR TE- RUST RR. ©CO., #8 _ Chestnut. ) 6th and Olive sts. ; sion by card onl. L BUTTS REALTY CO. W bt Bide |toan = Amount ae NORTH (pee hae SEE THIS BE RESIDENCE, FE: ee sans 1: Rive _ — ater heat: ; coeeee* 1, i“Drice tar auiek bale. te b4bob | SOB Cocoos: : ronnie ick E. ‘Teoa “Cestat on. | BR 62220, * 3 3941 MAFFITT AY. (207 v0... 100 ate 4. Good T-room residence..in excellent con- | Sah crests 2.000 ba §,0o7 Attion ane with al) conveniences. a aos . + LY & MeCABE. 9% Chestn it vt (aia (’ °°" *" Saas = = et + cde €e 3.758 “ : §.000 FINANCEAL gon 3222272 Saee ae 7.000 i 2 s kam ae Th oan NWO INV] : eSTOR > 4 DOLLAR Solid agate. o ling minimum $0. er IN B ad Per *3 pe la Czira schwee "fe per tins om three oF Shaws AN tga’ mioeee OP wresonsSece en Gy ae ME Re m.% addition | * Sore we have FIRST : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | MOR T Are. ey, arn ll cn’ Hae Pine PL AOA AAA LA ARAL AA AA ttt, Speers oes 7" “4 one H. MILLER loans money en Liberty her 2 a gre, men / around ft They Sate’ cosemenen 3 N. Broad OB) | fitiew, ‘ encignments” of | a Se PEOPLE & a 4, an to * care of interest, tazer and cer. they need no os og tain amounts te reduce the princigal cach oy | PUbHCIty or ‘Selay. 1 iy bile Fr Say = — the loane better and better ‘| oney farted ) Mh gh Sica ae meses ; saeecat sae aaaioni eer x interest#itheut " ; ——" | Fisher & Co., reom 517 Commercial Sheer : Rr retin ite, ~ PLIte WA , ; Sunda: a" nOx2m. *# Foams. hot het water, Seid you 4° car and show vou a | deones get our a trot. c% , 3 i Be aE i Joa, F. DICRDANES 8, 3 GOING TO CALIFORNIA _ SEE MY PLACE. cold water, 3 1s. Sete * ae.; one Smtoctab 8-room = ven ga pene AR beaut! oe ae 140x270. _ ty «Fae Don't over this WEBSTER iN GROVES TRUST CO. (8s Sad include ali Inierest: M. OR NO CASH N } eels BEAUTIFUL H “HOM E , rooms and reception bal Victor st.. 9 ee Ruud heater, hot- lendidiy peailt heme at i. Boar ng Ray hy DR Teh ., nt private en 'dieeeae nee . . NEY dvanced | salaries ; | View Pree. and Mer. Real Metate | si lena uO: s “ i wrest | SOEY ORU ST .. 1192 Waehinegten an ¥ Ral ae eA a Successful home-making often 4e- coe gage ai, ae inte | ‘pends upon wooed heme helps. Whether ven L hean Daren. ste sft : vind it be lanndrese. maid. cook or heupe- is 2833: Centra) ini POST-DISPATCH Wants saseh ED the largest number of women soak Leans to to furniture owners, eo ing employment and a little pergistént — Bone 0 Mp ae advertising will soon find the: Kind See ain, | of a person fitted for every neta. eye » ete > ats Fe i ee RO i Ae wit, * Ar’ —, ¥ ine , ” Sk at i. nd Lessee d ok Seek eee > Faeener panes i ter hy ° Py. Boe aibbidielia Leinbdinanes ~ ete Ge a a ee — Ret eh ie & Pee Be my O _—e ~~ ~ eae My ation -—* “oe. pe A A i i ie A re Oe Ck eo ee ~~, > . a .

Page 12

een ee =~ 4 renin 8 . “ ee ees « eng gF% "e 5 ae Oy ey z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ raeneamtie te vast cmecitin aman sae tm n Hustings Court. C., accused of poisoning “his vride of three months, here, last December Va.. May. 23. sia was acquitted last night by a jury RICHMOND, Eemuel Johnson, dentist, Middlesex. N. . , u - -_- ~ ~ * ~ ot 6 LP Ped z ae . ** 4 G , 07 f > ~ . ; _ ae “SS j a 2 ’ at are ee eee At the Church of the Messiah, at | 10:30 tomorrow morning, a service of | Bayer and humiliation will be held. The call for this service has been) ! sent out by the pastor, the Rev. Dr... John W. Day, and the trustees, Sam | P. Goddard, Lewis S. Haslam, Hugh McK. Jones, Wallace McCargo, J. L. | Mauran, William T. Nardin and aoe] |R. Powell. A special service of penitence and | prayer has been called in Bethel | Evangelical Chureh, Greer and Gar- rison avenvwtes, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. St. Louis Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. Elks, will hold a memorial ceremony at Elks’ Rest, in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery, beginning at 10 o’clock tomor- row night. and a Home Guard company, com- a‘troop of Boy Scouts will accompa- | ny the procession to the scene of the | ceremony. scribed by the ritual of the order. will be given at that hour. Bryant’s | ‘‘Thanatopsis’”’ will be recited through two megaphones, and light- ing arrangements will add to the effect of the ceremony. As was told in Suhday’s Post-Dis- patch, the exercises at the Nationa] Cemetery, in Jefferson Barracks, wil] | begin at 2:45 p. m., after the arriva] of the members of city posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, with Confederate veterans as their guests. Ir this observance also the Presj- dent’s request for prayers for the American and allied cause will be observed. MRS, ANDREW J, KNAPP DIES Mrs. Andrew J. Knapp, 63 years old, died suddenly of heart disease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eras- tus Wells, 4456 Maryland avenue, yesterday. She is survived by her husband. who is a son of the tate Georgo Knapp, one of the publishers of the St. Louis. Republic, and two children, Julia, who married Erastus Wells, son of former Mayor Rolla Wells, and Iewis. Mrs. Knapp was a prominent worker in the St. George Episcopal Church and had been treasurer of the Woman's Club since its incorpor- ation. Diamonds. Brosh Can 38 Toes. 066 MH. Oe atte RED ROSES FOR FALLEN MARINES Lieut F. E. Turin, recruiting of- ficer for the marines, has requested that St. Loulsans wear red roses on Memorial day in honor of the Ma- rines who have fallen in France and of those who are stil) fighting for their country. One red rose with a single leaf showing beneath the blossom may be worn by persons generally in honor of the Marines, but parents of men in the Marine Corps arevasked to wear two rosea. — | os | | NL Eg cone The Elks’ band will play, | | posed of members of the order, and i The 11 o'clock toast, pre- | | | | | i Take home a brick for supper Nothing is more cooling and deli- cious for dessert than .good ire cream. On your wav home, stop in the store that selis St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Guaranteed Ice Cream -- the Guaranteed Government Butterfat Standard. You will find the guarantee plainly printed on the box—14% butterfat in vanilla, 12% butterfat in fruit creams. That bigh pereentage of» butterfat. means richer, smocther, cream. ' <1 Ss en ee Wherever you see the above sign, you can be sure that extra good iee cream is sold there. Every gallon of cream that goes into the making of St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Ice Cream is tested by expert analysis to make certain that the finished ice cream Will contain the full legal percentage of butterfat. * more delicious ice oe NR et Full Qt. Le STRAWBERR ES HOME GROWN several boxes, age 8 a tray. 12° ON SALE AT ALL VEGETABLE STORES Large, rich, red ripe luscious berries, as fine as tasted. It is pt a go en Pag Memine rgig tr Raggy a for ‘Thursday morning only, we come emt Ne ee ee A strawberry short sce weal ant tay caer aes aaa PER CRATE, 12 BOXES, GROCERY and BAKING OGER ‘The War Makes ‘ned Shoes |; ‘Care of Feet a Patriotic Duty . Be hen RMY doctors: have beerv rejecting thousands of ‘recruits on account of flat feet. Ask any army doctor what causes flat feet,corns, bunions, callouses, bent toes—and he willtellyou“ Narrow,pointed, ‘fashionable’ shoes.” America demands every maan’sutmostpersonalefiiciency in these trying days. Increase » your health, hoestoEducators,the healthful shoesbuiltto “letthe feet grow asthey should.”’ In- troduce your whole family to \Educators and win their gratitude. They're Made for — OOK for the Epucator mark onthe sole, It is not an Epv- CATOR shoe unless stamped thus. Therecan be no protection strong- er than this trademark, for it means that behind every part: of the shoe stands a responsible man- ufacturer. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High Street, Boston, Mass. ICATOR |: your | yourcomfort, by changingfrom GCUTICURA HEALS. | PAINFUL PIMPLES} All Over Body. ly. Large, Hard, and Red, Itched So Irritated, - “My skin started to itch and then pimples came all over my body. Ina few days they were just as ; as boils. They were hard, large, and red, and they. festered and were in |’ biotches. They itched so that I irritated the parts by- scratching and my clothing aggravated the eruption. 8 | saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment. advertised so I sent fora free sample. I afterwards bought more and when I . had used a little over a box of Ointment q rh neste hwy Sa re borg 0% Have brase-bound, dhe oat nthe OB che ieee each tip over. SP . this sale, each ....... en | CARAFES or WATER E One quart size, cold liquids. S Minn., August 6, 1917. : + Boe hair and skin health Caticura Soap and Ointment are supreme for every-day toilet purposes. card! “Gntieure, Deptt, Boston. Adcom poet and she. srorrebere, Soab Be Onion DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER 4 RUBBER « eu 2 ‘S-inch, ] apenas Kinch, ic & : GRAP! Eg ica out. on | i en GRAPHI educes friction R esa it’s i a vy deal gear . weather; 5-1b. cam, - i ee ee es Eau bo anit, Lamp and . Price @ach eeeees 2% Ry Parcel. post wel ‘oe ra Uv. 8. é You hase can 7 ae 2 PRICE thi inches to. 181 each Ste 554 Ba y Oe high-grade: steel, 4 : ‘price , ea Rha ksa. , EX A good tool to. garden. ‘eee P eee eevee Fes Parcel Post” ‘weiwints "8 50 feet. ne price. rrananena 16- inch ca LAWN SPR for hot: Special price, « ie LAWN TENNIS RAGE Frame ma ly cedar die, SPECIAL PRICE this wale. nee ape Parcel post weight. ‘§ LAWN TENNIS| A good, lively bail. each ) ee Parcet Dont. wlth, 13 Be - Passing Carlton Terr Ove ty ' ae ’ x . . ~ F 4S" aa i oe oC ie hed

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Editorial Page ye"™ | Popular Comics _ News Photographs : wit! EY», Dm, Sporting News Women’s Features Wn pill ven 4. Market Reports. 4 “ A, YW Yy, ! , Yo WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918. Ly q j wy % Y ; 4 Y WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918. Uy yt. lemtl G. d.. Y.. ne VUMLTUPUILTL LITT TITLLOL TY LYODAYLU LULL TUL TTT PYLUUL LULU TOLOLULL LULU IU LLTUL TLD ELTYLLLULLELTTTTT IO APECEPOALE ERS CS DINE EE OEE IE ry ormammmnnnacea testes is, ~~ i : - ‘- + Be . “i J ie ae the an Ast Ser kt SS DBR. , LX Sonntag Cavectinukn a *. a . x Beas aod oon Ms em C 2 t ‘ ~ — - aX . , ‘ ‘ : 2 - — , . Zz sa * ’ oo ; . . - a ss » ‘ . ~ 9 a f o .. , ‘ : « - 25 ~ : > : . / ~ - . as ne: r ad e x : > a re x * > \ . aw . » . es A N ‘ . . oe . P ; Se, ‘ , ane : fin, - . ery. ; aE oak Raa lit ‘ RES OS aoc Se Ry eM ky OP wpe wn om ay ‘ ae “ ; . > get « . 2% é Thal x f Se eN on ee ROP 2S > . : Ru ng sy NAR? SS Sg . \ “ . ‘ 5 “ ‘ ‘ ‘ » ‘ ~ 4 ~ . "5 > : . . —_ Equality battery. | “ : Pag : o . . , eee ° 2 a . Soe ae » 4 . bg > _ PA NS oe : > ‘ Be. ' Sey aw - . Oe . tO, ss . oe 4 we x . aa te © ee \ Fe on Ning » ° » sh Se eX’ ‘ > iva ’ & aoe . — 7, 2 % “ . ; > he , 2 ; . . S oe ‘ Be i eS ° = . RO “e.3 - 4 * “oy = - . a, we ee. xR _ My x. . . Dey: ad RX: . ne oe 4 v Ca Noe ae E : d : ps a R > PS x, “welght, i Boi | ao eae eer Se Se ee 5 as aes F Soe axe : FS y s ats! he - . 5 oe 3 0 me ASRS ; - tise . .. “ Nef Sy -— AN aus a ae * —— RR x x “ my ~ os ae ATES ro Seve Sees PPP Te SS yO Bes 8. vary Anstey 99 SOP OIE, POPE ry BP) 5 ‘ boas RP 3 of... > A» “s 2 . enn aa eg Sas ss : A ind a ‘ OP oe -. = . . ; ie y > A oe oe + 9 ’ : , am ‘ pe 6 i! Ad not alin be > 3 * * “ » _ . - s - . , ~ . > = size... we eee 7 * y ¥ | S , ‘sf ING a ps te ahh eae betas 0s td Ok > Loe 4 2s 0 Oe gees FES ‘3 ‘ -, ’ . : , : ao . ¥ A? . we ‘ nS . 7 _ ‘ ; 2 Det ‘ ss a yee x OSS ee ' & ‘ nt : . “ » . - , » > a” Ses 9 P —" taco - . ° a * a . A ° « . a , ~~ 9 . ~~ c > ’ e 4 Ps . . , ” . oe - . oe 4 ~ - ~ ©. “4 ¢ . ve - . e ~ : of aa 9 4 . 4 m > ie OSS he — , > es * 4 P . . =“ y : . s, ‘ . San ’ . . ve v1 7 ee - -) ~ ‘. Fs Saee Ms 2 > os S. . RPS ‘ a a ~ SS .. : % Se 2 ‘ : a oy eae . ee: Rea : { . 2 “ ex . 4 | . . ae . ~ 4 ' eS ’ * ~Y Me LS . = , 4 7 “x : . . & a Ped . " ~ Ns > ’ F ‘ . : * s, pe. ry 7 “wip - “ > q oy 7 y 4 poe . n> ; > ? he ; a mx ; * PR “ —— . . > o * Eis a 5 ." : . - sieves Cue te % . Pa weight, 2 PINTS SPARSE TO Oe Maas Mofo RRO: TNR Cope 8 I wy > ee ~ “ > ee as . a oie n> . \Y : ae ; . Mv . : . eS — 5? ¢ a”, . “ ~. ee. ca . Bs D5 NG S$ : nike > 4 SE Ree : ab tier! yy> > Sr ter ity a? 2aaete. SPCPEEEEPOEAEIDE rye rrr) 24444bb484 SESPASESC OSSD OOO TO PPCRAAELODO? - ._* -- Te Will ALLE ALLAN AA TLL : x Pow } ‘ : v a! ~ my a - a . . ‘ a s Sd » Ws coties sca as ig ; srt oe Pee a ps , 5 : ‘ EN s : ‘ : : Ss a vo ¥ é PagSase “a, gary yy Re LOONIE: COLOR LALLA ECE OO TE “ae PAEAGAPALADLGAEAEBEL FE MABAEAPEAE JS ABBRBBAD LD Pg $ Y-“Y—"4 ‘* “. nee rn $0.7" PSOVVsewaqeay OVO SE. SEI Te RRA a fe OF Se ae ee ee AMERICAS WO : (ge ‘| NEW NATIONAL ml price .....0s6% ros CURING TAI > Ne cther te ai anes me mony 60 feet NS PMA Renaansesestt’ ueensiiatibiis ~ ee ee POCKET TA . tne tt ar) cone - igs ae ES seein MOWERS _ the best ies ’ ‘Special ~ . cial ry 5 i Sec’ me, es : cca SPRINKLERS t. fountain-like P. bir eiease ms eae ae ont sopppia n WATER BOTTL eclal “tat $368 [Passing along INNIS RACKETS Carlton House Frame made qalaut throats] | pies F Terrace. wala ly. ter > : ‘ a rum : ©vesv. pa ae a SO APRS a Me RS eo aeagse ra — = — CPI ke SSX = ile rere SPER SERRE NiO INGE, A RE, Ta aN, iret nisi eS or eee. ee SSSI SSO SSS Typical greet- % La 4% ng. from‘crowd 2mm or | 6e | Pi ich: ‘Saw, the Zz gree eee tae e } - e | ; a a *- 7 ede ae ROQOHH SY \S Sek oes Pst Sd calla al Rae eR & 2p! aie ’ / ; X . aye pon > kes ore me ernes? : : ae eo mr I OE 7 ; ; , PIIIPSIIFID II PAA aaa Lid Lidihiidi it SPECIAL ” a : P AA La T Saeacebee eceooe corosne score cm areaetereaes wererre oe o Pe OEE: FANN EI As BE % : . S/, tify VEcseoooeoocose ” . ? 7 . y MLL ify pt ttt{s th, Wy pp htt, Wh hs 4 VU UML ISL hhh, Yih MILLE ; / ra ; le - 4 htt jit Whi tiga MIL hii Lid VAL hh htt bib ttt si ig¢ieiiigiiliiag , a VIEISISISFA SEISST SITE : wel ght, Fae : Gls IS Ss I fh fp MA p17, Yili ETE ot oa ee Tit AAA ADA AAA AMMAR R TATE At ss + “% ) ; ’ . ‘ z = - PATA Aree | Oe ; * Pits ie a ae . , . : 6 ons h ‘ . acre gee. A : 4 Sid : 3 2 . 222888 : ee ta?” -* s * Set é - a) < rENNIS — ball. Oe ? ee ee vet ™ <3 “weight, 4 ounces. - C5 : see ee Re 2 tO - « f AdmiraleSins and Ambassador Page Saluting wt, ; bn : . Yr? ‘ ‘ be ee ie PPO ee ee € cior th S. ean nore ns ronan it Ah 4 a. we Se ¥ ix . Mats - A hts tM COOMBE BOE POOEA OEE sf Ouvsv. The Stars and Stripes at Whitehall. *, : . . oe . eatin , ee onc ceerrrr ° tees cor erwrserrer Sob: : e eecerr ed 2eee 7 a * “ Mi TAREE PHN

Page 14

