St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1918

Page 1

“\ ; - | Tre ALY rs Sr Beba Be e SIT Lh | . % oo Ps he ad FN Neha = s 5 * = + * EE iting wh : x WEA | ty » es ' _ - 5 : P : . fee >: % . oi \! Ay wakag ; ' me, kM 4 P ' + . - ) - ‘| 7 » + a ; - eth . ,* ’ ; we . = 4 . eth , _ 1 ve ¥ 1h. yee & . a nS ‘™ . ee 3 Heras, : rl ae _ ee, at >. ay inh * ty ne b ‘¢ : By i 7 sp - f wr 2 ee ee ae » cae, ” ; ee, P —— $i a . . z r 7 hey ak vy. ¥ a ‘ 7 as x ng a ee te 5 te igh egy ae, x SS hy ah Seetae Son oP Gene bY ROLE GRO y Pome 9 CT ER AAP So a esis. ee ee yo er lee Vndky | s.sn i ae rw Hh, ee Bee si Brey +e Ci RY UP Peer ss SS RE a ag iaa ee Me Pigs ‘ nad Se Eis Se ” t +) eae AA AW : AM SVS ANN A\Y ™ —_ * , -" | MAL | Hin MANOVA VAR a tigi & , ATL PS Ia ood a f aah ae el aaa ry hisiae RAE R al ail > i. « IANS AAAS ALE cB ‘ f pe ad | guilty The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associ ‘ . a y met # 4 Sd e aa ed aS . * I ’ . ee YP Sos or . : Pie. . ae iy oi i 2 . di . >» . Nat 4 é a. . VOL. 70, NO. 281. ST: LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918—24 PAGES. * € ait — a “ADVANCE SPREADS WEST OF § rtillery Activity Increases East of Amiens and in - DENCE AS TO. -PRAGER' LOYALTY | BARRED AT TRIAL He ; 4 _ Judge Holds Testimony That 4 Made [Expressions -— Against Government No Cause for Lynching. FOUR DEFENDANTS TELL THEIR STORIES Charles Cranmer Admits Ad- dressing Farewell Note of Prager to His Parents in Germany. The defense in the Prager lynch-| ing trial, in the Madison County Cir- cuit Court at Edwardsville, was de- feated today in its first effort to p:ace | the cash box. The boxes will sep2 before the jury testimony indicat-/rate the nickels and pennies auto- ing that Robert Paul Prager, the ;™ 6-CENT FARES TO BE IN EFFECT AT 5 TOMORROW MORNING Books of 6-Cent Tickets to Be Sold Without Reduction for Quantity Purchases. | The 6-cent carfare, authorized by the State Public Service Commission, will go into effe row morning, onthe first daylight runs of all United Bilwayvs cars ithin the city. Owl ca assengers, on before daylight runs tomorro: morning. will pay the 5-cent fare Books of 6-cent tickets, in quant:.- ties of 25.50 a: 100 to a book, have | been: distributed among drug store ;, and the druggists can sell any num- ber of tickets desired. Like the trado in postage stamps, this will be with- out profit to the drugzists, and will be strictiy on a cash basis. There is no reduction i: chasers; the price of the books being $1.50, those with 650 tickets $3. and those with 100 ticke = $6. | 2 The tickets will be handed to con- ductors, not placed in the cash fare box, and the conductors will punc? ithe tickets, which will not be used a gcecond time. German subject hanged by a mob) hear Collinsville early in the niorn- yided means a wv, ing of April ; ; had made expres- | Three million*one hundred thousand wet on the cars. , cedure, in paying a cash fare. will be 't * drop a nickel and a penny into The company hopes that most of those who do not buy tickets in ad- at 6 o'clock t.mor-. vance will have pennies when they | } ' The proper pro. aig ‘IN FRANCE, Thursday, May 30.—! Grace Lusk, convieted slayer of Mrs. | GERMANS AGAIN BOMB AMERICAN HOSPITAL GROUNDS Enemy Airmen Make Preten- tious Night Raid, Forcing U. S. and French to Carry _ Wounded to Cellars. ae eee — AVIATORS CAME IN ‘WAVE FORMATION price to large pur- 25-ticker First Alarm at 11 P. M. and Raiders Remained With Only Brief Pause in Oper- ations Until Dawn. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY German airmen made a pretentious atically. For those who, like Simple Simon, have no penny, the company has pro- | of making change. | sions against the United States. Eiev- | pennies, a total weight of more than en men are on trial for the murder | 10 of Prager, and the hearing of testi- ‘ mony in their defense began in the forenoon. \According to a statement to the Court by Thomas Holt, a witness' whose testimony the jury was not | permitted to hear, Prager, said to Hoit, on the day before the lynch- “Tm being persecuted. You know I’m against this war. ist, and I don't believe in war.’ I'm a Social- | | The jury was excluded while Judge Bernreuter heard this testimony, | and heard the arguments of !awyers | mitted. They said it would tend to mitigate the offense of the defenc- ants, if any of them should be found No Excuse for Lynching. Judge Bernreuter said that, even if it were shown that Prager was u German spy. this would not afford provocation for lynching him. At- torney Bandy. for the defense, said that being a pro-German and a spy would be sufficient provocation for aimost anything, The Judge did not admit this, but gaid that if Prager, when in the hands of the mob, had made some expression against the Government or favoring Germany, that might ‘have been a mitigating circumstance. But, he said, that Prager, when taken it. from the jail, had the same right toa a _fhow that the defendants presumption of innocence that the defendants in the present trial have. “However,” the Judge added, “‘the defense may later be permitted tg believed He would not # Prager was a spy.” - g@mit Holt’s testimony. - Holt, who is a miner employed in s the Maryville mine, where Prager - Worked, is also a Justice of the Peace. He said, while being quest- as tioned in| the jury’s absence, that “France, where = = ft = 7 ~ pe aie | ae Ofer. He said he followed the crowd, : he had not. repeated Prager's re- ‘marks to anyone before the lynching. _- "Phe question asked of Holt by tue SB lawyers aS ats defense, in the jury's > presence, @ut of the courtroom, Was; > “Dia Prager ever say the war was “uncalled for, and the President ought ore the jurors were sent to be shot?” Holt was not permitted to answer “this question, bot his later staternent ‘to the Court. did not bear out the Wording of the question. Richard Dukes Jr., a defendant, “testified that he wus 22 years old, Was drafted in the army and should have left April 29. ‘My brother James.” he added, “is dead in he was fighting for country:” James Dukes died m pneumonia in France in the Saw Prager Led Away. es said he was near the city took Prager, and did not go all the of the lynching, and that he went home in @ friend's utomobile. He said he was threat- ened and brow-beaten while being ioned before the Coroner's se- proms seismeiiher a defendant, eetified that he was with those who Fent into the jail, at ‘Mayor ars ee hic andt, tie 0500’ the taken Pra- Du ball when the mob followed them, but fayor that the mob had : '_ for the defense, that it should be ad-'! } . : tons, have been distributed, among the car barns, for the con- | ductors’ use. The fare for children between and 12 years old remains 2% cents, and the present half-fare tickets witi continue in use. WAR DEPARTMENT DETAILS GEN, TREAT TO DUTY IN ITALY r e ne -net em ian te en Stated That Order May Be Revoked, Being Contingent «. Final As- sigument of Gen. Wood. By the Associate” Prees. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Orders detailing Brigadier-Generai Charles G. Treat to duty in Italy were issu: i by.the War Department today. I was said that the orders might be re-. voked. as they are contingent to} some extent on the final assignmen: of Major-General Leonard Wool. | who. though assigned to command the Western Department. probably will be transferred at his own re- quest to a divisional camp. SAUERKRAUT IS NOT GERMAN’ cn NRE eee but a Patriotic Service. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May 31.—~Sauer- | kraut may be eaten ‘without disloy- | alty. The Food Administration to- | day explaincd that the dish is of | Dutch rather than of German origin. and that thoce who make free use of | it will be performing a patriotic serv-. ice by stimulating a greater use of cabbage and thus saving staple food: nee“ed abroad In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch A Visit to Our Flying Sailors at Their U-Boat Hunting Base on the French Coast— A graphie description of how the ¢rews of our dirigibles are working to free the seas of German pirates. “The German Whisper'’’—An absorbingly interesting official exposure of that menacing form of German propaganda || | that seeks to inspire lack of |] | eonfidence in our army among the folks at home. “The War Is Making the World Better’’—A famous reacher, whose namo has long een a household word, has just retired from his pulpit at 76 years of age.- He tells how ‘human nature is being remade by the great world conflict, how men are turning from the ephemera! to the eternal. Fond of Salt? Beware of Eat- ing Too Much!—A physician describes the menace of taking into the stomach more than the system can absorb. How St. Louis Women Are Taking Over Men's Work Because of the War—They are entering fields entirely new to them and are proving themselves worthy substitutes. How the Treasure Sank by the Germans Is to Be Re- covered After the War—An interesting story of a plan that is being worked out to salvage enormous wealth. , Order Your Copy Today. a a edeaeiemememenieiemnel — | including several babies, were killed 'and injured. | village a few hundred yards away. bi |pital has been opened only yester- Eating of Product Not Disloyalty. | building. but fortunately there were | Miss Scott, “but there was no panic. caught driving the first ambulance, said: « rying to hospitals directly in front of us, in a narrow street. ated by flying missiles. We were all | hurled out, but escaped with a few scratches.”’ The next thing I knew I was lying on the ground. shock. | sion and was wrecked completely, | Picardy last night. Bombs were dropped on all sides of one of the} largest hospitals in a town seven) miles to the rear of the front. Amer-| ican and French wounded soldiers | were carried to cellags and caves by; ¥° American nurses and members of the American Red Cross. Only a few persons were injured | by flying glass as most of the win- dows in the hospital had been shat- tered by bombs dropped the previous night. ' wrecked and a number of civilians, Planned on Large Scale. | That the raid was planned on a' much larger scale than recent ones | over this territory is evidenced from | reports made by many Americans in | Villages over which the _ raiders passed. The Germans came in wave. ‘formation and then scattered wide- | ly. One squadron dropped bombs a/| few hundred feet from an American | field hospital and at the same time| one of the long-range guns shelled a} The first alarm was sounded at 11) o'clock. The dropping of bombs and began -almost immediately. almost dawn. A new American evacuation hos-' day in a certain village. A bomb fell in front of it last night and shattered windows but none of the patients | were injured. American Aurses in Hospital. In some instances the bombs fell within 30 and 40 feet of a hospital no direct hits. A French nurse, her mother and two little sisters were killed in a house a short distance from a hospital. Another nurse was standing on the upper floor. of the hospital ministering to patients when a piece of bomb struck her piercing her lung. Five America’: nurses were in the same hospital. They were Miss Na- talie Scott of New Orleans, Miss Helen Spalding of Brooklyn, Miss Mary McCadlish of Atlanta, Miss Blanche Gilbert of Cleveland and Miss Constance Cook of San Fran- cisco. - While the raid was in progress they went about cheering the pa- tients. Although many serious cases of sick and wounded were aggravat- ed because they had to be moved, the nurses had to carry them to the lower floors and the cellar. “It was an exciting time,” said Some of our boys actually’ slept through it all. although their beds were showered with broken glass.” Three American ambulances were in the reid. Sergt. Ethan Wells of San Francisco, who was “Our three ambulances were hur- with patients, when a bomb wrecked a building Our ambulance was perfor- Private Robert A. Bowman of | Galveston, Tex., who was in the same car, said: “There was a terific explosion. T looked around and heard the patients . groaning. I! rulled myself together and found the patients uninjured except for the Our ambulance was shot io pieces.”’ ' The second car apparently re- ceived the full force of the éexplo- Private Roscoe Wiley of Madison- | Continued on Page 2, Columa 8, | Mary Newman Roberts, is in such a | ea | serious condition that her attorneys | raid on the area behind the lines in) have decided to make one more ef- | port to prove her insane and have Several private houses were). ‘ | Hospitals or Field Offices Notified orately “fancy,’’ shoes with nately high tops, shoes that make the | feet street are passing and in their stead next @pring will appear almost Puri- tanf@al footwear, severe and plain, the Ge@meession of shoe-manufacturers to the Government's desire to save both leather and the manpower need- ed to cobble the “fancies.” for next spring will be in only two colors, black and tan. no white leather shoes, only white canvas shoes. up to 8% inches will be shortened materially, the maximum height not yet having been fixed. called in their salesmen because all factories are oversold through re- cent heavy Whether they will return to: the road in July and August will depend on the impending Government action in fixing the /price of leather and such other spécifications for’ the conduct of the shoe business as the Govern- ment takes. Each large St. Luis factory employs from salesmen, pdid on commission basid. | BEER TO 6O UP TOMORROW Brewers’ Association composed of séven ee price of beer tomorrow. of the raise was not made public, be- ceuse saloon keepers have not yet been notified, that the advance would be $3 a bar- rel, from $9 to $12, and 60 cents a case, increase in price. a little more than a year ago was $7 a barrel. es yagi Want pages. 280,000 MEN WILL BE CALLED DURING JUNE ENGLISH PRESS _— VIEW OF GERMAN | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 31.—Official / announcement was made today that ' 280,000 men will be called to the col- ‘ors during June. They will be or- | dered to report June 24, but it has) 'not yet been determined to what' camps they can be assigned; so the list of apportionments is for the. present being withheld. | The quota is based on estimates | of the space available for the men)! in camps and cantonments. If the | rate of shipment of troops across | again is raised still more men: may | be called. .In any event the proba-| | bilities are that enough men will be. called for special service to round | the number out to 300,000. EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO GET GRACE LUSK PUT IN ASYLUM | } | Another Attempt to Prove Convicted | | Slayer of Mrs. Roberts Insane | | Planned by Attorneys. | By the Associated Press. | WAUKESHA, Wis., oe May: | | her removed to an asylum instead of prison. Hct If she were found insane and sent to an-asylum. but recovered later, it | uld not affect her status as 4 con-, victed prisoner. She would simply be; transferred to the penitentiary. GOVERNMENT OFFERS FREE ANTI-TYPHOID INOCULATION { to Take Care of All Persons , Who Apply. By the Associated Press. — WASHINGTON, May 31.