he? - ah da oe OS lett ney: BN OM: PT NRA BBS maul a PRR OrE NENA a — mem repahirmanate a ORAL LTD Oe on woes Saha a aati ln aoe ne ea ye ata on nmencan SNS, es an SUR aiy alg Tals abe ope Soa ON PLAY AAT BERANE ELT Reb AE OS py ME tnd — nore Toa aed _ help to keep them alive and send them _ pointed hour of each day, preferably noon, Bo charity and sacrifices real patriotism pos- eA a4 4 a osnown —_ we will all Seg ee eR ae ee ae PE mE, a eo eek iti “9 ~3 Bie = - . . y . ¥ % —~ ee ’ “ ag aia Sale Pt ESL S see cis eer ae Pia ken a or aS, SP ne Soc Xe ig gt at Mi et ere a Gg Ly ee ioe hs oe OGG GT aR tes nee ae inamain Shiai pa SS vt) ST ee a a Ms i 4 * a ME eae ap ee eee eS Mae ONG MeN 7 FSS a ts RRO LES. OES IN PT el! se OIE AE ENE TE Te ee ee War cet TEPER, ee opt - 4 el s = , * 3 ; » Bs The MIRRO ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ! Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets — POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION SUNDA’ ber entire year, 1917: Daily and Sunday, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. PIEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. he Associated per, and a erein are also reserve UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE amily and Sunday, One Year... .---cesceecees ats + ey. without og fi one year. Supday ony order or St. Louls exchange. @y Carrier: In St. Louis and Suburbs: Daily Only. 45c a Month. Daily and Sunday. $5c a Month. t postoffice. St. Louls. Mo. as second- wie mat tor. ___Kinloeh, Central 6600 Bell, Olive 6600 Re eee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 61,263 194,593 reas is exclusively entitied to a use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Pape so the local news published herein. ll rights of repuases see of special dispatches | FOR THE GREATER ST. LOUIS. Heman of Untversity City. versity City does not want to lose its identity.” ject. town. are going to get.” wood. “Tell us what you intend to do for us.” educational proposition. thorough study. of the plan and the extent of the local autonomy er St. Louis city government. But important as the details of the annexation scheme will be in the referendum, agreement on them is unessential as a preliminary to the ap- proval of the enabling act in the Legislature. That should be passed as a matter of right. and the manner in which it shall be exercised j =m tl Diceritiaiednerincenterennminnneommennnss anne LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Help for Armenians and Syrians. Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Two and a half mililon Armenian and Syrian people have been driven from their homes, workshops and farms and are starving, and more than 400,000 orphans are suffering for bread. This crime was committed by Turkey, insticatedby the German Emperor. The Sultan declared the “Jihad,” or Holy War, which means a general religious war of Mussulmans against all Christians or other unbcilievers in Islam. The Kaiser’s purpose failed in part because the Mohammedans of India refused to respond, and the Egyp- tian and Arabic Mohamemdans not only refused, but even deposed the Sultan as head of their church. But the non-Islam population of Armenia and Syria, who are all of the white: race and nearly all of the Christian religion, were powerless, and hundreds of thousands suffered massacre. These people are strongly pro-ally. Re- Yigious and political oppressions have made them the Turk’s bitterest enemies. The German Emperor hopes to _ re- popuiate Armenia and Syria with German ' subjects, but he will not succeed if ‘these helpless people are kept alive by the Chris- tian world, pending the winning of the war by the allies, and are returned to their native land. The Armenians and Syrians are suffer- ing and dying from hunger in far greater numbers than the inhabitants of any other country. The people of St. Louis who are 60 generously helping the suffering and starving peoples of Europe are now called upon to help these starving people. Let us back to their homes and occupations when the war is won and the power for evil by the German and Turkish autocracy is at an end. 5 The Red Cross, and the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee, sustain the clos- est possible relations. The one hundred or more well-qualified American citizens engiged in relief work are continuing un- der the Armenian and Syrian Relief Com- mittee, at the advice of the Red Cross. This committée has been effectively ad- ministering relief since the beginning of the war and before the organization of the Red Cross War Council. All remittances are sent through the Department of State, under license of the War Trade Board. Credits only are sent, mo inoney or food. Food which might go to enemy armies is being purchased by the- relief workers to keep alive these sub- ject races of pro-ally sympathy. The conviction is growing in St. Louis that the cause of those who are dying and suffering under the heel of Turkish and German autocrasy can no longer be put aside. Your help now will accomplish two purposes—-one for humanity, and the other to destroy the power of Prussia and Turkey. This cause is heartily indorsed by Prest- dent ee Secretary Lansing. F. E. KAUFFMAN, Chairman Armenian and Syrian Reltef Ex- ecutive Committee. 1307 Chemical Building. A Prayer for the Boys Out There. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the twilight zone of the county to determine. By an intelligent process of modification and compromise a merger scheme can be perfected that will be acceptable toa substantial majority of the twilight zoners. No Legislature is justified in denying them the right to express their approval of such a scheme. + SUFFERING ARMENIANS AND SYRIANS. Attention is called to the letter from the chair- man of the Armenian and Relief Executive Com- mittee, in the letters column today. Chairman Kauffman shows how urgent is the need for help for these people, who are dying from hunger in greater numbers than those of any of the war-stricken countries. The death rate among the children is especially deplorable. Other cities, such as Portland, Omaha and Day- ton have outdone St. Louis in extending aid to the Armenians and Syrians. This city is far behind in the amount of contributions. The Red Cross is doing what it can towards re- ducing the suffering in Asia Minor, but the spe- cial fund is greatly needed in order to meet the unlimited demand and save lives. St. Louis should not allow smaller cities to outdo it in this good work. : = = — — REPRISALS ON WAR PRISONERS. Reprisals on German prisoners of war in the Views of significance on annexation to St. Louis were expressed at the meeting of St. Louis County local officials with the Million Population Club. “T have always favored annexation,” said Mayor “Under the borough plan our people would favor annexation, but Uni- Mayor J. H. Kinealy of Ferguson could not see how his town would benefit by annexation, but is trying to preserve an open mind on the sub- “The feeling in Richmond Heights is in favor of annexation,” said Mayor J. M. Jensen of that “Show the people of the county what they “I favor annexation, but can’t say what Maple- wood would do,” said Mayor M. G. Fink of Maple- Mayor R. M. B. Tidd of Webster Groves was right when he said that annexation is largely an Sentiment in the out- lying independent communities will depend much on the details of any annexation scheme brought forward. Such a scheme should be formulated as early as possible, that its features may have a In fact the result of the vote in even the communities most favorable to a merger of territory will depend principally on the details found consistent with unification under the Great- unarmed part that shares the ‘distinction won “by. armed men. No Amazon host could equal the usefulness of that part. = = — — a: INDUSTRY MOVES WEST. The order of the Fuel Administration prohib- iting the building of new factories or extensions, except of the most urgent character, in New En- gland, Eastern New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware is the beginning of the end of concentration and congestion of industry and transportation in the East and Northeast. It is the beginning of new industrial development in the Mississippi Valley, where there is ample room, abundance of coal and raw materials and new outlets for transportation. The use of the Western waterways should be the corollary of this barred zone order. The situation emphasizes what the Post-Dis- patch has said with regard to the creation of war industries in St. Louis and other valley industrial centers. It depends upon the capacity and energy of capitalists and manufactu of the West in mobilizing and utilizing our resources. = = ™ — — S - : AN IRBESISTIBLE APPEAL. In his appeal for additional economies in the use of wheat, meats and sugar, Food Adminis- trator Hoover makes no intimation that’ the al- ternative to the voluntary rationing proposed is compulsory rationing. The alternative is there, nevertheless. It is contained in the facts he re- cites. He points out that in spite of what we have thus far spared, we have not yet been able to ship Whether the authority under it is ever exercised are. matters for St. Louis city and the people of | factories that are supplying them with muni- enough wheat to meet the minimum requirements of the armies and peoples of our co-belligerents. He calls attention to the inequitable distribution of meats which allows an average of three and one-quarter pounds a week to each American over 4 years old and only one and one-quarter to each of our allies. He reminds us that we shall need ‘great quantities of sugar for canning and pre-| serving fruits and vegetables this summer. Conservation in these essential foods is not a question of whether the American people wish to be generous to our friends across the water. It is simply a question of whether we are going to throw away our great chance to win the war. The fighting men over there must have bread and meat and sugar, and so must the workers in the tions. We have these things and we must furnish them. The problem thus brings our country to an acid test. If the great miass of individual Americans can bring itself to co-operate voluntarily with the Government it will prove to the world that democratic ideals work out practically. It will prove that compulsion is not only a hateful word to free men, but also an unnecessary one. All that the Food Administration asks of each individual is that he use no more wheat until after this year’s harvest unless it is absolutely necessary to health; that he restrict his consump- tion of meat and poultry to two pounds a week, and that he save every grain of sugar he can. Use of the standard Victory bread loaf is recom- mended, as wholesome and healthful. Bread a ay ’ Fy > Yee tar, ° a S53 & Soe i Bie tee i. Bane THE RAILROAD BARAGE. ‘b | which their sovereign ts the f made from other grains should always be used hands of the allies for cruelties practiced on allied prisoners in the hands of the Germans is seriously urged in London. The very fact that the case is presented so strongly may have effects that will assist neutral effort for ameliorating the condition of the un- fortunates held in Germany. But no action of the sort indicated should follow. It will be enough to put the suggestion on record to show the extent of the revolt against the fiendish slavery to which the Prussians subject their captives. The similar suggestion advanced repeatedly during our Civil War was stoutly resisted. Then, as now, the hunger torture of prisoners was due in part to a food stringency among the captors. With the whole population on short rations no desire exists to spare enough to sustain the life of enemy prisoners. Other physical tortures of barbarity, however, make it plain that even if food was in abundance the Germans would deny an adequate share to allies in their power. The monstrous corporal punishments,: the clubbings, the shoot- ings, the enforced labor in the peril of the battle front, are damning counts in civilization’s long indictment of Germany. But reprisals for these counts lack the justifica- tion of reprisals for other forms of savagery. Retributive attacks on German cities because of the bombing of Paris and London are deprecated, but have results of military importance in com- pelling the German to divert to the defense of their cities aircraft and high angle guns that might otherwise be employed at the front. To enforce against unarmed, helpless prisoners the Germans’ own principle of vicarious penalties cannot possibly have any military gains compen- sating for the loss of allied self-respect. = = — a Do miracles, like history, repeat themselves? One of the most beautiful paintings the world has ever seen, which tells the story orf a devout life, is the Angelus, and as we have viewed that canvas with mixed fee}- ing of religious devotion and appreciation for the beauty of the scene, we realize that the picture carries with jit a very strong sen.iment. Would it not be possible at some ap- for the church bells to ring throughout the city of St. Louis and for each and every one to remember our boys, who are fight- ing our battles in France, with a short prayer for their safe return and a glorious victory. This is but a thought for a con- certed prayer effort. , RAILROAD Y. M. CGC. A. “Hats Off! the Flag Is Passing By.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There ought to be the widest publicity given to the requirements and deportment of the people in regard to their hate when military parades are being held aad na- tigqnal music played. The seriousness and sacredness of last nigfit’s parade was marred and disturbed by the yelling of people at those who did not’remove their hats when a flag was carried by or some national air was being A newspaper headline says: “Lazarus comes out for Folk.” Li i hn — - EXPERT ON WOMEN SOLDIEBS. where it is possible, as wheat is the only grain that can be sent in great quantities on long sea voyages without damage. Every American man, woman and child is per- sonally responsible for his share in this program of self-denial. There is a/moral, patriotic obliga- tion upon each one of: fis to underwrite Mr. Hoover’s own avowal: “It is inconceivable that we should fail in this crisis.” = = * —- Excise Commissioner Lewis, in a letter to Chief of Police Young, lays down the rule that skirts of cabaret singers must be as long as those worn on the street. Oh, very well.. As long as they are that short cabaret patrons will not complain. = = _ i sf TWENTY-ONE ANTI-HUN NATIONS. Costa Rica, with its one gunboat and one tor- pedo boat, has declared war on Germany. This is chiefly of interest as showing that, although no new nation had lined up against the Hun for several weeks, the fashion of declaring war on him has lost none of its popularity. It is the twenty-first Government to join the anti-German coalition. Its act has practical {mportance in making alien enemies of the considerable num- ber of Germans domiciled in Costa Rica and pre- venting its territory being used for German pro- paganda. It has an area a little larger than that of Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts and a population about that of Kansas City. Of the Central American countries, only San Salvador is now neutral. Honduras has suspend- ‘ed diplomatic relations with Berlin, and Panama, Nicaragua and Guatemala are in the war. = = — ‘‘OVER THERE.’’ Just once, in ‘the omnistellar performance of “Out There,” the audience forgot how remarkable the cast was as a whole, and insisted that one particular person should give it what it wanted. Women can do well a great deal of the work for which men once thought themselves pecu- liarly qualified. They can even give assistance of the highest importance in war. In certain service, that of nurses, for instance, they show admirable courage. Under extraordinary cir- cumstances it is conceivable that they would fight furiously for short intervals. But they will “never. make soldiers” and the authority that says so is one who knows more than anybody else about feminine capabilities in soldiering— Mme. Maria Leona Botchkarova, leader of the Russian women's Battalion of Death. Of 14 units of women recruits formed “to save Russia” at the time the men were surrendering to Germany, Mme. Botchkarova's was the only one to take part in an engagement. She says it is impossible to subject women to military disci- pline. They succumb to a case of nerves in the face of danger. Not one woman in a thousand played. To me, too much outward show of anything lacks the real heart feeling. Removing hats and waving flags may only be surface patriotism—lacking the spirit, ‘Bull, if military custom demands has the qualities of a soldier, she adds. No one will regret this expert conclusion. We may be glad that it is impractical to convert them into soldiers. The very weaknesses that unfit her for aggressive fighting render woman supreme That was when the audience required George M. Cohan to sing “Over There” before it would let the play proceed. Cohan has been called the discoverer of the flag, and has been accused of capitalizing it, in stage songs and “business” that have been heid up as types of a hardly wholesome mixture of patriotism and flippancy. But when he wrote “Over There,” he performed a service which out- weighs past faults. He gave a voice to the fight- ing spirit of American youth. He put a thrill into his lilt that goes over the barrier of lan- guage; for the Blue Devils of France, knowing nothing else in Engligh, chant joyously the op:n- ing lines of Cohan’s chorus. And he put faith into his song—the faith that moves men and ships. “The Yanks are coming” was not so evident a fact, when this song w written, as it is now. And when he wrote “We won't come back till it’s over, over there,” he wrote a line that has never given a particle of aid or comfort to the enemy, and that has done more than its bit in forming the present deter- mination of Americans to fight this war through. PE Ea Te 2+ renter Between you and us and the Newell post, it im other essential activities of war. In all coun- | Giea<during- the present-war. she is-playing an the.slate, looks as though Slater is slated to be wiped off eee wee eee ee tee ne Tee JUST A MINUTE. Bowling over all the railroad presidents in the Unit- ed States at a single cast is comparable, in our opin- ion, to the revolution in Russia. Some of those dynas- ties were even deeper-rooted than was that of the Czar. No more substantial dynastic pyramid than those at the tops of which sat some of our railroad monarchs was built by the Pharaohs. Think of reaching through the window, as Mr. McAdoo did, and plumping the last one of them from his place as if they were so many potato bugs! There are rulers in this world like none of these, all more or less in the same peril of waking up in the morning and finding themselves less than they went to bed. We have been persistently assured that a railroad president get to be what he was because of something or other, we have forgotten what. Whatever it was, it held nobody’s crown on in the big wind of railroad reorganization under Federal control. The kings of yesterday, who dazzled us with their entourage and their private cars, are scrambling for lowers with the rest of us today like anyone else. Doubtless they had some sort of hearing. We hope they did. They didn’t all get to be railroad presidents in a day, nor is the Place often hereditary. Wall street made a good many of them, others were made by financial inter- ests other than Wall street, and some made them- selves, They talk about the President having power. Why, the President wields a fly flipper compared with the great pogamoggan that McAdoo swings. Despairing of diverting popular attention from the Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams fighting in Europe to its own little squabbles, ‘Con- gress seems to have decided not to have any more of its own little squabbles. That is wise, we think. There has been a growing impression in the country that Con- gress is only co-operating with the rest of the coun- try in the war when it has to. If it is going to join _ in with everybody else now and quit being so bump- tious about peccadilloes, we shall be glad to welcome it as an ally and applaud it for taking its place in the line. There is only one objective before us all, and that is Berlin. Having reached it and kicked the baby-killing militarists out of power, the rest of the country will return to whatever it was doing before this necessity arose, and Congress can do the same thing. Laie Le) bass | We are glad to have Mr. Schwab come out boldly and say the Kaiser is going to get the damndest lick- ing anyone ever got. We have been waiting a prec- edent of that sort to say that when we get done with ° the Kaiser we will have made it so hot for him that ea oe a ba) = = Molly: It says here that some of the Austrians have nothing to eat but cucumbers. Coddle: I guess they’re in a pickle, all right. Pa Las] La) | Gen. Wood has been to France. It is what he said. when he got home that is making it hard for him to get back. THE HORRORS OF PEACE. The-Hun Applies. His War-Time-Methods of Efficiency to the Purposes-of Sporty PRET Ree -—Bollin Kichyin 3 —L, Raven-Hill in Punch. PUBLIC OPIN This column is designed 4 | without dias the latest ¢ a leading publicists, newspapers ¢ cals on the questions of the day, Kaiser's Party A DR. DAVID JAYNE HILL, to Germany. in Harper's. im: T HE Kaiser is opposed to all; respective of their objec! :; ever organized and whatever aip litical party exists for the purposes ing effective the views of its g bers. When many parties ex rt of necessity a division, and a “ weakening, of the: national fore Wdaliam II desires is the total a political parties and ur of the empire by himself. oe At the very commencement of William II openly declared his p this subject and endeavored to | upon the nation. The German p announced, constitute one g pat Pe ing can be more lamentable t disputes, which can be avoided 01 the head? the sovereign, dee! question. “It is one of the ‘2 my ancestors,” he sat to the dep Brandenburg, in 1891, “that thi never belonged to a party, that . always been above all parties, 4 . they have succeeded in makes together for the common wi at Hamburg, speaking of the needs. tional unity of action, he said: “Th timent spreads but slowly z n - 7 man people, who, unfo ely their forces too freely in party co is with profound disqu observed what slow pre Germany by interest in the er which stir the world, and im { hension of them. * * ® It 1 me and from my Government stre efforts, which can prove s 10 | 7 the Germans are all behind ws, the divisions of party.” facilities. The | t found it necessary, : such ‘centers whe andecring the output | erect dwelling ho : ment's custom is te - community to share vestment up to 15 per « ally is contributed in pwtich: the buildings : ¥ her activities r been absorbed in the or dz tes of the $3,000,000. eland Real Estate and H HE reversal of habits fro travagance to that of set carefulness of expenditures on the the American people, witnessed @ demands of war have for it, is impressive. Bik Mr. Myron T. Herrtck of ¢ Ho a merly Ambassador to France, who % principal speaker at a meeting © : in New York City called J remarkable spirit shown by the p the United States in this time of & dtfficulty. He declared that no the world had cleared in one -rift between great extravagance ind sistent thrift as the people of this @ have done, i isted upon by the Further comparisons and con am “considerable of a to financial conditions were civen | Herrick, as follows: “The sttuation which has d iP this country since we entered the Wi but a repetition of the financial de} mente during the Civil War. now, there resulted from the cloud ¢ a steady increase in the number positors tn savings banks and policy fh ers in life insurance companies. ae “In 1910, when the United States ¢ lished its postal savings banks, the inte tion expressed was not to interfere ¥ private savings banks, but to A | i stad imply on the score @ commodations to a class of ne < tf ficiency of the wo of " ee served by them. This year the oid fn nee ine limit of $100 for deposits was n vocation here - : ~ , that of equal pe the postal banks and the amount the positors may have was increased from § to $1000. “The deposits in the Government ba now aggregate in excess of $131, and are increasing as at no time since system was inaugurated. At « time this the fact is a most gratifying 61 with the spirit of these depositors he patriotic, the Government's needs ey i 28 mands will not be disregarded.” =. {. tion of woman's work =e quality for” women | | her t “pate and Hughes. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. E. ITH both former President “a former Supreme Court Jus Hughes, defeated Republican candi the presidency, heartily co-operating ¥ the President as a part of his staff to help win the war, the country @ nesses an inspiring example of patrioti that ought to put to shame the sl an inclination to the exhibition of i spirit in any phase of the great work @ which the country is engaged. The taking is one which challenges the effort of all the people, working friction to secure the best possible and partisan spirjt should be severely fi tuked wherever it manifests itself. TODAY’S BEST CARTOON,

Page 15

italiane tetteete beet cin to ae FECT OF WAR WORK ON WOMEN mp fant Wayo to) | _[AsCharlotteRumboldSeestt ] | SNR T | ‘Dorothy Dix Says: | cook Rice ~ 2 j | Courtship Should Th -Ray ~ =~ _celling Men at Manual Labor; More ic | on Character of the One You are |'T"crsaseraeores: bic ton op pey Making Them Scornful of Marriage| * warmed eth 1 to Marry to Reveal the Defects |\\""riu'sgea not tise of tiomtor ‘ oo yy; can be served in so many different FOMEN’S PAGE’ ae eee eee re | : | Eee si Be ia a $$$ Sic Ot DISFATON Dally Magastng = I WOMEN’S PAGE —~ ee a cme ne Betianie == a 3 — i a a ir objects; for, hatever aims, a5 3 he purpose of ns . a : cee ee a seein MaR ann 2 | Blackie and Speckle. ’ | ‘ as Ts day the papers told about a young woman who was out riding ees A BREAKFAST REAL— ‘of its own me Bt Louisan, Head of Cleveland’s| | ae . : LACKIE and Speckle were two young man to whom she was engaged. The horse shied at a| Served hot or cold with top milk . , and that m “-* | little chicks and they were paper in the road and that made the young man angry, and, springing; with fruit it is deli ih er us very little fellows, for they | from the buggy, he seized a stick and beat the animal anmereifully. = AS A eraNcier Viewiente it apd. a conseall icipal ‘Housing Committee, . Be- | tl | ran awa | : y from their mother every W _-| |Ume they saw a chance until poor; ,,, Lahey ae oe iy young person who could read signs when mee rags ae eee ee ee , girl immediately broke her engagement, declaring that she bei we He see ar Ngee wb wong It is he total eet | Present Industrial Conditions Se : || | Mrs. Black Hen was worried almost cote ae ,out of her wits. | knew that a man who would beat a horse that way would beat a woman as; in so N UP MAKING—For thicken- it _ y Mean a Radical Revision of the | i. | | | ,_“You will get lost some day,” she soon as she was his wife and in his power > a | Te | Be Be ee . ing use the water in which rice ce : ee oe a ‘| | out howglittle you know about the eee ee Pi sees Pe Pes 4. * it ¥ P ; - ‘ 4 my f he Pes age y me a ee on f o st Ee eo day MR aMta, 2 52 nr laate Marcle Be soe ee ~ ig ie Th told them, “and then you will find y n This incident is interesting because it shows that at least one woman | cooked. Cooked rice is also an addi- ncement of his tome al Standards of | 18 Ge tae ae ea 0 his penta! 7 i Men and Women. | — 3 ; ‘| | world.” has enough sense to take a hint when it is given to her and thus save herself | “°™ t© Soup. vored to impress io | Be “Mother is old and fussy; she from trouble. It is also illuminating because it calls attention to the stupid-|__ IN BREADS—Use it in quick G a f ’ thinks we are still chicks, but we are} ity of.most of us, who blindly shut out eye d breads or in Victory bread orman people, he § a. B . | not; why, yesterday, I found a big! misery when there are plenty of d ee INSTEAD OF BREAD CRUMBS. n® great family, op y Marguerite Martyn i worm all by myself,” said Blackie. pienty of danger signals posted all along the road of th oe ie # $e “Let us see if w fi ,. | life if we would only bother to take note of th in scalloped dishes, for loaves, or | e father. th. Bera: ) CHARLOTTE RUM | = - ee Re A , ee we can find another, em. stuffing. a s Mable than — oa UMBOLD, former Commis- se P “| | said Speckle; “mother is talking with NE of the commonest excuses | FOR DESERTS-—Y es ‘ “ avoided ont nih mioner of Recreation in our Park Department, | se 8 ee ‘| | old Mme. Duck and-she won't see O that people: make for matri- good and nutritiews ptt taaries 92% 1)* you ever have difficulty in. p> i “ “ oom os ? te a a a a aed ‘wher 3 ws | “Ripa ete : 2] | Us. monial blunders is that they separating the white of anesg . n, decides ae ; = Secretary of the Civic Division of the. Be ae as ae : Off they ran through the barnyard | were deceived and did not know the B ee ee fing their way to your | from its yolk? Here is a way of the great merits of - of Commerce, Cleveland, is attending th Ses nae: :] |} and crawled under the rails of the real disposition and character of the ACHELOR GIRL doing it that will save you time, to the de . afiacen ood | s sisi RE a a :| | fence. ‘individual tHey were marrying, or REFLECT The Art of Cooking Rice. _ and, at the present high price of the 1 puties 9 — city planning at the Statler this 7 are : “Oh! look at al] the big place we else, heaven knows, they would nev- ‘IONS Southern people, who use more food, will also save you money, says » “that they 4 | have to scratch in and no one around er have been fools enough to have By Helen Rowland. rice than the other people of the/ the Illustrated World. A small fun- ty, that they } Lee Ee Bae Se to bother us,” said Blackie. | united themselves to the ones they /* 2, | United States, have many good meth- / nel will do the trick, even if the egs l parties, and the ; familiar with her years of effort to allevi- | hee "me ccs a hares : ‘I expect this must be the end of, did. Cates wks a of cooking it. Reon g Sceng bee is none too fresh. When broken and ; pies verty in St. Lou Boric i .. ‘| | the world,” said Speckle, “the sky' Not many people are clever widows are the Bolshe- (| that rice when well coo as each| dropped into the large end of the making them we : 1 po y is, who point to her activi- | Se . 