—Free anti-typhoid inoculation is to be given by the Government to protect the health of the nation at this time when the labor of every man possi- bie is needed in winning the war. Secretary McAdoo announced last night that he had directed the Pub- lic Health Service to give the inocu- | lation without charge to all who ap- | 'ply~at any of its hospitals or field | should have been able to repeat their | successes of , March. Many of these offices are located scale may be somewhat smaller. How the firing of many anti-aircraft guns|in zones surrounding military can-j| has it been done? Later! toninents and prevention of typhoid new idea. there was a brief pause, after which | fever in these zones is a step toward !tility in new ideas. the raiders returned to remain until) reducing the. risk of interchange of/|superior efficiency of ; machine. offices, disease between the military and civil populations. BLACK SHOES AND TAN ONLY FOR MARKET NEXT SPRING More Fancies or Even White Leather Manufacturers Here Announce. Shoes of bright hues, shoes elab- | inordi- No i “talk” as they go down the i t t Shoes being designed in St. Louis i There will pe Tops which now range t All St. Louis shoe factories have f Government, contract. | t 126 to 200 Announces Raise in Price. The St. Louis Brewing Association, breweries, an- unced today that it would raise the The amount It has been reported 1 ] Other breweries are considering an! The price of beer in St. Louis only Summer homes are advertised in t . | nize that, for the Amiens and Ypres i barred to him, | the enemy of all jumping-off places or possible offense next year when the allies’ forces reach their maxi- mum ization down to the particular, we should say that t.e chief cause of re- | verse is our f ilure to make the full- est possible use of our air suprem- acy. mans could transfer their troops to a line without giving some vre make every allowance for perfec- tion and secrecy of their communica- tions behind their lines. seen by our aircraft? ported ” premacy we must make arrange- ments for the interpretation of re- ports that come.in. seen the signs. correctly interpreted. The Germans effected a surprise, partial at any rate, if not as complete as they pre- surprise ought to be impossible. from the system of divided contro! army controlled by a single intelli- gence. war may be said to be from control by a committee to control by a single mind, which, in the realm of war, is always superior to that of the com- mittee. The great weakness of dem- ocratic government is its fondness for a committee. ‘be found in peace and in war of com- bining the intelligence and criticism of a committee with the executive force of a single mind.” Daily News writes: mediate result of the battle hinges. If they can be brought up in suffi- cient numbers and, with sufficient rapidity the advance should be held up before it has had any more seri- ous effect than the loss of a sub- stantial stretch of territory and at far from simple. On the allied side troops have to be moved, reund the outer face of a vast salient,. which from Arras to Rheims bows. out al- most in a semi-circle and the enemy seeing through the eyes: of hie avia- Where the Germans Improved Their at Tass PROGRESS IN DRIVE Writer in Manchester Guard- ian Thinks That Teuton ian Once More Is Determined to Reach Paris. MAURICE SAYS FOE .* USED 16 DIVISIONS Former Military Director: De- clares That Germans Have 54 Divisions in Reserve in Drive Toward Paris. (Cepyright. 1918. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, May 30.—In the Man- chester Guardian a student of the war writes today: “What is most interesting is the d.rection which the enemy’s future attacks will take. Whatever his in- tentions were in March, now it is clear he is once more trying for Paris. By merely frontal pressure he will not get there. He will en- | large his front /of attack either to- ward the west or toward the east. | “The probability is it will be to- ward the cast. He seems to recog- regions of advance are at present “The likeliest combination is con- tinved pressure toward the Ourceg and Marne Rivers, followed, what then has clearly ceased to be pros Guctive, by a revival, in one form or!’ another, of his early attempts toward | Lorraine. “A subsidiary idea underlying the German offensives this year is that, failing the rupture of the defense, it will be still worth while to deprive How Success Was Gained. “It is disturping that the Germans although the Not by force of a The allies retain their fer- Simply by the the German “If one had to narrow this general- It is incredible that the Ger- masse } ndication of their movement, even if “Was no sign of this movement Was none re- If it was reported was it nterpreted? If we are going to get he full advantage of our air su- It is incredible hat our airmen should not have It is equally incred- ble that these signs can have been end. But with supremacy in air a War by Committe. “Every allowance must be made or defects in the sudden transition o our new ideal Of an international! The Whole progress of the Some better way must A special correspondent of the “It is on the reserves that the im- east one extremely valuable line of ateral communication. “The problem of the reserves is - » wh : Continued om Page 2, Colume ® fire, Both the > ‘ } i shot down. brought down one machine, but res- Brooklyn after his been damaged. Single-handed Rick- énbacher attacked two Albatross bi- planes and three monoplanes. After he had fired a hundred rounds into on. of the b'»lanes it fell crashing to the ground. The Lieutenant turned and attacked another, which sought safety in flight. maining German machine had de- scended too low for Rickenbacher to attack. ican lines Lieut four German biplanes coming to- wards him. Lieut. Meissner, who was flying high to attack one enemy machine, just | as a second hostile airplane attacked lided with one of the enemy and 4 wing of the American's airplane was torn. Meissner immediately turned toward home, when a third enemy machine, seeing that he was crip- pled, took hastily after him. and drove off the German with his machine gun, Meissner. erst of Thiaucourt. pilots were forced to withdraw be- cause their guns became just as they attacked the enemy. An- other pilot encountered five Rostile machines and had fired six bursts without apparent damage and the enemy machine retired. emy machines over Apremont. They attempted to.get away as the Amer- icans came up, but two Americans got on the tail of one of the enemy machines. fired into the fuselage of the Ger- man airplane and it crashed into @ wood. yras chased down by an America and it was seen to overturn as reached the ground. The results of | several other combats have not yet been reported. : by the Germans i after his machine had been damaged ) in a fight between five American ma- chines and a Geriman squadron. The Amertcan aviator was last seen going into the enemy trenches under cover of German rifles. GERMANY’S TANKS By the Associated Press. f Thureday, May 30.— IN FRANCE, | chien 3 5 more than shown itself than | American artille.y opened « heavy foot soldiers and the north 6 LY : @ $1. ognis pattae if hh * LAGHY ¢ Line in the Fighting on the Ailette River|| | RICKENBACHER DOWNS ENEMY AIRPLANE IN DAY OF THRILLING FIGHTS ‘Saves Another American Flyer W hose Machine Was Damaged—One U. S. Flyer Cap- tured by Germans. | ) By the Associated Presa. WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 31.—-American | aviators shot down another German airplane ‘today on the front north- wést of Toul. ‘It fell within the American lines. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May. 30.—There was much aerial] activity on the front northwest of Toul today end two it not three German tinachines were Lieut. Edward Ricképbacher, the former automobile racet, not only James A. Meissner of machine had cued Lieut. Meanwhile, the re- As he was returning to the Amer- Rickenbacher saw He turned and saw machine col- eissner. Meissner's ‘tanks were driven back in disorder. in con- The Americans had not. budged an inch since they gained the town. Every time the enemy ar- tiiery Starts a bombardment the American gunners’ retaliate and The new American positions Cantigny are being improved stantly. smother the opposition fire. rear of the American” lines today bombs. From the prisoners taken in the American capturé@ of Cantigny it has been established that our advance was opposed by two German regi- ments, which puts the superiority in rumbers on the side of the troops under cover. The enemy was amazed at the sight of tanks operating in ecnjunction with the American troops. GERMANS BOMB AMERICANS’ NEW POSITIONS AT GANTIGNY 4000 Explosive Shelis Fired in Few Minutes—Attempts to Go Over Repulsed With Heavy Losses. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday, May 30.—~ German artillery in the course of the night severely bombed the new pos.- tions of the Americans at Cantigny, west of Montdidier. They fired. as many as 4000 high explosive shells in a brief space of time. , Several attempts made by the Ger- Rickenbacher .made a long dive undoubtedly saving The combat took place: In another fight two American jammed Later five Americans saw two e¢n- | Hundreds of bullets were machine mans to come over were repulsed with heavy losses by the Americans. Enemy airmen weer active last might and this morning bombing vil- Yages behind our lines without re- gard to military objectives. The Eighty-second German reserve division, from which the Americans took prtsoners in the fighting af Can- tigny, is commanded by Gen. von Lorne Und Stauge. This office? served on both the Russian and west- ern fronts and came to Cantigny be- tween May 12 and 15. His division participated in the German offensive on the San River m May, 1915, which pierced the Russian front in Galicia. FAIR AND NOT MUCH The other enemy n it | viator was captured | American er n No Man’s Land FAILED IN ATTACK ON U. S. TROOPS enn WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY . counter CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATCRES German airmen, flying at a great height, penetrated many miles to the They were driven off by anti-aircraft guns and were unable to drop any : ‘counter-attack, won back thes » PARIS, May 31.—The alli left flank on the Aisne ron | | | been forced back by violent ¢ er 1 }man attacks in the region of 1 i Ailette River, it is annoume officially: Near Soissons am further south German ated) broke down, the French maingl taining their positions. In the center the German made a slight advance nor ho & the Marne. Further east fin ae also northwest and north of) Rheims, all the German effortg) were vain. The French, by #7 ae | ee a OW town of Thillois, west of Rhetmm Withdrawing before the Get man onslaught in the region @§ the Ailette, the French fell bagmy on positions north of Bleranp court (nine miles southeast — Noyon) and Epagny (sete miles northwest of Soissopeye) The French are holding theirepops sitions along the road betweem Soissons and Chateau Thietegg as well as in the western outp skirts of Soissons. ies The statemest follows: re ‘‘The Germans extended their BPG fort on their right as far as them Oise by violent attacks in Shepy region of the Ailefte. The Fremeney ‘fell back, fighting, on posi the north of the line . Ble Epagny. | ae ‘(In the region of Solssons ani further south the German attaék @ broke down before the heroid re # sistance of the Freach who maigay tained their position in the the — western outskirts of the towan! and along the road to Chateau Thierry. a a sae Siiut ty VIG : Hid more te ‘ 4 . 3 \ ie, ’ ‘‘Im the center the Germans | ‘ ceeded in making a slight advan in the regions north of the Marne Further east as wel) as northwes and north of Rheims, all Germ: iB ¢ forts to make progress were Yas An energetic counter attack deliv- Py *; al She

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eee At SRS Be i. es > Pov aig On aes re Ver mare meremernay samen wegeenee Wert, toon om mages eneaomepurtn me ; nw ean ee aa POSTE SE aN oe a ete Cn et — Le MS he gee pet ein te Alan innings ea I i etl plicated ail Radiant ais Ts Te Rata RN jhe eltnlte ceaaihte AS tel AE eC Ra RE eet ; stialheensibatiicadonriaaaedinna cago tidinainnemumamminiunete nenewres = Mids ite Laine cates 6 bitin tlovat . Oe ONS le PUM AR > 9 tees BI BG eect eng oy a ol Nanna Re tsar, een oe ONE, SAUER CEA RE RIEG = a 6 ee ae tee ee ee ees ee te am OR Nats hat Rear) ie in 4 aT Fe RO RN A es ee RRA” er reece le Mtn aniatl Mibaunit, eens! teal ‘ sage ~ “J a eee ; e - ae | cay LF the present giacier A vp Rsmpee attempt ecrons | am, : ? J battie, have been at-. ground for the offensive we have the /much more important choice of th | field of battle on which Germany's / destinies will be decided. “It will be seen, therefore, «that there is no ground for alarm. We _ probably are witnessing the: prelimi- /naries to a- great battle which both ‘sides wish to be decisive. Conse- quently, it is comprehensible that | our commanders do not act hur- | riedly, but strictly fn accordance | 'with the plans agreed upon.” | The fighting front, it is declared, | ‘Tan ag follows Thursday: ‘From Chavigny north of Soissons | | it describes a circle west of that city, }and rejoins the river Crise south of, | Soissons. Then it goes to Berzy, fol-. |lows the Soissons-Chateau Thierry | road until near Hartennes, where it. bends southeast to Grand Rozovy. | | Then on southward, lteaving Mulchy- Le-Chateau, it passes Nanteuil- Notre. | Dame and advances toward the Mar.- | lne to Courey, Breoy, Courpoil and Le Charmel, which marks its ex-| treme southern point. Through Vezilly, Brouillet, Savigny | and Thillois i. funs north eastward | »to the environs of Rheims. | The newspapers do not attempt to | | minimize the Importance of the Ger- | / Man advance. Gabriel Honataux, in | are of success, so the enemy is trying to'‘ment westward, doubtless with intention of capturing the railroads | | connecting with Paris. | | southward to the Marne is an at-,| tempt to cut the Paris-Chalons line, | in the opinion of military critics here. | is still some disagreement | high | Lible considered to have reached its maximum point of gravity yestérday. British View of Plans of German Command. - By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 30.—The tions tonight (Thursday), from official and unofficial reports that while continuing efforts to widen his salient | the enemy appears to ing the main division of his move- the | The ‘push There the German main attack elsewhere. but the movement for Paris seems to square. with the idea of the German preg | that political motives call for a blow at the French armies, and that this is of equal importance with a stra- | tegic effort to reach the sea either ‘after stubborn resistance across the | army, through Amiens or further north, with the intention of dividing the al- lied forces. A dispatch from Reuter’s corre- spondent at French headquarters says the Germans are throwing their greatest strength south- ward. obviously with the Marne for their goai. the Germans hope to establish them- selves on the Marne, with a view to, turning the direction of their main |} to protect their right flank. The hottest fighting is- proceeding | along the whole southern front of ‘advance. The report, which was’! isent at noon (Thursday) this morning it had been learned for the first time that reserv® units were engaged in the support of divisions which had borne the whole weight of the onslaught since Monday. ‘Papers Warn Germans Not to Ex- pect Rapid Advances. By the Associated, Press. ZURICH, May 31.—Newspapers in Southern Germany publish the fol- lowing note from the German head- | quarters: "The population should not expect our advance to continue | /at the same rate as on the first day. ' The resistance of the enemy is be-/| / coming . desperate and violent coun- ter attacks ‘are to be expected. The transport of artillery and munitions | is also meeting with some difficul-— ity.” Speaking of losses, the notes adds ‘that to estimate them correctly or importance of the struggle. SCHOOL BOYS TO WHEAT FIELDS indica- | his | be turn-.| It is probable that, said that. the | people should not forget the gravity | German Report of Thursday’s Fighting the Associated Preas BERLIN, “To the south of nois,”’ says the official ‘evening from headquarters, ‘we are fighting our way toward the Marne. The text of the statement reads: “On the battle front By report this frequently. There infantry increased loca! has were some ments. “The armies of the German Crown |; Prince are progressing victoriously. North of the Aisne ground has been gained after hard fighting. Crecy- | Au-Mont, / been occupied. Much Booty Claimed. “Soissons has been taken. Brandenburg troops. “The number of prisoners has in- creased to more than 35,000, and the booty terial is tremendous. “South of the Vesle the’ French | which was in course of for- broke down under an at-| We threw the enemy . back | by .front, | ration, | tack. ‘line of Villemontoire. Fere-En-Tar- | | denois, Coulonges, Brouillet © and! Branscourt. “The forts on the front of Rheims have fallen. The northern parts of La Nouvillette and Betheny were captured. Guns of! every description, up to railway guns of*the heaviest caliber, were taken. | War Provisions Captured. “The impetuous advance of our ‘attacking forces prevented the ene-.