3 ‘|| ends right over on the other side of* enough, or designing enough to hide viki of matrimony. grain well swollen, but separate from} fynne! the white slips through, leav- Feet " In 1899, playgrounds system, public baths ‘and ‘other {5 poe Aaa Gate :} | the meadow.” _their yee —— and pretend to be|) — “— 1 every other grain. ing the yolk unbroken in the 2 yam of the needs eee fs iS erat : ‘“Let’s go to the end of the world | Something that they are not. They easier to keep a husband - The latter can then be pou out ne said: pee, na is and who récall the city govern- | og eae = eee | | and see what is there,” said Blackie, COUldn’t take us in if they tried. And in the straight and narrow path ie wns tse beeen. hee as desired. | ; sen- ta nistration’s failure to reward her at last | acct een ‘ ‘| | and off ran those foolish little chicks, | they don’t try. It is we who de- by putting blinders on him than ae pages . Asoc ~ 4 pre y among the Ger- os size salary, on the ground that she was not! jy Bee Fe ‘ : They thought they had traveled | ceive ourselves simply because we by trying to drive him with a a ee “ eer Exit Our Old Friend the Raw nfortunately, sper he 1 be glad to know that many of the dream eres & Se ‘|| many miles when all at oncé they ° don’t use enough penetration and GuEn. Wash & oup 00 105 Oe % S| oe Bere t | it a little at a time, slowly so that | . came to a river and there they had C°™mon sense to argue out what t 2 Egg. ‘certain signs must inevitably por- In these days of food con- the betting: 6200 Ne We. ae tor mas of about 20 minutes or until a grain NE of the latest anathe o in party confltets, It ated here are materializing in other fields! |. $83 to stop sae te teodeed aietude th na: €: e 3 at I whe is being rewarded accordingly. It is re |? ; : re 3 “If we were only like Billy Duck | t¢?4- lotta mere is no thrill of pa- }/taxen between the finger and thumb ee fet No man, for instance, would marry triotism more ecstatic than that is soft. Drain through a colander upon the head of the |we could swim across in no time,” | b h ill h k hich 'a bossy woman who w enpec which surges ges through a man at )janqg pour a little hot water through | considered benign raw egg. Its sin progress is: made ing that her woman stenographer in Cleveland re |° | Be if n the great questions epigher salary than did Miss Rumbold here. | |: 3% z= RRS | | SAtC Speckle. “(it Is. too Dad to miss!) all the days of his life, if he|{ the sudd ae: RS RRR TN Se SRR Se Se i " : . e ; : — tn the comry er quite by accident in a department store | 3 | eS ee : ise nes tripe 09 — vom ee. knew it beforehand. Yet he will see Gav wii tale sionpllqey he can (\the rice to separate the grains. Cov-, #ccording to the New York Medical It- requires from, S when she gave me a lively account of expe-, |. % @ RE eects ee eet “Y" gon ent utente es Blackie. | girl who has got her family under | Bei apone er with a cloth and set in a warm pimerens .: — — cussed | § oe eee OS eee Spee at oS ea RS | : ; 4 rthlessness. e Journa es on vernment strenuou: ‘ observations in a’ branch of war work to | ' EER a ois = a “Let us try to swim. I awe waiches her thumb, who runs her home, and Any woman who sues for $50,- som legs bye: i se a ih og to say that the raw egg white tutte ye successful only if. r energies are being devoted at present. | MISS CHARLOTTE RUMBOED. Billy Duck many times:ngd i ie quite| tre" odcior, or her father smoke wit wanet cmc ee nlace it in the upper part of a dov- | the stomach unchanged and onfy fee- if Md sed ‘ ’ an . sé op pind Us, eee land is a center of war in-, éé HE reason is not that men ter of fact, my social position does nel reesei about that, but I pipe, without -once perceiving thai at tia ig why Be hae ble boiler over hot water, cover. and’ rae! Gare the ead in ed Sand the influx of a new were slackers, but that wom- {not seem to have suffered atall. My | jj) ¢ if " 25 'she will extend to her husband the fections th ‘e ~ {jallow to steam. ‘If you cook rice in sag DORE CSE. eT a s. var ¢ : ry if you do. You go in the wa- | ctions that can be “alienated a calls forth a generous flow of gastric Shes greatly exceeded the ae — aster. They are | friends, especially men friends, seem | ter first,” said Speckle. |tyranny she has always practiced|) aren’t worth 2 cents this way the water in which the ros juice and readily unites with the aes ' quicker. eir fingers are nimbler|to find i i - l It is hi " , Thrift. . | Eiiiag facilities. The Gov-|and not « . 1s mica - “ more interest in me because; Blackie went to the line ashe! {over her own people. s his fate is cooked should be saved, as lpia hydrochloric acid. In: addition raw ; af Oo clumsy. s refers to;I have such a lot of new experiences “calling out warning to him in a starchy material is left in it. Use it its from tha ‘ iS water and put in one foot; th h A few weeks of army lif - egg white leaves the stomach much m t of ex. ‘found it necessary, as in| the work with the small tools and/to tell about.” ; en Ne' voice like a megaphone. He hears AV ongigs 4 for thickening soups. One cup of ae oe | a | ney : Z _ | putin the other: “It is not cold,” he! pears to take all the conceit out too rapidly. It is the only protein of economy and Mother such centers where it machines employed in so much cf ‘How do you think men are going said, taking another step. the noize, but he doesn't take the of a man and to put a lot of self- raw rice makes four cups Of Balled) waich acta ta this peculiar way the - ures on the part ot. handecring the output of the the munition making. Quick, nerv-|to feel about it when they.come back| Speckle went down and stood be- | | Sreable. to investiqnte Ha meaning. reliance in its place. Ems, only one to leave the stomach un- witnessed since th * is Reelin houses for wating omen are excelling at these | and find their jobs occupied by wom- side-him. “No, | am not afraid,’ he | OR would any man deliberately , Other Ways to Cook Kice ' | changed. Selanionet « ail ey > joe a en. Do you think women are going said. ‘I guess we can swim as well | marry a shrewish woman with Somehow a man will trust any- Some people prefer to cook rice in However in spite of these multi-. | $4 pvernment’s custom is to re-. For the heavier work, strong. | to give back their jobs?” I asked. as Billy Duck, and won't mother be} a red-headed temper and a// body’s judgment sooner than §/* double boiler so that none of tne fold iniquities “raw egg white” con- oe cs immunity to 2 lg a anaey foreign-born women, accus-| “I am afraid the men won't get | surprised some morning when we go double-action tongue, if he was/} that of the woman who showed §/f90d material is lost. If you cook) cludes the Medical Journal “is not of Ohio and for- MoT oo bn 16 nee - omed to manual labor, are chosen, | all their jobs back. The women won’t down to the pond with Billy and go aware of it in time to sidestep the,|) hers by marrying him. »$jrice in this way, use only 2% or 3 really harmful, but it must be re- Trance, who was the #...... ts Pang Sy er | ge tte they, ae 7" prow A of | vom to give them up and employers | right in-the water!” | altar. Yet a man will observe that morn of water to 1 cup of rice. Have weet Ha a in keeping with new- iB ust ‘their temperament, do better than / will not give up the women workers. ith thin lips, the water boiling in the upper part of | er findings it must be cooked.” meeting of 'a girl is nervous, W . “_ ea bankere: pe which the buildings are : men. I-was watching a woman oper- | “But the men will be needed for | HEY took ae a nisin He the | and quivering nostrils, and that she the double boiler, add a teaspoon of —™ ention to the) oil ‘ating an overhead crane in a steel | colonizing, and to take the places of} | bebe rng pene wea something ter- | has the facility for saying sharp And women are just as stupid/|salt and a cup of well-washed rice.’ Chinese Typewriter Has Thou- m by the people of Mz ¥Y her activities have Plant and I asked the overseer what|the many that aré killed. Already ining ea a whos creature | things, and is easily “riled” if things| about taking hints about the kind|Cover and allow to cook over water) " ? Bensinln is time of national § be mn absorbed in the organ- ‘the woman might do if something | England has her soldiers employed | Provo ln acomieteapetsleg a water ciose De- aon’'t go exactly her way. Nature of husbands that men are going to/until the grains are soft. When rice ° ym " has se ‘nal ooh of the $3,000,000 City went wrong with the machinery. at big constructive work in Mesopo- 0° rasan gered its head itself has hung out the red-light|make as men are slow in reading is cooked in this way, the product |. LARGE typewriting company Ee Coe aes . and Real Estate and Hous-. What would you do in such a case * tamia.’’ i 6 wt a db Py danger signal in the hectic flush that the high sign that women givejis more moist than when cooked | has beguh the manufacture of ? me a he seats me. 1n egg: oe I'd ¢¢ ND now-about the moral ef- | tis lala, Gas Bly essed cae aa comes with the slightest egy — - bey style, so — used in scal- | an apparatus for writing Chi- ‘avagance and cofie Men I recalled the modest dc- | PTODaD!y Scream and soun all the fect of these changes upon | ; nA , - At in such a: woman's cheeks, but the No woman would marry a man if ;iope ishes or in breads less liquid nese which is shown in t bple of this counttp@e of our housing committee of. alarms,’ I responded. ‘That's exact- women themselves? Isn't it| (e Same time over went Speckle into | noor blind bat of a man never stops | she knew it who was not tender, |is required. Popular Mechanics oral “The : Ets », in comparison. the stand-|!¥ What that woman would do, and | going to interfere with their destiny | the water, and off ran Blackie, peep-/ ¢or.j¢, He rushes right along into aj kind and sympathetic, .but when |} ‘Rice Cooked in Milk fact that the Chinese have no alpha~ sisted upon by the Govern-| it is what she should do, whereas 2/as wives and mothers?” I prompted ‘ing loudly. Speckle scrambled out of marriage that is a perpetual battle-| she sees a man who is rude to old/ jy» hav peek eke bet made the problem of desi out the new economical advance- ia Y | creature was still after them. ‘ter of poor family dressed as if she|and has no way to defend herself : _ | of words. Op-- and | complete her wardrob Th | Rice pr éd i f th 1 War. Then, as ppete They are models of |™ment of women. thing she is likely to ic ridge ae. | Rlackts reagned heme Srvi and Se?) were. a millignairem be never t ae Oe ee ee ee ee MOO ay ee pl te be eal i ae oa : : . ’ r & cf led under a bush to rest, for he | , she is in hi any Cishes ‘Beeonveni sn be eared |flects that when such a woman is s s power. m the cloud of war IAG ae mination, |" “At the Remington Acme Works erty ond” Ident think the mater- sino sare el a mother mhat bed |tnc"dhah il ay her Rasban’s| "Sor women” woul dtibriny [A® Seating foe Peppers Nand No-| pti "ucyoa S004 sere wi ine 7 | he number of de- b laid out with the idea of | ing out Of the shops in a flood while | almost any he Ae magnate mei Senensineoesnerigedl bg felt sure the black | /nose to the grindstone to supply her | Marry a man who is stingy, but she matoes. | Mi s {s and policy hold-. the community spirit, | another stream was jamming the en-|js going to let hep*ref pon earth, | creature had caught poor Speckle. _| with the luxuries she craves and Is will see a man haggle over the bill! Rice mixed with seasonings and | oe, Saree ee npanies. they are around a civic cert l trances at a change of, shifts,” she 7 & acs erp*refuse to marry | Blackie was so tired he fell asleep bound to have. ? at a restaurant and pass a blind (a little minced meat, ground nuts, o 1 cup cooked salted rice. ‘ ° Rena athe meeting | said. “a cece out Bed. Bares > age - rear children. But I do know and when he awoke he saw Speckle No man would marry a woman| beggar with a curse, without sus-/| grated cheese makes a good stuffing | cup, crushed peanuts. nited States nial 2 , Nediked an if che miaht be racmauaive aoe te GOs to be a good deal more / crawling under the gate. Blackie| who wouldn’t be a good housekeep- pecting that when he marries he jfor tomatoes or green peppers, 1 egg. } banks, the inten- as nothing impractical or and asked her some questions. ‘Am I gee about whom she marries, |ran to meet him. “Didn’t he eat you! cr and man&ger if he knew it, but will have a Yale lock on his pocket- | As Stuffing for Meats. | 1 cup cottage cheese. to interfere with Mijin the idea, you may be sure. a case?’ she surprised me by asking | benatig account att - “pug en ~~: ne naked. é |when he hears little fluffy ruffles book and expect his wife to work Try stuffing chicken or fish with tablespoons chopped onion but to afford ac- Yernment is standardizing ‘almost at once, and I knew then that’ ‘amever ” See Soe R sai Oh! eres venggh almost tum-! say that She can't boil water without saa nite og Moats one dollar do /rice. A stuffed steak is also good. cooked until sot ~ © Cup water: ‘ & pea : um- ing over backwar @ was sO As- | h ll of e. ! a a - Simply on the score of the we spoke the same language. , ‘a sy " ; scorching it, and that the sme . Stuffed ss of persons not. Mfitiency of the workman. bold, one notiesd an inclination tonished at seeing his brother safe} the kitchen makes her sick, and that O woman would marry a man : f Steak. | % teaspoon pepper. year the monthly. lumbold practically sacrificed 66 HE told me she had been sy beg these girls to speak scornful- {and sound, “I thought he caughticne hates domesticity, he never N who would Bé a ne’én Ao Well ; poun they steak. Mange 68 salt. ts was removed in Hiige t vocation here in St. Louis school teacher in New York, od - caved ae hough they oe vary, seems to suspect that her husband if she knew it. Yet a girl will ane yerweages nh me ‘hot Sirsa a loaf and bake. Serve ye amount the de- Mminciple, that of equal pay and had resigned, attracted by’the ‘adie ° regs poy ce & scorn for . bite. cope wept erg ei quite | is qualifying for a lifetime of ill-| marry a man who has let his old} 9» tablespoons chopped parsley ee bn of woman’s work with higher wages, and was now making | ™°¢ a girl and man, both ; brave again got away from him, | cooked meals, and untidy rooms, and | mother take in boarders to support Perr > 4 RICE DESSERTS. creased from $100 : with their pockets full of m d | but I think we had better not tell | 1 teaspoon onion juice. auality for: women still is three times as much as she had | aa oney an . “7 N ell wastefulness and mismanagement him without apparently suspecting Paprika _ Molded Rice—Press the rice whiie /made at teaching. ‘Don’t you find | Sudden unlimited freedom are a dan- | asim out what happened; she Yet a man who couldn’t take that! that his wife is qualifying for the Bleria the rics “with the ing warm into individual molds. Unmold might keep us closer than eyer to ing in time to stop before he | same job. If any girl wants a line season ‘| when cold and serve with fresh frui warn Pound the steak until thin. Spread : . and cream. Crushed strawberries } t ideal. In her travels gerous combination,” Government bar us industrial plants in con- | your associations somewhat uncon- “ é “ —— ' r ° i u mean it is likely to lead to a | er.” th estion would have ss of $131,000,000 with her work, she was, | senial? I inquired. “Most of the ~ ‘ ee hell : popped e@ qu on whether a man is going to be a $ ‘ ’ : | women I work with are very nice.’ condition known as free love?” She will not have any trouble to be knocked down by a ton of failure or a success, and whether pont Peg Rr ee pe pis and rice served tn this way are espe. | cially good. i, most interested in the ef-. r ne - ; no time since the | she replied, ‘but I do not have to de-| “I know it is going to lead to a with me,” said Speckle. “F shall! pricks. his wife is going to wear silk or|inch thick. Roll and tie tn sha never, never leave her again. Peep! N © at wants OX imbecile for| sackcloth, all she’s got to do is to] gasten with prc essed yr il fn gost ons or Custard.