| That is the secret of our, effort westward, trusting to the river my from carrying back rich war pro- | | visions “heaped up in the captured territories; large depots fell into our ‘hands at Soissons, Braisne and Fis- mes. Extensive munition depots, railway trains and hospital éstab- lishments, with a large quantity of medical equipment, fell intdé our pos- session. An airdrome, with ma- chines ready to start, and airplane bmaterials also were captured. “With the army groups of Gen. von Gallwitz and Duke Albrecht, the fighting activity revived tempo- | ‘rarily. | “During the last thai days our aviators have brought down 38 enemy airplanes south of Ypres: five ;}enemy captive balloons were brought down in flames.”’ WEW BLOW AIMS AT FRENCH MORALE, SAYS GERMAN PAPER By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, May 31.—Political motives, including the defeat of the French army, are responsible for the German thrust on the Aisne, accord- ing to a suggestion in the Rheinische Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen. “We are on the right road,’ it. Says, “with this attack, for all po- | litical considerations imperatively demands that we should show the 10 From Soldan Are Forerunners of French our strong arm. Well con- : 200 to Follow. Ten Soldan High Schoo! students, the forerunner of 200 other high | schoo! boys who are expected to de-. part at the close of school, will leave St. Louis tomorrow for the wheat sidered strategic plans were at the |} bottom of our blow at Amiens. We do not criticise them, but political questions cannot be ignored. | “Even if the British are expelled ‘from the continent, the war ‘the Figare, compares thé stratesic | fciés of Oklahoma, there to do their not end, as they could land behind situation with that on the eve of the | battle of the Marne. Ali the com-. mentators, however, express confi- } dence that the high command wil) eo digpose the allied troope as to re- ‘ store the situation, which L'Homme We OP yee See Lacan FT ant are ee oe SPEAR Tee as AE eS ee “a part in the “save the wheat” paign of the Government. They will follow the wheat crop into Kansas and thence to other to- cam- yess. the Loite or entrench themselves on their own islands and continue the ie war, The French army must be given a good beating. ble peace on the continent.” * via London, May 30.— | Fere-En-Tarde- | _— A > } engage- | Bage- Juvigny and Cuffies have in artillery and war ma- | northwestern | | powerful, would, French General Describes | Battle of Monday and Tuesday for Post-Dispatch N authoritative account of the reserve service, By Gen. Miriabait: (Copyright, 1918.) PARIS, May 31.—The new Ge-- man offensive, expected more than al month, started in the early hours of May 27, not toward the west, as ex- pected, but southwest, north of the Rheims and Soissons Railroad. The ‘front that day, which was held b: , Franco-British troops, passed south | (deleted by censor), held by | British divisions. * The battle started at 1 o'clock in the morning with a formidable bom- sive shells from Coucey-le- Chateait | to Brimont Fort, that is to SAY on a} ifront of 55 kilometers (31 miles). About 4 in the morning the German Crown.-Prince’s armies (the Seventli | commanded by . Gen. von Boehm, on the right, and the Third, ‘commanded by Gen. Fritz von Below, on the left, reinforced by other divi- sions brought from the northern sec- |tor), attacked in massed formation. | preceded by numerous tanks. | The German forces were so numer- ous and their means of action so that, | heroic resistance of the allies. they | had by noon taken a line of, opshts | between Vauxillon and Craonne. That moment it became imppgsible | | for the French troops to hold the (narrow strip of ground forming the. remainder of the plateau. Then they fell back to the Aisne, closely fol- | lowed by the Germans, who them- | | selves reached the river before night- | fall. Crossed the River. During the night of May 27-28 the enemy crossed the river at several | points between Vailly and Berry-Au- | ' Bac. Onthe morning of the 28th fu- rious fighting recommenced on the (plateau between the Aisne and the Vesle on a front of about 30 kilome- | ters (18% miles). In the afternoon of the 27th th: British divisions which were astride the Aisne near Berry-Au-Bac had themselves been vigorousiv attacked six miles) northwest of which they held on the 28th. In the evening of the 28th the sit- uation was as follows: In th center front attack the assaulting troops, which had pushed forward vigorous- ily, had taken positions situated on the right bank of crossed the river in the region Bazoches-Firmes. On the right the progress was slower. They had been unable to drive the French from the heights of Neuvillie-Sur-Margival, or from the Vregny plateau. on which troops barred the broad road to Sois- sons, and in. that way bridge. Seuth of the Aisne the French also held. Cirsy, Calsogne and Vassenk ‘ | heights, from which, by crossing fire | they | with that on Vregny plateau, raked and barred two roads running | That is a/ from Rethel to Rheims and Soissons. | calities, spending the summer in har- preliminary condition to any possi-| Finally, on their left, the attackers. were held by the British at St. Thier- he four | notwithstanding the. by Von Below’s army and had retired | at the end of the day on the heights | of St. Thierry. ten kilometers ‘about! Rheims. | the Vesle and | of held the opening stages of the great AisneRat- tle has been written for the Post-Dispatch by Gen. Mariabail, jan eminent French military commentator. Gen. Mariabail in the first ts aetna” bia | year of the war commanded the Sirty-seventh Infantry and is now in the Yser and the Oise fighting activity | | TY: Therefore the German advance |was continued on both wings, while the center was pushing its point to- ward the south. Naturally’ the French high com- ‘mand is displaying all energy to get | the reserves in fighting position. It | is to be hoped if these arrive in time ‘With artillery and machine guns the 'German rush wil) be stopped. ‘Causes for Advance. The German success was due to 'two causes: On account of the chosen | ; | point, which, being the one least sus- bardment with gas and high explo- | pected, was only feebly held and had no reserves behind it; secondly, the numerical superiority of the enemy forces. It is reported the Germans ‘had gathered 30 or 40 divisions,. 20 of which were in the first lines, and | they had also picked out the best | troops, notably the Prussian .Guard | divisions, The allies had but eight | divisions opposed to crack German | troops: four of those divisions were | British. The latter were hardly in a fit state to meet a big blow, for l they had just been put there in order to rest and they had borne the brunt of the fighting in other sectors. It is .no use hiding the fact that | the equilibrium of the allies’ forces -with those of the enemy has been broken since the Russian downfall. | Sixty divisions of Germans brought from the Russian front made the scale Swing in their favor. That is only the temporary situation. The important point is to hold out a lit- | tle longer till the time when ‘our | Valiant friends, the allies, will have | reached here in sufficient numbers \to bring efficacious aid which they | have promised us and on which we | twand our highest hopes. | The brilliant -success scored by |American troops west of Montdidier , by taking on a front of two. kilo- | meters, the salient village, Cantigny, , although solidly fortified by < —_ art j ville, Tex.. was driving the third c Sergt. J. W. Nolder of Altoona, and three patients were with rim ‘There was wreckage all aro us,” said Sergt. Nolder. jeivilians, near by were begging us for We all pitched tn as soon as wen recovered from the shock ™ Presi sisted in the work of r a We: had to dig many persons : debris by the light of small lamps. Meanwhile enemy were buzzing overhead. The was deafening. Bombs continug fall. It was worse than anything” the trenches. I wotld rather |} been in No Man’s Land.” 2% “O% In one village a large ronal tablishment opposite a hospital Wai bombed and wrecked. Aithough patients in the hospitals | we hus riedly covered with blankets *ei ried off to cellars, there Beare: panic. : | COAL CAR DEAD. IDENT MAE Bodies of Two Found at Valley P Sent to Florida. — The second of the two bodies fot Monday in a coal car at Valley was identified yesterday as that | Joe Wiiliams, 27 years old, son | Donald W. Williams of Wauc Fla. The other one, Earl C of Wauchuta, carried an identi tion card and when a telegraal $ ’ sent to his father, 4 description | Williams, who had iefl Wau to ‘with him, was sent to Coroner D (ny, by which Williams was. fied. Wauchuta. The men were m were the Eightieth, the Twen- | the | There was on their right a} French colonial division and on- their PARIS, May 31,—According to the | Havas correspondent at the front, |” on the field of honor was Gen. Pierre : de Vallieres. He was struck by ai |shell fragment when leading his) en. wie Gen. de Vailieres wag. 4? years old. f. | N DS. es . ea + é : Contineed From Page One. ve — in the shattered nouses 5 ti ced Be YS ga . o Both. bodies have been sent to 4 ike iid PO «ty ae al has