—Ad4 a cup of boties rice ‘to soft custard. “women of their entrance . At a time like me... “new occupations occa- |pend upon them for society. I Nave | great deal more freedom of choice =a | among the women,” she declared. | Peep!” he cried, as Mrs. Black Hen a wife. No man wants to| study his past performances. ered pan with enough water to keep| gegen A ee pples.—Stuff center ratifying one, and ay war. | bought a Ford in which I motor over RR Rpg a th Y | Holidays. I am able| “A strange part of it is that the girls | T4n cluckmg toward them and gath- It’s only our own stupidity that epositors high and of women are doing work to New York on have to spend the evenings of y a sup from burning and cook in the oven! : ito belong to the Women’s University do not seem to lose caste among one | ot pracntiog ws Be llechape sasethe dunn ot fifty years across the drop| makes us buy a pig in a poke in-/for 30 minutes. Take off the She aa of whole cored apples with bofie: : : light from a woman whose conver- | Stead of seeing beforehand what we! and brown before remo trom |"? “a6 valine. are getting in a husband or wife. (the oven. Thicken the stéck left in Creamy Rice Pudding. needs. 46- the habit of think of cai as-and CF hg work,” she a wan dee Club, which I never could afford to/another for their boldness as they | jarded.” - Bilwhat I've observed I have re. do at my old salary, and assume once did. How conditions will ad- | $e vila or cP the — little chicks, | .jtional range goes from the dress- — a ’ an” -.. | but it looked very lé ‘i ; my y opinion on that subject other social obligations that 2 3 age themselves, concluded Miss h ‘y. SEP Ane flerce | maker and the department store to | (Copyright, 1918, oe by apace Syndjcate, the pan for gravy. Or, if preferred, One quart milk, 1-3 cup rice (un- rghes. ; ome to believe that all this couldn't afford before. ‘'Rumbold, “I cannot predict. It may re them, ane taougn ther moOtner | the servants’ atrocities, and the | make individual servings. Cut cooked), 1-3 ¢ aenoes a ha b doing women’s| “What. about your social posi- mean a revision of moral standards | "Ver PREY WRAL PEOREHE RUPUS tmy ld Yet men marry; Next time you cut bread turn the} 2-inch square of steak aa 4 ] eamad ee : — Rigg i b + tion?” I asked, knowing how teachers with men and wqmen more nearly | Change in her two children, she did ~ = pn . = ‘ ae f with the bottom up and you all a ae has a ad i. ore oe, joe. 7, Nennpees | owe eee, resident Taft and rking at certain jobs ou et satan’ the* conventek: SORY ler an. equal plake.or with w Yi not have any trouble from that day igirls who never read a line, whose | loa a " spoon ¢ e dressing in the center, | Wash the rice, mix all the materials : . man formerly made $3 or | often " | eq p with women wtih, abies of thlen cumming « : , heads are stuffed with sawdust, andj will be able to cut thin, even glices.| roll the steak around it and fasten. together, and bake for three hours es Court Justice women now are making | social position!” she laughed in de- dictating standards where men al- a & away. who never have an idea beyond the! If bread is fresh, heat the knife be-/| Place in-a pan with a little water in a very slow oven, stirring down ican candidate for 12 at the same rate of pay. ‘rision. Then she added: “As a mat- ways have dictated heretofore.” piCopyrignt i: Pag, Fay ah ae Sym- | wabaret and the latest fashion. fore cutting. (and cook as the roast was cooked. | frequently. co-operating with of his working Me y | t of his wor y ICKY VAN h- > A Story of Love and Mystery } te es By CAROLYN WELLS 2 , the country wit- ple of patriotism Allen was a most desirable patron there, and, partly owing to Winnie's | “What do you think of this plan, ; the hand, it’s the same as was on ame the slightest ‘3 . f th t ld l h 11. th eee ; Cs 'der the thumb of those two o people who ca And at’s an-;get at home. ) | war grr & oyln Wells. | maids, and Rhoda, especially, put) other thing. She hasn't any Siteaits | I went down to-the coroner's |and never overdrew her account or! graphic powers of narration, I took; Mrs. Schuyler?’ I asxed. that letter to Mr. Schuyler. It’s such : “4 Chain of acreage him up to all sorts of schemes to of her own age. She knows only the courtroom. The inquest was pro- made trouble of any sort. ‘an increasing interest in Ruth Sohuy- | _ “I've not been consulted,” she said, &@ queer hand. you can't forget it.” ized. The under-, “S Ruth.” ‘people who belong to the most ex- ceeding in .its usual disc ’ A jer. with a slight smile. “Since Mr. Ran-. She handed 3 te,’ “Curved Blades,’ | | bother si ' g its usual discursive way, b & | an all the letters to Ruth. lenges the united : Mark of Cain,” etc. | “Do you call her Ruth?” I asked clusive set, and.they’re nearly all the ‘arid I sat down to listen for a while. HERE was nothing [to €: As Win had said, she looked charm-| dolph's sisters choose to adopt it, the one she referred to on top. marking ‘in surprise. jage of the old _§ sisters. But -Mrs.|\The coroner was hearing reports. gleaned from this kind of tes- ing, although pathetic in her veto) I have no reason to object. I know Mrs. Schuyler turned pale as she t possible results, ag + 1918, by Frank A. eeanes | “Yes, she told me I might. She's. ‘Schuyler is lovely to them. And in from detectives who had inter- timony. We all knew that robes. She permitted herself a touch! nothing of Mr. Stone, but if he is’ looked at the envelope. I s | Pe : p Oo,) lovely to me, and I’m so glad to do her soft pretty black gowns she looks viewed the market men and shop- Vicky was 4 good citizen and all of white at the turned-in throat, and | really a great detective, he will not at it, too, and without doubt, it was d be severely re- nt. by J. B. Lippincott Co.) | ali I can for her. Honest, Chet, she a whole lot better\than she ever,did keepers where Vicky Van had bought this was merely corroboration. What a white flower was tucked in her’ condemn that girl unheard. And if; Vicky Van's writing. sts itself. 4 ee | lived an awful life with that man. *\in the ones she wore while he was wares. was wanted was some hint of her bodice. A contrast, indeed, to the she is proved guilty; of course, the It had been matiied in aoe York CHAPTER XII «0g like to see her,” said Aunt, alive. I've seen them. in her ward-; It was just what might be expect- Present whereabouts. severe garb of the spinster sisters, claims of justice must be met. De that same morning, and delivered t her, robe, and I’ve seen her try on some ed from any householder’s record Lowney had tried to get at this’ who looked like allegorical figures, you know him, Mr. Calhoun?” just now about 6 o'clock. ‘ by the use of an address book he of hopeless gloom. “Not personally. I've often heard “You open it, Mr. Cathoun,” gaid ng ES -. Lucj ‘All you've said abou ™ ORE NOTES 7 er, make me a bit curious.” that she was going to give away, and Vicky had always paid her. bills had found in Vicky ‘Van's desk. He But their manner was more of mil-; of him, and he's a wonder. If you Ruth, as if she shrank from the re! “So you shall, Auntie, some time. they're sights: Elegant, you kncw, promptly, usually by check o | Yen ees | She's pays friend of mine now, and but not the thing for her. Now, that! well-known bank. Sometimes, if oti had telephoned or called on many, itant revenge, and, having heard the| want to find Miss Allen, you: task. ‘Indéed, little else had even after Edith Crowell goes there she can seleet her own, she has beau- bills were small they were paid in °f the people whose addresses were| verdict of the Coroner’s jury, they| can’t do better than to get him on I took it gravely, for it seemed to | of for days but the | as secretary, she says I must often | ties.” cash. In such case Miss Van a}./|'" the book, but all sald over and were ready to take up the case them- | the trail. it he can’t find her, no- | me to portend trouble for ifttie band all its side issues. | go to see her as her friend.” “She certainly must be glad, then,|len herself or the maid brought the °Yer What we already knew. | setves. = body can.’ . | Vieky. Was she giving herself up, d forth at length on the’ “She's charming.” I declared. ‘to be freed from such a tyrant,” said money; if checks, they were sent by Personally, I felt sure that Vicky | | Come in, Mr. Calhoun, they ‘That's what t say,” wut in Sarah. or what? “Ruth Schuyler hed ient-|" “Every time I see her I’m more im- ‘Aunt Lucy. ‘mail. The garage man reportea a W45 Staying with some friend not far called out, as I entered the library,! “and if he doesn’t find her, at least Win handed me a letter opener, se Sof the cruelty of her pressed with her gentle digtity. And| “Now don't you think that!” in-/similar state of affairsr His monthly from her own house. it could well | “you're just the man we want to se6.| we've the satisfaction of knowing/ nd I slit the envelope y iT don’t know how she can be so de- ‘sisted Winnie, earnestly. “She may \bills were promptly paid, and Miss be, that somebody cared enough for Now, that the Coroner has finished | we've done all we could.” | Ags they breathlessly awaited my 4s » cent to those two old women’ ‘feel, s0, ‘way down in her deeveest | ,Van Allen had found no fault with the girl to hide her from the au- “his task, we will take the matter up. | “We thought of offering a a words, I réad: + really ugly, you know, “Nor I,” agreed Win, as Aunt Lucy/heart, but she won't admit it, even ‘his service. She was away from | ‘"°rities. This, howeyer, argued her Mr. Lowney, I suppose, will continue ».. information of Miss Van AD To Mrs. Randolph Schuyler: ’ , “and I don't say she’s ! wed. “Is she pretty? to herself. And, of course, ho mat- home frequently, but when at home guilty, for otherwise, a true friend the search for Miss Van Allen, but | waded Rhoda, “but if we're going to; Dear Madame: It is But he thwarted her ™* ter how much she didn't love him, *he used her motor car oft ' would persuade her that the wiser we fear he will not be successful. | , look for me. Today I en and get Mr. Stone, wouldn't it be better course would be to disclose herself So, we have determined to send for on ing New York forever. to consult him about tnat! _ tery of Mr. Schuyler’s “Is she, W innie: ; a I said. She's she wouldn't want him taken off that | was kind to the chauffeur who drave pe to the public. 3 the great detective, Fleming Stone.” 2 ii I think it would,” I judged. - never be solved, the es sp _ wanted | Well, she is and she isn't. oa it. ey had a box at’ “We ; way! No, she's perfectly all right, her. This chauffeur told of 7 ess, you know. Her hair is 7 is of taking However, nothing transpired to “Stone!” I cried, “why, he won't Just than Winnie came into 4: leartied. I alone know the And a big country house so color! 4 ab th jher to the sh . and she’s so @n e mourns that man just as sin - e shops, to the. theater. to. | b but Pat sapnophthe ced here oe roms gant, te: eyes and cerely as any woman could mourn a friends’ houses and to picture galler- | bear out my opinion, and as the list — on Pee #jroom. She had been writing notes, , Se, or have a motor of a Sewer in- man who didn’t understand her.” jes—but had never been directed to of witnesdes Gwindleé, no progress | Teen Be sah Wore wales yee a she held a lot of let- | ret and i will die WKR me. was made toward a solution of the teclared Rhoda, with asperity. “I've | *"¢ She of unopened | You may employ detectives ters in her hand. from now till doomaday, but you So give “gy ht, and—well, uy anything until he had/ijashes are 5° lig any place where a lad But her expression is #80 | ¥ might not mystery. And so, when at last, an! heard wonderful stories of that man’s | ” int on it. She even Pr eccee ant shan shee 10 kee she f LOOKED at Win in amazemert. 8°. | : Pe i sepcrs preyed 7 aughs outright, whe 8 fare cme saggy ae tg — a ee a ~ hcg! being ok peuple wale that Miss Sontipn ot Vide ous * var ae Siek-ot gon" ee | you think! Here's the — rep up the search for you will never oe * sal gears ‘oom weber rgd or judgment. = —_ - —s ph onl egtoemny —_— gpd -|them for years, but as torte eg : Pr pp i ae ge Bernsen Row | ¢ Pe eb Breage eB Rss. gM, gpg oe can trom date Van Al | fin 55 Oa vAN Aue” ‘ pMed to be plain and knows just iret phe ce hae aioe good, and @ taste of real lite Sica | cd ee ae ees a . rect gd I dropped in at the Schuyler house | our brother's murderer if * /en'” as = . Pepe’ ho aya and Sut how. we Sae'ey t the aes wider-outlook than Win could They stated, however..that Mi ~ da fe tae: home. I was cy ora, takes every sin of pags Se “What? cried nay as once. | (Fe Be Continued td mnie llr saree

Page 16