Page 3

‘aero Srodipe. 1 a eras: sistant Athy, : Pwned of hi the- questidite= 4 a spplement insag q om War Dé- * ard records. | htoenpie will: ; pt it is under- ~” ominent mer program are weeks. at while F the aviation — ft in the afrs** construction , s been going ¥ 5 acient. motors | to absorb all ptted to them room on this : a « - quickly ag initiative?!" >s bory that the’ ‘ can= 1ong the line; . here they wfll. .«. nter-mvasures - yy must con-.-. ne as possible — his reserves, Sts their di- t the expense veo temy is still in ' strike a deci- ., . id commander. - that strategy. . nm the loss of .. vital the ulti- tiority of the Fantee of vic- a ‘ ie ts out in the «a- y's initial ON to 5. a Ot necessitate... .. Fermany’s re-. in Rheims and only about 16. bs 70. “There. fr has been re- ‘inning of the. whether more... otal battle re- wn into the for further. he eas ~7s > B. aaa , | RICAN | ‘GROUNDS “’ te age One. ‘the third car.’ Altoona, Pa., | e with him. : fe all around — Tr. “TInured tered houses ~~ “us for help. © ss on as we had hock and as- : ‘rescue.” We . hospital was ~ © Although, the © jis were hur-* >” ‘kets amdicar- here was no wm © “on t Valley Park... da. ae ‘bodies found .- t Valley Park. . y as that rein. ; old, son oe * f Wauchuta, _ ar! Campbell _ in identifica-. telegram was 336 lescription of — ft Wauchuta — soroner Den- | was identi- ben. Bent seth re murdered. senesiiemeanaeieinneneaeeenaeatae LT + : : be : Be > 3 a oe * ~ D , e ee ‘ Pay i Fappointing Xenophon P. Wilfley to i in St. Louis under appointment ‘from the Governor. 'Been ‘telling friends for a week be- ‘Tore he was publicly _Becepted it by telephone. ey. presumably in an effort to set “at rest a report that he would seek nomination this year for the short | term and then would step aside | 1920 to permit Gardner to be a can- | didate for the Senate, ) ment’ saying there was two: years and then give &G er. ee ‘Says Official Work Is Donc. | ‘There was no secret among Gard- “mer’s friends that he seriously con- ney Sag >° Sg , ie 4, Ae eS . +. y 3 -_ === . : NOR GIES S REISNS FOR Mi GTING WILFLEY EI He| aes Call for Special Sen-| atorial Election to Be Held Nov. 5. SAYS HIS OFFICIAL Di "WORK IS COMPLETED }) litici Take Expression _ to Mean Executive Feels at "Liberty to Work for Wil- fley’s Nomination. ~ Gov. Gardner, in making public y terday in Jefferson City a proc- Jam tion calling a special election “for Nov. 5, the day of the general section, for the selection of a Unit- 4 Stgtes Senator to succeed the late Benator Stone, gave a statement of what he said were his reasons for if Ii the place temporarily. | The Governor said that during the 9 period. after he had offered the ap- ointment to Ambassador Francis, ‘Speaker Clark and Justice Graves, a While awaiting their replies, he ” nda strong sentiment “asking - BPappoint a man who was quali- ti ‘by education and experience, t Se who had not theretofore been | f known as an officeholder, either : fatevor Federal, and not allied with : y so-called political faction.’ How Appointment Came About. - Having ascertained before offer- A the appointment to Francis that the Ambassador to Russia could not pt it, and receiving next the ination of Speaker Clark and enethe declination of Justice Graves, the Governor offered the appointment to Wilfley,, who was holding the office of chairman of ‘the Board of Election Commission- Wilfley had offered the Wilace* that he expected it, and he Soon after his appointment, Wil- in issued a state- no under- nding that he should serye only way to red resigning the office of Gov- nor and accepting appointment to 6 sénatorship, and that he did not ndon the idea until he realized t s would be widespread criticism of such a course. In his statement yesterday the overnor, after explaining at length he believed it proper that the ers should select the senatorial ididate at the primary, said that i had hoped that by the appoint- # of Wilfley he could prevent a itical contest for the office. His concluding sentence was, ‘‘My work in this connection is Gene.” Politicians today took this to 1e wn.that the Governor desired to ‘erentiate between Gardner as vernor and Gardner as a politician mez for the nomination of Wil- , and that it meant that the Gov- ernor intended to-devote ali the ef- mt at his command in behalf of viata : a: Wagers on the Result. ‘The . Governor's brother, Russell B. Gardner, who two days ago sold } imterest in the Chevrolet Motor for $1,000,000, yesterday “ogg i $1400 that Wilfley would fim against $2000 put up by Sam mm a large stockholder in the Railroad, that Folk would i Thesedds of 10 to 7 obtained ' Gardner were not demanded by fh, as Lazarus had offered such and Gardner merely took ad- ge of the offer. )At & conference of Senator Wilfley @ several of his friends here yes- May, William M. Fitch, vice pres-. .of the Mississippi Valley Trust k, and formerly Assistant Attorney- of Missouri, was asked to Wilfley’s campaign, but re- " saying that personal business _prevent him from giving the time. Jack Blanton, ed- 77 the Paris (Mo.) Appeal and ' Béveral years president of the buri Press Association, will have nag of the publicity of the Wilfley ALIEN I$ ARRESTED Seed to Have Said “He'd Cut His » ‘Throat for the Kaiser.” feseph Lusnski, 57 years old. ‘of rard stréet, an enemy alien, Tested last night on the com- of Joseph Kiprouzsi of 1718 1 Ninth street, who asserted Ki had said, “I'd ‘cut my throat the Kaiser. He's the greatest ‘~ earth, and he'll win this war YF _— weki is paagegad held She, the Fed- ” 4 part of the ceremony at Jef- ferson Barracks. “NO MAN'S LAND 1S LIT UP LIKE BRUADWAY” Declaration of St. Louisan Writing of German Raid Which Americans Broke Up. A partial description of a big raid attempted on the American lines by the Germans more than a month ago is given in a letter received by Dan Krehmeyer, 4339 Olive street, from John Preston Jones, who was a fellow employe of Krehmeyer at the Carleton Dry Goods Co., prior to his enlistment in the United States Ma- rines last year. The letter states: ‘IT have been under shell fire quite a bit, but not where it fell like rain until the other night, when the Ger- mans tried to pull off a big raid. It was a big failure, for our boys ran them back to their trenches, and made them move so fast they left their dead on the wire, and left everything they brought over. They must have thought they could scare us out, for they brought enough stuff to last a week. “TF had just come off watch when it started, and was awakened by a shell bouncing off our dugout. Then it started. ">? When I got out the first thing was a gas alarm, and I had to put on my mask. The mud and rocks were hitting my helmet like rain, and I had to crawl part of the way and run the rest. “Tl lay at my post waiting for a shell to blow me to pieces, but in a few minutes our guns got going and drove them clean out,of No Man’s Land before they chance to do a thing. It is a beau- tiful sight out there in a battle like that, for No Man's Land is lit up like’ Broadway.” ‘ The raid referred to is probably that mentioned in dispatches several weeks ago, when it was said that the | ; |ministration’s estimate of the posi- Germans took materials with them as if they intended to permanently occupy the American trenches. GERMAN ENEMY ALIEN WOMEN REGISTRATION STARTS JUNE 17 In Cities Over 5000 They Will Enroll at Police Stations, Smaller Towns With Postmasters. ‘An order from Attorney-General Gregory to United States Marshal Lynch here today fixes Monday, June 17, as the day on which the registra- tion of German enemy alien women will begin in the St. Louis Federal District. It will continue antil Wednesday, June 26. In all cities of 5000 or more popu- _ police stations. In a thee towns the postmasters will be the registrars and the registering may be done by mail. The regulation applies only tu German enemy alien women above the age of 14 years, and it does not apply to subjects of Austria-Hun- wr besides St. Louis the cities in the district where the police will conduct the registration are Brookfield, Cape Girardeau, Hannibal, Kirksville, Mexico, Moberly, Poplar Bluff, St. Charles and Webster Groves. After being registered the enemy alien women will be subject to the same restrictions . 