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1918. 23 ie _ a. ea r re We Get It, Fielder Jones Worked the Squeeze on Canna S.LOUs pos-nSPATCH e Mack’ 's “Lema ; oF Pie. By 142 GOLFERS HAVE ENTERED DISTRICT > ae — 2 OX ae RaCieta wk \ ow ott whe ~ = vraag ee eee “ - . = ep ret ma ee ee ee ee are ¥ a ~ - Licewenealighipnenneeartaeiion ee J CINE cam! = ROL IP sey bla atl , ~~ - “e . ~ yee 2 : ~ > . ae 7 4 "ss Cee ay ae . TRIPLE A—R. C. McManon, J. S&S. Warren, Chris Kenney, W. L. Whip- 4, D. A. Fletcher, C. M. Cuthbert, . J. Dorney. WESTWOOD—Ben Harris, Oscar’ Frisch, G. F. Mayer, Louis Rosen. * , KIRK WOOD—James Manion. a BELLERIVE—C. W. Condie, O. J. BP McLane, Willis Hall, Audenreid Whit- temore. Indian Boxer Making Good. Not many Indians have ever gone in for boxing, although many good athletes of various sorts have been developed among the aborigines. Clay Turner, however, is one redman who is doing well in the mitt world. He is a light-heavyweight, boxing in the East, and has met and defeated some Very good men. His next battle is with Battling Levinsky, May 30, ‘ the high class of his opponent indi- ae ie cating that Turner has climbed high oS : in the ring came. Suse Named Instructor. VICTORIA, B. C., May 29.—Tommy Burna, former heavyweight champion of the world, left yesterday to become physical director for Canadian forces at Vancouver, B.C. Burns announced _. he plans to Meet Fred Fulton, claim- ant of the heavyweight title tn a six- round bout in Vancouver for a war charity. * ele agence > Brennan in Naval Reserves. ‘ Bill Brennan, who was knocked out for the first time in his life when he ught Jack Dempsey, some weeks ,0, Is the latest mitt star to enter, e. “epitope recently joined the PLONE i, sy NE a NR Fa inh anime Reenter SS alee se ae ob em entire cls my er woes | Browns Helped West’s Showing. Eastern clubs is shown by the fact world’s champion White Tigers finished well under 500, yet, but he caused a lot of bated breath this year on the part of rival club managers, whose tongues were hanging out trying to keep up with the pace McGraw set. 3 they’re all geared up for a sprint, J. J. settles back to a marathon pace. to such an extent that the ugly face of suspicion is beginning to look the situation re Pacemakers “Quit Cold.” race, started ont to do it by winning 18 games and losing 1 and then col- lapsed to nothing, has caused the unkind comment. cutting up scandalously, saying that the New York team couldn't afford to run away with the pennant. as that would ruin the season. ny—as if the season were not al- ready ruined! record this season is hysterical as that of 1916. year the club started off like a dead one. home park. Yet on its first trip West it won 17 successive games on foreign grounds and returned all set to run over the enemy. . oe Tied World’s Record—Lost. Ground the Giants shrunk to pyg- mies; they went from bad to rotten and seemed @ near-tall-end —— gation. pulled some stuff, and broke a major utive victories, 26, world’s mark. that, tion of 43 victorics in two successive runs, it was unable to win the flag. holding back, therefore, just explain that Seabees. , while Davenport was beaten twice. How the pitchers fared: R. Inn. W. H. Rewer .i2i« € 16. 163-3 3 @ Shocker : a6. 2 a el ea 12 39 43 4 1 Lowdermilk. 10 21 25 ae Sothoron 14 27 26 a a Davenport.. 11 19 151-3 0 2 That the Browns kept the West in the running in the series with the that despite the fact that both the AMMERING the opposing pitchers for ‘a batting average of .278 and winning 11 of the 18 games played on the trip to date, Fielder Jones’ Browns have jumped from sixth place, the position they ded road jaunt- was started, to third, with a gain of 102 points. On May 6, the Browns had a percentage of - S ' to . 7 Straight Games W Sox, was beaten, 1—0, by son. In the last three contests the reverses coming by one-run different from that of 1917, when and only two defeats. This year was 9 runs, 39 hits in 79. His av- His 1918 record: April 22—Detroit.. May 4—Detroit..... May 22—New York. Cicotte Has Lost HEN Eddie Cicotte, the right-hander, of the White the Red Sox yesterday, he lost his seventh straight game of the sea- he has pitched his mates have failed to score a run for him, all margins. However, his 1918 record is far at the same time he had eigit victories, five of them shutouts, he has given 25 runs and 60 hits in 68 l-3 innings, while in 1917 it erage runs per game is 3.33, against 0.99 for 1917. Date—Opp. April 16—Browns .. April 29—Cleveland. May i1—Cleveland.. May 8&—Cleveland... May 17—Wash’ton.. May 27—Boston.... May 28.—.Boston... ~ Om Oho MH OO WH -3 me Totals 68 1-3 eee ee a aa ee en ea eee ue | by lee H Her MAovrwe|! Fast was able to win only 81 of the 58 games played. Only one club in the East—the Nationals—finished un- der .500. Connie Mack’s Athletics proved a surprise gaining an even break. with every club and winding up with seven victories and a like number of reverses. The figures on the first intersec- tional series: West W.L. East Ww. L. Browns . & 6 Boston 10 4 Cleveland ...8 8 New York. 8 6 Chicago wy a . | “eee y ¢ Detroit 4 9 Washington 6 10 Browns at Detroit Next. Before returning to Sportsman’s Park, the“Browns invade Detroit for a series of three games with the Tigers finished well under .500, the Friday. Today is an open date on the schedule. The Athletics will be the first opponents for the Browns on the home lot, starting Saturday. The batting of tw ex- Yankees, Gedeon and Nunamakér, beat Scott Perry in yesterday’s game in Phila- delphia. Gedeon’s double drove in Demmitt with the first run in the second, while his perfect squeeze bunt sent over Sislemp in the sixth and Nunamaker’s bingle in the same frame tallied Smith with what proved the winning marker. Lowdermilk had only one bad in- ning—the first, when a pass to Jam- iseon, Walker’s double, a pass to Gardner and Gerber’s error on Shan- Sox and the WRAY’S Giants at It Again. OUNT on John J. McGraw of the Giants for at least one annual base- When ‘he isn’t trying to alter some umpire’s beezer, he’s perpetrating some atrocity apt to make the dignified grandmas of his organization wig-wag him the “naughty-naughty” signal. ball sensation. John hasn’t baited any umps, as Now, just to tease ‘em, after In fact, he has slowed down HE fact that McGraw was “nicked” to make a runaway The baseball vivisectionists are It’s fan- As a matter of history, McGraw’s not nearly as In that | It simply could not win at the UT something happened to the carburettor again. At the Polo Just at this low ebb McGraw eantn eague record for number of consec- and tied the And the funny part of it all was ing ite accumula- non’s grounder produced the two runs off him. COLUMN Willie Hoppe Slipping ? ALK LINE Billiard Champion Willie Hoppe, is slipping fast, if we take certain statistics for granted at their face value. In reality, how- ever, at his present rate of backsli¢- ing Willie figures to lose his title about 1975. Hoppe, who its in the city following a seven months’ tour, his fourth in as many seasons, was dreadfully out of form; he finished with a grand average for 40,000 points of some- thing cloge to 40, and just below that figure. This shows a shrinkage from one of his earlier tours of about twenty points average; two sea- sons ago Manager Benjamin stated that Hoppe averaged over 59 for a greater number of balk- line points. Willie should be worried. The loss of 20 points from the grand average of any of his rivals would leave the foe several points below 0. {| Gould, ST. LOUIS WOMEN READY 10 LAUNCH -NEW NET FEATURE Campaign for Entries to First Central States Tournament Here Already Begun. Preparations to make the first Cen- tral States tennis tourney for women the most important feminine net feature of the transmississippi sea- son here were inaugurated today when M. J. Halloran, secretary- treasurer of the Triple A, announced the plans of the women committee in charge. According to Halloran, every available player in the city will be asked to at least enter and as many as possible will be requested to com- pete. Practically all of the city’s best women players are here, with the ex- céption of Miss Leslie Labeaume, who is now driving an ambulance in France. Many Ladies Volunteer. Among the local ladies who have put their shoulder to the wheel to assist in increasine the entry list are: Misses Margaret Haase, Marjorie Finnegan, Natalie Arnstein, Corinne Lillian Carroll, Eleanor Ryan, Angela Henske, Dr. Olinda Stricker, Lola Hart, Myrtle Per- ringer, Grace McHenry, Isabel Hull, May Scullin, Margaret McGuigan, Millicent Endicott, Ester Gustof- son, Margaret Prendergast, Mildred Dependahl, Helen Gratz, Julia Rey- burn, Trembly;’ Mmes, P. C. Baker, A. Irish and R. Kaime. Kansas Cityans Coming. In addition, it was announced. that word had been received from . Mrs. Adelaide Yager of Kansas City, holder of several women’s championships, that she and other Kansas City play- ers would be hefe to compete in the tourney, which opens next month. The event will be a patriotic one, conducted in the interest of the Red Cross and all entry fees will be turned over to the local chapter of that organization. U. S. L. T. A, Meets in Chicago. Chicago has been chosen as the next meeting place of the Executive Committee of the United States Na- tional Lawn Tennis Association. This session will coincide with the na- tional clay court championship, which of the 21 members of the committee have promised to attend. M’KINLEY TEAM PLAYS CENTRAL HIGH IN LAST MID-WEEK TILT OF YEAR McKinley High School has a chance Even Morningstar would not attempt to claim more than a 25 grand aver- age, Over an extended period. e oe . Here’s the Reason. Herre: while. not attempting to explain his diminished showing ! made statements to the Post-Dis- patch whfch suggest an explanation of his seeming ‘“‘slump.” No, it was -not because he took up three cushion billiards; it was be- cause the American manufacturers have not yet been able to produce a cloth that runs evenly and that will stand wear and tear. “The American cloth,” Hoppe says, “has a nap Mat prevents a perfect roll. Furthermore, it does not stand up more than two weeks, where a Simones cloth from Belgium can be used several months and then turn- ed. “I tested many cloths but seldom got satisfactory results. Only a small stock of the Simones goods remains to tie with Yeatman in the high- school baseball championship race, providing the former can defeat Cen- tral in the final midweek game of the season in the _ Interscholastic League this afternoon. Yeatman is leading the race at present with five victories and two defeats, while Mc- Kinley is in second ptace with one less victory and the same number of defeats. While the high-school diamond struggle is scheduled. to end Satur- day, there is a good chance that a play-off series will be necessary, as three teams have a chance to go into a tie for the lead. If McKinley wins its next two games, while Yeatman is breaking even, a tie will exist. On the other hand, should Yeatman beat Central Saturday, while Cleve- land is beating McKinley on the same day, Yeatman would win. Cleve- land also has an outside chance to make it a three-cornered tie. Fries and G. Thompson will be in the points for McKinley this after- noon, while Central will show Ellis or Bremser and Egan. The game will be played at High School Field and is scheduled to begin at 4 p..m. TALTY O’CONNOR ARRIVES HOME FROM ALABAMA U. Talty O'Connor, former Central High School athlete, who has been attending the University of Alabama, arrived home yesterday to spend his summer vacation. O’Connor’s playing with the Alabama football team last season was one of the features of the Southern gridiron doings. He made a reputation by his wonderful kicking ability. Just before leaving for home Talty earned additional honors in a track and field meet, when he scored 24 points, having been one of two men | in a tie for highest individual honors. In this meet he won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, taking the former in 710 3-5. Clymer Sells Parnham. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 29.—Man- will be held the week of July 4. Most | ‘ST. LOUIS TEAM WINS | | a “ee NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1 8: 3 £4 B.. 6.7.8 BOSTON AT BROOKLYN, N BROOKLYN Batteries: Boston—Ragon and Brooklyn—Marquard and Krueger. —Quigley an and Harrison. jojovotol TY CT CI oloy olay JVC) CI Henry: Umpires AMERICAN, LEAGUE, : 8 8: 62 4 See FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON, ¥ BOSTON Batteries: smith: -—-Dinneen and Connolly. FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK. nv" YORK Batteries: kins: New pires—O’ Loughlin York—Love-and Walters. and Moriarty. Mote CY CIC Co 2iofofol CV ytd Washington-®Harver and Ain- Boston—Mays and Schang. Umpires foot ET CLI CI esi LLY ICT I CI Philadelphia—Geary and Per- Um- TOMAS FF TABLE lSaestdions of the Clubs... Beusamraxacu N rs ——— CLUB Tet. Ain Lose. en REET PO ee 2 : .629 .639 .611 POW. TOON vsivc kan 19 15 .530 .571. .543 PENT TIN. cnevwarsevia a ae es Dees CleVOIENG 2... dsece- . ee eee fa e+ eer, vere. an 7. 2 ee cc cwk ds kee Philadelphia .°...... 14 #18 .437 .435 .424 Washington ........ 15. 20 .429 .444 .41T7 BON | icin icekdcks we I ee ales wee CLITR. “‘L. Pet Win. Lose weet BOOS as Bc 23 10 .697 .706 .676 CRSCMOE sc ecaisncecks 22 11 .667 .676 .G47 Cincinnath ...cssoec...20 2 . any SQ ae 7 7 j y y q Ode to a Crown Prince. HERE was a man in Germany And he was full of prunes; He always made a specialty Of stealing silver spoons. In fact he’d cabbage anything He laid his hands upon; ut when he started for Paree They stopped i at Verdun. ‘ . + Jinxing the Jinx. niemacks And got an even split; They specialized in gas attacks And eke the festive. hit. Thirteen assists and 13 swats Is pretty good, methinks ; spots Out of the bloomin’ jing. . . . - Perry, Cy Perkins and “Little John- ny’ Dugan. * * * Cleveland “low-bridged” the Yanks yesterday by bunching their home runs in the seventh inning. Joe Wood assisted by Steve O’Neill served; Bobby Roth poured. + Hank Severeid arrived in town this morning and reported for duty. Res- ervations for world's series seats wil! be filed in the order received. Home patrons come first. . + + Fred Fulton, while doing a turn in vaudeville, broke a bone in his hand. Must have been the funny bone. s * * Owing to the high cost of apartments in first division, the Cards and Dodgers have leased the National League cellar on a 50-50 — * * They'll lige get along - together down there, though. We look for a split uP ee — te Alie Henein Ani Sieue Having whipsawed and hornswog- gled the Yankees in a midwinter HE Brownies trimmed the Con- And Fielder’s heroes knocked the loro ITIOTO. /) trade there is a .the Browns would ike “Huggins. with him. Which around business of Fish.” had te though. George perament ja ship ina te drop below the | ye - Huggins can er with A x. have a “day” when with his Yanks. the usual traveling & And don’t ever ia Zs that Hug isn't e i That boy would have - Jew looking luke and Prophets er Funny how a never get any goes away, hasn’t got a jook-n at “A Golf ms he told by a cases Benny chan five strikeouts in | listed in the army, & a get over to Franses ing. George h Catcher tr been secarea from Ne by Cleveland, Tee bad, have made a ) ‘ba -for ae Eddie Clicotte says | pp win for a club that dossa ; O°: ee Yesterday the Whi hit and no runs be old “hitless wond those boys. They'd like ¢ * “a ae reminds us t x ty one town : @.¢ Who started this - anyway? — Headline. Mu o.% go 14 Whitted, 1 and runs. There may be . el s Cicette’s ra is about that lick how he Six Hurlers Own One-Hit Contests When Joe Bush shut out the White Sox, 1—0, yesterday with one hit he was the sixth pitcher this season who has set his opponents back with only one bingle. Of the one-hit battles, the pitchers of the American League own four and those in the National two. - It was the second time this season that the White Sox were turned back with one bingle. The one-hit games came as follows: Mays vs. Athletics, April 16; Perry vs. White Sox, May 11; Morton vs. Red Sox, May 23; Bush vs. White Sox, May 28; Schneider vs. Pittsburg, April } + and Vaughn vs. Cardinals, April Joe Wood, a hitting pitcher, turhed in his third home run of the season yesterday and it helped the Indians; to a 3—2 victory over the Yankees. In a game last Friday Wood made two homers against the Yanks. He is the locals ‘fielder, is probably squad. work for Cardinals @ 0; Slipping PITTSBURG, Manager Jack Hendrie Louis Cardinals red. morning to open a thr : ' with the Pirates, who ar ing at present. Boston Braves have just # taking three straight ¢ the Cardinal’ can put ¢ delayed drive eben while in this city. Clifton Heathcote, the Cardinals here tomorrow, | called from the Houston ¢ during the visit of the Cardi Only 17 players were in th . Bill che Wilbur Cooper probably © dek's selection. booked tomorrow. - Subsequent to this le inals invade the East, t. Louis June 20, ; 1G Be “ : The fae leads Hend scheduled to. will get Into Doak is Hendricks Two ceeds g0 to war relief. Arrangements for the zames now are being made. another, which gave the winning run. Watches and Loftis Bros. & Co. in Shreveport, | * Better Than Others Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., Distributers, St. Louis, Mo.

BRiscult ... eeere ereeeeee Nationa} d. per cent te even a, Londen

Page 17

_. *91.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | ; _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1919, 7 _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Cig. — THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE. ie ng HIGHER DRIFT TO THE - [STOCK TRADING FAI NEW YORK STOCKS |MilS MAKES FRM: | GRAIN MARKETS | e NEW YORK STOCK LIST | qy THe topq) anupge [avSermesrimnnza e | SPL ae LILLE Z NEW YORK, May : Close. Opening. High. _ lew, “ Close. Yest. La } | JUNE CORN. | Chicago ves 134% 1% 133% | JULY CORN. St. Louis ane 158% 138% @19b 1:26 % ae. 36% int rede | ¢ ; | 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. “sitter : | S . — . Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ~~ “an LOUIS, May is just one me fait would like to mana : | hey'a ke tot F | Prices’ Are Irregular, However, | Prev, Prev _ STOCKs, ee: Close, Open. High. rs on __ STOCKS. tha Open. High. Industrials Int. Nickel .... 2¢ Good Weather Forces Cor U.S. Steel and Reading Reflect Good Buying * Pai WHEL Vester- | ama ean: com. 43% 49% ase coy .40y | ER CR or AT a8 ATR ; New Low Record for the and Score Sharp Gains—Liberty | an osing Values. pert praonger take Hs PY | viet, Contelt . ae ie x | Season. | ts ae! gma e sig | Ray Cons. ..... 23% 147 Bonds Are Lower. a ae oe | 33 anes City... °*;.. IGG 1% 159 e@eeeeece ' 2 . + ae 1s | R. I. & S. com. 81% 93 cess ne : : ST. LOUIS Sg : ie pa og & nn aii Mls a et 1 oe ae oe oes , % Perfect crop weather, backed by | MAY OATS. = 7 ‘ ee i . } eo ° sirt, ° Gc. ¢ Ay ‘ ™s ae epee’ > Ss . ‘ « eres eres ‘ ‘ ; . : : i STATEMB OS HOUSE |S. Sheffiela ... 66 . ..,, | poor cash and export demands, and; st. Louis - (Cal, Pe oe. ae R14 % f a . , : ‘ | etro 16%, . ) UB. Stesl com.108% 104 106% 108 , 1 Claims of excessive supplies of wheat! Chicago *ee ee 8 **% © Balances. : | Cer. l.. com... ) } Clearings, : By Leases Wire From the New York | | Li Yemtorday “525777 SS0-831.088 $8,111,301, 2/6 p. Ret com 30% 39% 40% 90% U. 8. Steel pfd.10% 100% 109% 109% 1005 ; eebeciptee in the Rast, samen ae a Fic. P. 3 at ’ ihe Geenee te% | ay jSharuly lower corn market here late! = Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. au | 6 S35 442: / B5M% BT (BT reling tog : NEW YORK, May 29.—The Evening ) New York Bond Sales 7, week...... 24018572 5.091151: | Preity 7k esas hit 2 a | Gauetdng. ew tear meee a ® i —*Post,~, in its copyrighted financial re- ~ ; ath. ...,. 23:987:057 6.528170 : : er i | yesterday. New low records for the Ser ae Bast — view today says: : i. year — holiday. 20,075,141 x Eee a cae 255% 2 season were scored by the July Op- | oe “News {fom t : ila : i = ee : _ Atch. $51, S8h% § g5 | tion, : od eeee ttle Ts 3 to exert more ia oe eeeseres SPSS SHS ETH HET EHTS Eee ere besece . Mex. te ee a 92 y 4 RB. . fey . fi 4 ; i Wats were quiet and steady despite | Flour Meal and B ran like an old st inka : Exchange today, and its influence, es- Trading was fairly active at the pene spent peed —" , /o. & 0. - J , % 59 corn, as the July option is at a ma-, ’ uest inl pecially in the early hours, seemed to early session of the local Stock Ex- |g mse - ee COR... HOM e « 5% | terial discount compared with May./ | KAFIR—Dull. Couple cars Nos, iat! § be favorable—this in the face of the change tcday. Prices were irregular | a | CRI&P ctfs..... 2 23% 3%, | Crop reports were ideal, but were off-| 3, White kaffr ofered, with one bid of | To . & dan ki 2.85 0 yuo Hones: — somewhat disquieting overnight dis- as compared with yesterday's trans- /Texas*Co. ' do pfd. 59%, bf set by talk of a revival of export de- | halt n 100 made for one car to €e out | can Be patches. fers. his : os . t = ait United C 7% 88% Res | mands. Cash trade also shows sine r FLOU 1 Domestic inqsieive for pare | $9.2 , ali That Smells owky ee sage intimating that the % point higher at [51.75. The pre- | N.¥.,.NsEE. Geet. » 45% 44% 45% | day a year ago. jute. corn flour offering at $4.90 per 100 ne. Must have verman drive as a whole was Libert oT oe | ; : oy, | a , y 4\s 141 flected a li ge Alaska Gold.... .... oe Sack |p 2: 3% | Wisconsin, Mis oe K die t | @#lackening in force, explained it. Dur- , 38 4 iimited investment demand | 2% 69% 61% Ff: es : » MSISROUM, AOWE, ASRen | 16 at $1 ik; medium straight full ot mac rons § . ‘$% | for the standard issues. iw — --s- 62 624 “%& 6G G2 | Reading. com... 86% 86% $8 RON, ,| Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakotas: athetins oy mill otherbine ~y . a? ‘cr eo wie 4, fluenceg which have dominated the pak Bigs | optORNI oO be= cua Wap, ily ? | Sou os Rat a 84% § Define tonight and possibly Thurs- 4, vagy Bah Horses and eer ‘ 4 market of the two pas . , Is cgi re: ING QUOTA T IONS. ee aati or , Se ee et oe ty. com... : 24%, 23% 2 | Gay , warmer, $ $3.7 s in one xame. — past days began + ae -| Baldwin Loco... | 8414 » & UT. 'P. com, 21% 121% 123 | Minneapolis stocks of oats de- M80. ang WEA —Dull, City mill . 4 Sequent reaction in the industrials | Nat. Bank of Commerce .-- 11°” - [Cae F. &@ 1... & } % | M 7, | ship ts 8500 ; r “S . * . * “# #&$from the earlier high prices, along Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. State National Bank ets O | Crucible Steel } aS hee as - — din Alin et ompig on a re ee Pcie at "Witte "ber } Be, = | . | E 90 | § bos : Ae aR aE ee Bare Cw nts 3 rs. a hitted, who recent aires shares. eam in the rail- | Zestment, © — Boatmen's Sank Bulld- a ee National Bank 237% | G. North. Ore.. ee ee ee ee Sales to noon, 368,400 shares. Bradstreet’s showed world's supply ° : & “The da k . ; Q%, = a = en wens of wheat decreased 1,729,000 bu last n q y’s market indicated at | ; o 4 } | hasn't. th do some | & least that the new German offensive pases py eee o- re Gé st. 15 | Butt E d Poul week; corn decreased 669,000 bu; oats || the artis d -- + Senate eau ytinen - Ebantys way Sa aes st Co +4 eee om. 4214 | utter, E£gs an oO try. LIVE increased 857,000 bu. PROVISIONS Says he couldn't: ‘ ss alar n Hnan- NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store STOCK if ferred stock was duiet. shee we. | ACHPES. com.. 7 OTT aie r 34 sl 4| The weather forecast said: Mlinois, pounds. FLOUR—Dull. Local mill quotes ing the afternoon, however,. the in- PF “fae ae MORNING SESSION. 14. inn to . to assert themselves again, with con- ° . meee ASS | Beth. Steel B.. 7% | ' Ook Ww , ; . ings do F Unlisted Bank Stocks. | Mechanics-Am. National 43 . | Wabash P. A... ae; "| creased 80,000 bu for four days; flour quotes in 106- sound ‘sacks thus: Corn ercantile Trust army, says he Daily primary movement: ; ee | and terminal prices obtained by commission RECEIPTS. ds, $140@ shands. | hange, the demand ; : Pp sg to 164 perenne. ‘Orders and extra fancy stock | —-———--— silica lie sed aN ha , ay toga aon Last See LAR Prime steam in tierces at HF @ thousand years. — _ lal circles. In this respect the atti- ; 30 _#e ~—sC ture: of the market closely resembles oo poe ARD- 23.928 ai hands, $90@1 185: 13 E ieee Peters the attitude of the public at large; Drovers Nationa! Bank 107 . I. ee Compress seks ._ EGGS—Fresh firsts, 26c per dozen, sgt A TIONAL STOCKYARDS, Til. May | : 61 7, 507.000 | 23.%7c nominal, Kettle-rendered in tiercea I 12 to — hands, $50@ irea from New Or e which gives the impression of a gen- | Easton-Taylor Trust C 125 | & ——— com. ae {LS order; return cases, 1c less. | Soak ene ‘ octet steady: native! Qars ‘ 581000 | =44e. 5 ind. Too bad. He w 4 eral conviction that this attack is — eign area 230 «(| Inte national Shoe com, .... 9! $ e.. go sapenda, ate: ladies. 32¢: ie. | and H. $9.5 @ 15. ee cow yearn Tat58| , SHIPMENTS: 000 l4s 16s at abs o thek Hay ay Markt. © a great battery foredoomed to speedier failure even | Grand Avenue Rank _240 | Brown Shoe com. M3 ' ing stock, 28c: watery. cheesy and in-| tieee and feeders, $8.5 oe>: COLES, | 574. ‘000 653, 2 somec. Mace teeatic’ S00. | Reported for the Post- -Dispatch by th et” Joe Bush. : than the last one international Bank , pay j do pfd. ferior, discounted from lc to 3c, depend- | 3/./5@14.00: fair to prime 606,000 : ee 5, 30¢ ; tin Grain C Merch ate — ‘ ‘ erson Gravois Trust Ce. . 118 | Hydraulic P. Brick com.. ‘able on quality f ; beef cows an I Cl ec 14 29c: al and seediess.| Graham & Martin Grain Co., ercha 2° 6" - @ ‘Certainly there is visible in the st. 120 | Central Coal and Coke com. ee EOMARGARINE—Table rades in| ; southern yearling steers. $7.50@ | earances of wheat today none: Shoulders, ; skinned shoulders, 21% | Exchange. ea sn ae SR EEE gees G0 the offices none of the | ioreh Be, RRO |e BP RS Bg Pa cto. 100 lower: mixed. (Sor ,es000 bu: oats none; flour | GAies, esac oon meee 2 | aeats on eee ee : LOW . enden w. 6 35 | No. 3, : , : a rer: xed, | : | tense anxiety of eight or nine weeks | Meramec Trust Co. (par $50) "BO | National Candy com + | tare Sees Renee: Aoectet te taba), B2ge| '$16.35@ 16.70; Rood, $16.40@16.60: rough, | 2200 bbs. 8. Pp, MEATS Hams, 10@12a, 25%c; Ute ee otte Says a pitcher | ago, and even such losses of ground | Night and. Day Ban R | -REHGULAR SESSION SALES : EESE- r- rae, Sete: | 40: lights, , 16.506 17.78; bulk, St. Louis Cash Grain. M Re ite, go Mplenten bake: Quote No. 1 timoth $25 G28) 8 niard, lub that doesn’t r . @ and men as yesterday's are taken ected Laon Seve 110 4 National Rank ak Ciliates es. aye s, 2c: Y. A. 2leoc: Dri os ie | ae oC steady: * 2. »| Cash corn was unchanged to ic clear bellies, | 32 Ce rs eed ol Sa s20421 ; $1 Swi #2 15; 4 ated be something % with curious equanimity. state Bank Wellston. 800 1 National Bank of Commerce 113. burger. t21c; Swiss No. 1, P48c; 2, | +%.¥9; choppers, Bad? « 10.00: off for mixed and yellow; demand D. i ATS Loeee . Fa 8 ap Ry oF 208 Licht clover, mixed, No. ae No. 3 “The day’s market closed with con-' ewer are pm oh oinig? mn ’ an | : POU ¥ ar interien —— ri | @ 20.21 $14 ‘00@16.65. spring lambs, $17.00 fair; white slow and 3c to 5c lower ae “. ar bel ellies. 23%¢ to 24S; rib .bel- $194.20. apace 0b tint shies FE siderable irregularity, the § uncer-/| Union Tower Bank.) saeues 110 "3 4: - | cocks a DULTRY—Fowls (hens), 240; Horses and Mules 250. to sell. es, 2%%c to 2 S extra short Salento “Heavy clover, mixed. No, 1, sites: No, % o—7 If -» tain movement conv obecveces National Candy common 42. (2c; toms, young and old, 23c; turkeys, culis, | PRS ThoOROM » | Pg * ‘love! _ 8; 3 . y Ps keeps a the i dust ; % h r oe chiefly a Weer : ee 120 National Candy common 42. ic. Ducks, 27c: muscovy fn oka: | - Renee A Cash oats unchanged to 14c to lc 1 @19¢; 2% butts, 5% @l6lec: Clover hay No. 1, s17@1 No. 2. $1 a nobod care a . n rial shares. either in the | Wellston First gg 240 National Candy common 42. ! se, lic; geese, plucked, 10c; 1918 springs, | | |, off; offers light, demand fair. falf ‘bag—_Gpolee. $26@27: No. 1. 84@ fonou T Cc 56 : BACON—Boxed 7 ts in jobbing|, Alfaifa — we a. a money market nor in foreign ex- | Wellston Trust Co. nx National Candy common 42. 1% po over per dozen, $12; 1913) Chi aeasle Elsewhere '| Quote No. 2 corn, $1.56@1.57; No. 3, | way k on, 29c: hama, 2014 | 26; No. R40. : change were there any developments. ° - a apt ees: a . Sinn sasedede £5 #1 beg ye toe $5@7; guinea chick- |. $1.50@1.55; No. 4, $1.45; No. 6, $1.20; @ ike: any. coe Califor-|_ | ley $22; No. 1, $19@ “the White Sox g¢ Be “The (iovernment’s weekly bulletin Motor Stoc f National Bank of Commerce %. RESSED POULTRY—Turkey:. ei eer et ‘|.No. 3 yellow, $1.55@1.56; No 2 white, sias and New York ouldgrs, 2244 @R2\4c, ; “O runs behind Eddie. . of conditions in the crop country, | 50 ationee & ‘Ed pfa. Ba. “. Be ‘soe; spring Shickens, S4cs —_ CHICAGO - May 29,--Hogs—-Receipts 12,-| $1.61@1.62; No. 2 white, $1.57; No, 5 = wonders” had nothim= told of the uninterrupted continuance Reported by Mark C, Steinberx & Co., | Z2c; 260. woes 000; Ipmorrow. 20. Bulk, S16. 0Ge16. TO: light, white, $1.30. . & of the marvelous agricultural season. Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, _ St. “7 = COTTON OPENS ~ LOWER, ROASTING %*¢8 oo dei mend. $3.50 for 15° $16. 40@ 16. Ro; mixed, $16. Soa e OM heavy, Quote standard oats, 7! FINANCIAL. =— * Rainfall and warm sunshine, alter- me OVE La th cice 160 tak tee weight. 45. 409816.5 BS: rough, $15.40@15.75; = pigs, | 3 white, 74% @76c; No. 2, , nating, »s they have done in the past | Ramuna & Jones com. 211). 14 THEN RISES SHARPLY _pound; 165 to 180 pounds, . ser; Gattle—Receipts 5000: ow 7000; nals - six weeks, are bringing the wheat | Hendee Manufacturing 185 to | —— Bring Bw 2] rouny | Steady. Native SD Daal RY S0ua1T. 60: a. oe if. eS obs r Ss. as we ows an elt- a crop forward under nearly ideal National "Motors es? NEW YORK. May 29.