45 enemy alien men and will not be allowed to go into barred zones without 1 permits. Tass _ (Parin Editor — to America. By the Associated Press. ROME, May %1.—Giuseppe Be- vione, member of the Chamber © es, has been” Ttatian Commissioner _ ron page in| | by the Food | there must be no relaxing in the rig- | if the' of had a) .,/0f Mr. and Mrs. G. A. R. veterans waiting at the Second Baptist Church on King’s highway for the parade to form. THERE MUST BE NO LET UP IN WHEAT SAVING, HOOVER SAYS Total Supply Now 56,000,000 Bush- els, and 30,000,000 Must Be Exported. the Associated [lress. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The. jnation was warned again yesterday | Administration that) By orous conservation of wheat | provements ‘ROBERT E, M’MATH, 85, DIES AT HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES Member of Board of Public Improve- ments Here for 16 Years; Other- Achievements. Robert E. MecMath, formerly member of the Board of Public for 16 half of that time its president, resulting a Im- for died from years. and an affection necessary shipments are to be made! Bright's disease at his home in Web- to the American fighters overseas | and the allied peoples. “Every prospect of the wheat sit- | uation, both present and _ future,’ said the warning, ‘intensifies the need for the greatest possible limita- tion in the American consumption | of wheat and wheat products. If| present restrictions should be in slightest degree relaxed it would re- sult in serious want for the people of Europe before the new crop can reach the market. The Food Ad- tion on June.1 indicates a total avail- able supply until the new harvest of about 566,000,000 bushels. Of this, 30,000,000 bushels must be exported before new wheat is available for ex- port if we are to maintain the abso- came a civil engineer. |\gaged with War Department éevera!l /years, and was one of the engineers Iutely nec@ssary shipments to army and the allies. ster Groves at 12:30 a. m. today |He was 85 Years old. He was born in New York State, |graduated from Williams College in | Massachusetts in |James A. Garfield, afterward Presi- the class with ‘dent of the United States, and be- He was en- who made a survey of the Nicara- gua Transit route in 1865. Early inthe Civil War he was in charge ofthe construction of he line of @dtthwork forts in the vi- cinity of Grand and Prairie avenues. After the war he was employed in the Engineers’ Corps, U. S. A., as civilian assistant, and had charge of the river improvements from the our) That leaves | /mouth of the Illinois River to Cairo. about 26,000,000 bushels for domes- |Later he was employed to study the tic consumption for the next two | months. Normal American con- sumption is something over 40,000,- 000 bushels a month.” BOY FALLS IN SEWER, KILLED: ‘Physics” of the Mississippi River by the Mississippi River Commission. | As Sewer Commissioner he derived |\a formula for the determination of ithe discharge of sewers, and origi- ;nated the scheme of drainage for the proton Vandeventer avenue. district m Laclede avenue to the old Fair- Walls Cave in and He Is Smothered | ground to Death. Harold Augustine, tine, 453 North Sixteenth East St. Louis, when playing with oldér boys, fell into a sewer ditch nine feet deep near his home yes- terday afternoon. The walls caved in on him and he was dead when dug out. Baby Chick Special $1.50, $1.75, $2.10 doz. St. Louis Seed Co., 411 Washine’n. He served as Sewer Ceniectiadones 3-year-old son | ftom 1883 to 1891 under Mayor Ew- Frederick Augus- jing and Mayor Francis. street, | president of the Board of Public Im- and was provements twice, serving from 1893 to 1901. He was married twice, and survived both wives. IT WAS A CAMOUFLAGE HORSE Camp Grant Sanitary Pooled by Stadents’ Work. —Adv. By the Associated Press. British Medical Men V : | By the Associated Preas. AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 31.— A mission representing the British Médical Society arrived here today to attend the American Congress of Medical Socteties in Chicago, June 10. The members-incinude Sir James Mackenzie, Sir Arbuthnot Lane and Col. Herbert A. Bruce, consulting surgeon of the | ROCKFORD, IL, U. S. AND ALLIES GET 400,000 TONS OF SHIPS FROM SWEDEN Released for Use Through Signing of Commercial Agreement at Stock- holm, ; By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTO:;, May 31.—Mo e than 400,000 tons of ships .are re- leased to the United States and the allies by Sweden under the terms /f the commercial agreement signed ai Stockholm by representatives of the two Governments, the State Depart- nent was notified § day. News of the. signing ef the agree- ment reached here first in news dis- patches giving no details. Dispatches from Sweden recently have said a reduction in the bread ration soon would become necessary, which would place the country in real dis- tress. The State stores of grain, it was said, would last only until Aug. 5. The country needs 67,000 tons of grain to get along until the new harvest. The American Government, in re- turn for the ships, will give liberal treatment to Sweden in supplying food rations, raw materials and man- ufactured products, including so- called lesser essentials. POISON PROOF GAS MASKS FOR ALL AMERICAN MULES IN FRANCE Especially Equipped Factory Turn- ing Out 5000 Protectors Daily. By the Associated r’re WASHINGTON, May 31.—Every horse and mule in the American ex- peditionary forces soon will be equipped with a new type of gas mask which, it is declared, will make them impervious to gas attacks. Tha masks are coming from a specially equipped factory at the rate of 5000 a day. the gas defense service an~ nounced today, ~nd are going rapidly to France. es Business partners are seeking each other through Poat-Dispaten Wants. STEEL MEN ARE IN LINE Working in Harmony With Govern- ment, Gary Declares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—Elbert H. Gary, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, speaking at the convention of that body here today declared that the United States Gov- éPnment and the _ steel producers were now working in complete har- mony and understanding, and that all suspicion toward the industry had been dissipated. Judge Gary, discussing the aques- tion of taxation, said there was talk | of doubling excess profits and income taxes, and expressed the opinion that the ‘steel men were willing to be heavily taxed to defend the rights and liberties of the world, provided the levies were equitably distrib- uted and the money wisely expended. ' Named: JKILLED IN ACTION TOTAL 151 NEW CASUALTY LIST 6 Americans Die of Wonsdla: Four of Disease, 11 of Ac- - cident, Including Five ‘Of-. ficers, One a St.Louisan. | SOLDIERS ARE SEVERELY WOUNDED | 15 Eight Are Wounded Slightly and One Missing in Action; Two Officers Seriously Wounded. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May —31.