--There was some | ac thin and underweight, at 6@10c, according pg ond footers, calves, $8.50@15 25. CORN SELLS AT NEW LOW = auspices. ‘The outlook for winter | Peeries ctogeees foestelle ‘Grep vreports at the soesing: at | $e ating Teepe ce ee te ie teas ee | menue eaern'g, Oh, Lamnorrve: thas PE: Es . : . eeeeeveeer eee ) S ~~ ¢- 2. f 4 sping F 7 § wheat ‘continues promising in prac- Republic Motor. ..ceecsesdece the cotton market today, and first, prices | i op comaacien at ltée to 18c per pound, . a £ lambs, $13.50@17. IN THE CHICAGO MARKET a * p tically all producin gareas.’ Sprin : were 7 to 19 points lower. hese offerings PIGEONS AND of }UABS—Live pi ns,| KANSAS 3 . May 29.—Hogs— Ce t ss 4 ‘ ? s th? P & Strombere. Carburetor nore ic vie ( expor »ossi bili- uf —Quote, per steers, $16.75@17.25; dressed Ss : to be ,chiefly responsible. revailing inals ived ee: Other crops are keeping satp. In New York Curb Opening ties based on the rapidly increasing out- | dressed, 544c; carp, rough, 3c; buffalo areseed | $13@16.50; Western steers, 3@17.15; dampness had only a transient bullish in- rst deed of trust on a prosperous farm i in the arrive Egle the cotton belt the week’s ‘warm)|-* , | put of fresh tonnage. |large. llc; buffalo, dressed. medium, ec: | Southern steers, $10@15; cows, 35 o% | fluence. heart of the Mi V ll open a three-e ona .* weath Before the end of the first hour, July | buffalo. rough, 6c; sunfish, Yc: crappie. ers, $9@14; stockers and s, $8,504 Opening prices, which varied from %o ississippi aliey,. to net you six per cent cs @ er and abundant sunshine made rallied from 24.70c to 25.10c and Oct. from | 13c; crappie, medium, lic; bass, black. 15.50; bulls, $9@11.50; calves, $9415. %c up, with June not quoted and interest— rates, who are a Dale q ideal conditions,’ with oats; excellent Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv, Co., | 23.55c to 23.90c, with active months gen- | 12c; ass, black. medium, 16c: Sheep—Receipts, 9000: “rg? & : 36 to $1.36%. were folowed by sa & growth was made in n ’ ll di 207 North Broadway. |erally showing net advances of 12 to 22 size, 20c; spoonbill, large. 15¢: bill. | $15.50@20.65; yearlings, $144 17.50; wethers, upturn and then a downward Where can you find as tisf nd ent. The fact thal m mn nearly a Se points. /medium, 14c; spoonbill. small. Ca | $130 16.75: antes. $11@16.25; stockers and|swing to well below yesterday's finish. satisfactory a worry- res have just & | tricts. For garden crops ‘the waether |" ‘There were reactions of several points on| dressed, neat. 17c: bullheads, dressed. ise > . ST@IT Oats swayed with corn, Trade was light. proof an investment as this? wen § was favorable.’ . Asked. the favorable weekly report of. the weather white perch, dressed, 8c: white perch. gh. q Mo.. Mav 29.—Hogs—Re-/ After opening ‘%c lower to a like advance e straight contests” - “The corn crop was benefited by 7 Pte 8 ert rade bare a bg ong egy ; tugtie, soft shell ‘ipts 11.000; 10¢ to 18¢ lower; top $16.60: | With =" Wicle. "ana then underwent 2 ase Bu F | oa oe ‘ ” ( 1 “" 3 8. per dozen umbo., So: m um, ‘ eta’ 25 @16. ° ° ads Hendricks to ba $$$ temperatures above the normal in the ’ ear 1% vine 100 Jen the meneral’. ‘list abowing’ net $2.85: smal. $1.35: babies. 80c. ATTLE- Receipts 1200; steady gto ve, | Covering by shorts gave strength to e boners whe = Be . WARM, cle 209 - w ; | steers »00@ 17.00: nd ifers, e re can -put on. their a Central and Eastern corn growing ame O ioe a oveceee ; 5-19 |gains of 28 to 34 points late in the morn- | Vegetables. Baie BA me tod dln '$7°00@ 13.50. eee” \ provisions. Weakness in the hog market ‘ thi a specia department which ve toward first 4f states and in the South. Green Monster ........ccsse- OS oie Sa ae aeeeaerebiy undies | : |" SHEEP—Recelpts 2500: 250° higher. | and in grain failed to act as an offeet, invests tis company's own funds in iB city. = It is many years since exactly | Jumbo eaten cordgcesees i 7-16 some of the recent aaures. OLD POTATOES—Track prices. per 100. lamba, 00 ¢ ei} i ; 98,0018. | them and offers them to athcote, the youth : — such @ season has been witnessed by , ; 40 a Pounds, choice to fancy rural and burbank |; - lower. 3 avy ye vy york- | Produce a ee f h you in amounts cheduled to’ Lh ~ Renter ome F . * > «INDEPENDENT OILS. coinnesota. ' and Western lowa, Da- GREEN Boonville, A were weary, the que fait Kansas, Nebraska and similar large ham Bag - -grown fresh . 1 to new low record o 97.1 . Petr. cceesecseessseese 138 _ 64 66 fine l'g. 5S 62 _, $1.25 $\ box prac g = hae ‘market t tadlly formar éuring Glenrock Bow vs oceencasseeee Bright med. 57 ane " 4 * o0on GP Fang S40 Ber 1%- bu. crates at Of ewe ry Or a ragém @i : : he of disturbing foreign news. seeee b's Sit’ly burry. “45 @50 ‘Hy. fine sht.35 5 NEE, per 100, pounds washed. old, AR to sustain the advance, high- rritt Ot * A Western Oklahoma and / in exeay $2 per nds, net weight. 1 . ** ao) ury. | h of atecls alsy wa ax ogden eo | Light fine.. 55 (Burry, hard,.25 a: GREEN CORN—New Orleans, $5 to $5.50 | Cc Houston ' eR Heavy fine. 4 @45 | Burry, fine.. 2 r Midwest St con eo 1% | Sht. stubby.30 @35 | |, GREEN | ONIONS—Home-growns, LS A | ; ift | Mid weet wae "| Medi Groene jy. fine 16.50 @55 | FAVA BEANS Loctei Sh : ee [a lid lon | y er 7 : om AV: Y ——L0 n ~~ Sang nore | th its Onis, Oil ; é “fine 1g..60 @ iy, fine | eht.40 @4 hamper. panne, L =) Y II : ‘ e ° rd e’se..55 ome-grow 5 b ] : . fone. Soy at fe 62 to 99. 70; first | Sapul nee we est hed: KOHLRABI—Home- grown, The vox pet f' e ow Confidential Cr Terms at rty 3%s sold at a Gu... ao ts v | Sats file tbewag df ot Rind) RO wie Be eR eo. (8a ar M/E TRUSS nome-erown, te to 180 oer Pi C |LOFTIS BROS. & CO. ab 94.30 and 4K%s at 97.14 to ; + ; Mohair, or Angora goat: nen. | “SesTaARnn naerx im ° Prices. ng lustrous | Slig urry.. ‘ I i cNS— / Chicago Stocks. Crude Oil - e Short ye as eer ° ee Aon + ate a. at - eme-ETeee.:. 06 H) \ili hij; hasi es for ucks ad, cotted, etc SLE G. H. Walker @ Co.. 307 N, onke st pe ~ Be 4 ‘ot rr ates at the ts. Wool ‘sacke’ in merchantable 8 , punches, ea arene 15@20c _ \\) GO Poarth mepertes wells are as follows on: -—Hiome-grown, 15¢ to 30c t € /_ ; 4% CHICAGO, _ May 29._ | Sennsylvania ee 62.68. wi Gis oot . ..AT5el6-foot .... +. Oe per dozen hana bunches. \ 0 : ‘ rs mui Tg Ohichowe Fe nabtie a> Federal Land Bank ee gag Ei nm ra Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Boat- | | , me a : : ales small ‘lots agerecating about — Home-grown. tips and do pfd .. > Ip : baamee o- $2.25 : "EET re yTATORS. -Home-erown. eat- 4. peeehy - oe Healdton $1. 14g, $2.25. z.38 *, men’s Bank Bide. St. Louis |in “ boxes, 9c per pound for vellow B k | , | of gh ten Bid. Asked | | SPINACH Home-grown, Ge to 0c de | arracks 290—Round Bel- | 659 — Loftis _Per- Are ni 5% Farm Loan Bonds | } Bit. — Asked, “see ; : So h cy -eaneae 7 | ton $2.42. 50/sh Ke —- + Bf Preferred Stocks. 0 ONS iat pounds at from 52c t white, 3c to SOc per box (4 to h dozen e bunches); iong white, 10¢ to We per dozen unchnes PARSNIPS&-~ Bagge “grown, in boxes, 7T5c per 100 pounds net wel 4 , * cage La. Get; Caddo ‘ heavy 3 tional Biscutt 97 $2-34.9 $2.10: ; livered per bushel box loo es cher Diamond | fection Diamond al ; to $2.15, Grichton Ri Gulf |*Brown Shoe co. STRING BEANS & | secure yeh SLY SARS. pfd. z Goose Creek bet eon g | eset Dry Goede Co 5 ] faney round green. N§_-Mississipnt Mewteth age | ees priced $65 — $50 ce “ew yok! ef Dated May 1, 1918 Due May 1, 1938 85. Mars am § ‘a-leton-Ferguson Dry Goods TURNIPS -Home- ‘ ‘s 4 , solid gold.. > nings $1 Co. ist pfa. 6 70 80 | semen bunche frown, 1¢@lic per OU will thor. ‘fat. $1.25 9 Week. Optional May 1, 1943 igo. Childs Ractaneant |. TOMATO $5 to | “ 60 a Week. ca ef ‘ ¥ — Denominations, $1000, $500, $100, $50 and $25 Vinton $1.55. 4. ‘Bie, 3s Muady = $181.9 (dea. #182, Be et oe Say . oughly en- |§ | DIAMOND LA VALLIERE Se CAULIFLOWER — Néinaéiiia from | j oy your | Exempt from Federal, State, Municipal and local Taxation. 14-17.9 980. Commercta! Acid c Me to Mec per box, according to size. Goodyear Tire * ae 24 pid. . | AS ai » APPLES—Ben davis, $4.50 ¢ tri to the ‘‘Bar- | | i B Bond declared by C . ES--F 5, $4.50 to $8 for No. Pp ; | \ ie Federal Land Bank Bonds are declared by Congress Fruits. Decorati HIDES—Local dealers are taking i = Hart. Schaffner & Marx tion D a $6 for fancy: No. 1 enitines. ngs on basis of appended quotations. "dusts oe aoe current receipts (less 1 pound tare wet a. at se -2 i~ Nowtwi 1 Ga , : ot s flee aaed Gel teecked Ten ieee $9: dam. | racks’’ if you go in > Ee x2 1 to be instrumentalities of the Government of the ° STRAWBERRIES. ite Se a Yellow Cab; you | / f | United States, and they have as complete exemption -Home.- grown, $1.10 per 12-quart trav loose . . “ PEAC HES—Georgia, $2 to $2.10 per 6- | will save time and | , . | from taxation as the First Liberty Loan 34% bonds. basket era ORAN Polar Wave Ice "Co. Sears Roebuck Shapleigh ier. Ist pfd.. do 24 pftd. 3S. hse satplgig RAL ll Okt” Aeeiey ® red or. fresh OOneut Jas Simmons Hardware per - s. ; $6—small and No. 2. $8: Snicer Mfx. | iGES—Caritornia tate valencia. | Ml a V 0id discomfort : SNR | c i cia, | ‘ tail © se | 58.38 7s Ber box | ' , | | » acceptable as securit ™m- raeand pany $i soe bog Midna, Tho—elue | Nee, ¢ Pea. EM = The bonds are acceptable a y for Govern Tnites oe ach b N -Californie, $8 to $9 per box, | # ac ‘ss | : ; a ; BA 8p Ts. vote. am: We ol moita, oc ~ 7 - a er “Wetene i Re way delivered, according to size . a T eat A commo- | og | ment deposits, including Postal Savings Funds. . me ‘ 1.25 7 ry # § on coll nema or GOOSEBERRIES—H ; | : , aere oe for Ti SA 28 @32c . am ¢-gTown, 2% | . AN Toe per be eaae vi nia at ise A oe $1 7h per lz-quart Ser | Your Rate wil AO agp ra and 5% thereafter up to redemption or maturity. Veh led at ¥ , —_ee ae orla wWwatgons | Military rist atches, umbo at lic (24-lb. average: on market pl aa sold | Before You ‘Army and Navy Rings and b American Stove Co. ; go he ty in car| Butler B ; at $2 per 100 pounds dell | ; BON F: ae e dry & ~ o ton erroushe aad. Mach. Co.... 24! | F BANANAS— ‘In shipping order, 6\%ec per Start. Locket Top naire pa te a 4 Th N * Ci Co Me RCA Na_Bt a pour: 1 bag n | pases on Service ‘Ee. 4 e ational mpany per — i Be: Si bh ea - a. soe e392 ~3 u (e

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adh Riotatt ie it ¥ * Een ig * . - , % | i me $. pars > [A -AS woe " ony Ho oi 23 74 re ee oe tr = was RaPrey 2 “ect aetiave Se -e " ere ar Sanna nanN tess ene COC oa tle ae apenescadnanaiod ~ M So GS LA D TO Seé@ € you GENTLE UR or NO SMOKING - MER ENJOYING SELVES SO WELL too tr REQGVESTED- f =‘ AGAIN” = EAVE YOu f | 4 KNOW THAT MEN PREFER “TO SE ALONE S © t . NOWONDER WONT INTRUDE. cial EDDIE = AND Oe Me P ME. AR DiON T CO = CORFE aud oe”. CAKE, YUST ED CALL. HIAA OFF, eee inet ——— a SET. vas = ss = HERE, HAVE SOME MORE Bon BONS, THEY RE GREAT ee oe ee pee ae ee nee me a HAVE A TRY 2>> AT THAT ONE —oe” ‘ Fg 7 2 —_ Fae a ois : oe ‘i we + bee rs Se . 5 2 ? 78 Oy ABR ay 11 p. & wih —— — = ———= = | co a = =] pss F— Cd =| fork Es = a = tt =" er \ \ AMT SAAR iA , /j yy hit Vf ij, ff 4 ALR NOON Wt “SAY, POP!"—POP WONT ASK MAMMA TO PITCH AGAIN FOR WILLIE.—By PAYNE. GET MAMA To Doir cog Pirc+H A COUPLE ‘TO MG, SAROAA You must drive your automobile at the speed of eight knots per hour on) GRINDSTONE GEORGE—EXTRA! BIG FILM EXPOSURE.—By MEEK. ———- ; —_—-=-” ~~ - ttn i. —s the city roads and at 12 knots per | hour on the country roads. ] When you see the policema | throwing up his hand you must v4 drive in front of him. | When you get ahead of the passen-. ger on foot or on horse, you must ring the horn. | When you meet the cow or the horse speed slowly and take care tv ring the horn and not be afraid of them. Drive slowly when you meet! _ the horse or the cattle, do not make! | them afraid and carefully make the sound. If they are afraid of the sound you must escape a little while at the side of the road till they pass away. Do not drive the motor car when. you get drunk and do not smoke on the driver seat.—Japan Chronicle. - A Bit Hazy. CERTAIN British soldier's let- ter runs thus: “Iam sorry I cannot tell you where I am because I am not allowed to say. But I venture to state that I am not where I was, but where I was be- fore I left here to go where I have | just come from.'’—Tit-Bits.. | ‘ Lae “NOBODY DOES IT” (Sena a Nobody" to Grindstone George) | \ He bums around es all night and does <FORM: . John Cauttidy Ty. Hippedreme. en a Coprright, 1918, Press Pubtuching Oa (i. ¥. Brening ae