—The, army casualty list today contained 60 names, divided as follows: | Killed in action, died wounds, 6; died of accident, 11; died | of disease, 4; wounded severely, 15; wounded slightly, $: missing in ac- tion, 1. The 15; of. following officers: Lieuts. Riehard Robert J. were. Anderson, -Griffith, Stearns, St. Louis, Mo.; Athens, Ga.: William Jamaica Plain, Mass.; William N. Newitt, Enfield, Mass.: Frank P. McCreery, Fort Washington. N. Y., died of accident. Lieuts. Clark H. Apted,. Grand Rapids, Mich., and Thomas D. Am- ory, Wilmington, Del., were severely | wounded. Killed in Aption: Wagoner, Chick | M. oa Pittsburg, Kan.; Pri- | vates,, George M. Abney, Mineola, | Tex.; Stanley Pelem, New York | City; Robert L. Bolem, Saltillo, | Miss.; Ira D. Cochran, Protection, Ga.; Frank Colon, Aberdeen, S. D.: | Kennith Edward Counter, Alden, Minn.; Francis E. Dyer, Lake Ar- | thur, La.; Donald Gregg, Houston | Heights, Tex.: Car] M. J. Martinson, | Stanley, Wis.; Clarence L. Massey, | Columbus, Ga.; George E. Mooney, Glasgow, oMnt.: Frank A. Murray, Nunda, N. Y.; Howard kL. Spidel, Union Furnace, Pa.; Malcolm P. White, Southampton, N. Y. Died of Wounds: Privates George | F. Aitken, National City, Cal. Les- | ter W. Chase, Derry, N. H.: Charles | Messins, New York City; Marshall | B. Nelson, Grand Junction, Mich.; Charles Poulter. Louisville, Ky.; Leslie L. Stockley, Ellington, Mo. : Died of Accident: Lieutenants, | Richard Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert J. Griffith, Athens, Ga.; Wil- liam 5S. Stearns, Jamaica Plains, | Mass.; William W. Merritt, Enfield, Mass.: Frank F. MeCreery, Washington, N. Y.; Cadet EBugene D. Penn, 3112 W avenue, Austin Tex.: Sup. Serg. Gordon J. Geeting, Chicago; Privates Claud Engram, Hawkinsville, Ga.; Thomas W. Mc- Dermott, Albany, Wis.; Daniel Al- bert Snyder, Buffalo, N. Y.; Law- rence Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of disease—Corporal Bert Lewis, StociBon, Cal.; Privates Don Francis Gunder, Puyallup, Wash.; | Humbert Hock, North, 8. C.; Isaac | M. Vaughn, Ballinger, (Tex. Severely wounded—Lieuts. Clark | H. Apted, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas D. Amory, Wilmington, Del.; Sergeants William Albers, Ridge- wood, N. ¥.; George Fuss, Newark, O.: Mechanic Claud D. Greene,’ Ef- fingham, Ill.; Privates Horton Creech, Harlan, Ky.: Henry J. Cun- diff, 1656 North College street, De- catur, Ill.; Elmer Calvan Downer, Traverse City, Mich.; Robert J.! Eaves, Doucette, Tex:; James W. Hicks, Williamsburg, Pa.; Charles J. Murphy, Long Isiand City, N. a Henry Musilek, Lake Endes, 5. Henry Ruch, Waukesha, Wis.; nal dore Stupelman, Newark, N. J.; Wil- | liam E. Trussel, Honea Path, 8S. C. Slightly wounded—Sergeant Wil-! liam B. Connell, Pittsburg: Pa.: Me. | chanic Clarence E. Mitchell, Lansing, | Mich.: Privates John Joseph Car-' berry, Bayonne, N. J.; Clarence B. Ditty, Dillon, Mont.; Joseph H. Lun- ger, St. Paul, Minn.; Paul J. Owens, Wellsville, N. Y.; Frank Van Schoick | Raub, Newark, N. J.; John Tobias, Reading, Pa. Missing in action—Private Wil- liam J. Lilly, Southington, Conn. NEGROES MOBBED AFTER FIRE $100,000 Worth of Food Destroyed at Memphis Warehouse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. to a food warehouse which burned $100,000 worth of provisions. The negroes said two white men hired ~ + ey eaten if ‘are instructed to obtain Fort | HE S8t. Louis branch of the Military Training Camps Association of the United States, in announcing its offer of $100 in gold as prizes for the four best recruiting posters drawn by artists in the St. Louis recruiting district,” makes - it known that 8376 men enlisted in the regular army here in the year ending May 27. The first prize will be $590, the second $25. the third $15, and the fouth $19. The Post-Dispatch will repro- duce the prize posters. The St, Louis recruiting district coni- prises St: Clair and Madison - Counties, in Illinois, and the fol- lowing counties in Missouri: Wayne, Washington, Warren, - Sullivan, Shelby, Goddard, Scot- land, St. Louis. St. Charles, Ste. Genevieve, Ripley, Rallis, Rey- nolds, Pike, Perry, Osage. New Madrid, Monroe. Montgomery, : Marion, Maries, Knox, Lincoln Jefferson, Gasconade, Franklin, Dunkin, Crawford. Cole, Cape Girardeau, Calloway, Boone, But- ler, Audrain and Bollinger. In announcing the contest. Claude L. Matthews, general chairman, sgid that the associa-" tion wanted posters that will grip the imagination and stir the blood. The average monthly of applicants for enlistment during 1913 was 93.66, while for 1917 it was 750.66. CALL FOR SKILLED DRAFT MEN OF LIMITED SERVICE Passed Up for Spruce Produc- tion Division. A special call for drafted men ac- cepted for limited military service as -well as other qualified was received today by the local ward | boards from Lieutenant-Colonel Mc- Cord at Jefferson City. as many men as possible for this service, | which is understood to be called for spruce production in the Northern woods... The names will be forward- ed to the War Department June 6 and it is expected that the men will be called into service about a week later. The work is said to be inter- esting and healthful. aMen skilled in the following trades are especially wanted: Locomotive engineers and firemen, railroad grade. and track foremen, wood bridge car- penters, locomotive repairmen, tele- ' phone linemen, surveyors or railroad |instrument. men, driver foremen, stationary engineers, steam shovel operators, steam fitters. telegraphers, pile- auto mechanics and drivers, cooks, | etectricians, carpenters, railroad 'brakemen, conductors, clerks and la-| Lorers. MADISON ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD IN $16,000 BONDS EAGH Indictments Returned at Edwards- ville Announced—Cfarge Is Rob- bery of Tri-Cities Bank. The two men known as “Big G ’ Ruilding, Third and Olive s | established : Initial. Number’, of Publicatiq Will Appear in St. Louis | Tomorrow. Volume 1, Number 1, tomorrow under the of. “The || Housewives’ Marketing Guide” will § . ‘be issued ete: ~wuspices of the Bureau of Mar- — kets of the United States Department _ | of Agriculture. Guide, which will be a bulletin on general marketing conditions and on prices of perishable products. ~- Kelleher, Who will have an office | oe . in the quarters of the Bureau Its editor will be mee |Francis J. Kelleher, a specialist In ' truck growing and marketing, who - has been sent here to establish the 4 ‘Markets in the old Custom House «. a its, has reporting with Third street com coin houses, ‘the city ; | ings, County Farmers’ street and Laclede avenue. His bulletin each day will classify ‘all products under the three head- _ | “searce,” and will give the actual “abundant.” “normal” \range of prices at which they are selling in the various markets to the dealer. Housewives will height of their plentifulness, so that . : canning and preserving may be fone . at times when prices are apt to be lowest. Consumers will be contin- ual dvi Army Officials Want Men Heretefene | one) ee ne See on ie be told when to, expect new vegetables and fruits, and when they are at the ~~ nnections .« markets, and the St. Louls ... | Market at Sarah hal n ae ¥ “rape tubles of those products which aresamey most abundant. The Department of Agriculture’s “newest cooking and canning receipts registrants | will be circulated through the bulle- tin, ° The Federal Bureau of Markets | has long maintained a service for the Local boards | mutual benefit of consumers, pro-_ ‘ducers and dealers, but the institu- j ’ ' ' a ton the smaller : Sidler and Alexander Mackeown, | rested at Cincinnati and held’at Ed- wardsville, Ill., on a charge of rob- bing the Tri-City State Bank at Mad- ison, IlL, of $16,000, May 16, were arraigned before Judge Gillham in- | the Edwardsville Circuit Court to- | day under indictments charging them with bank robbery, which were re- ‘turned against them early in the week but had not been made public. They pleaded not guilty and were held in $16,000 bond each. State's Attorney Streuber said the /men would be tried on the, bank rob- 'bery charge in Illinois before being , turned over to the St. Louis authori- tles to answer to any charge which may be made against them in con- nection with the death of J. P. (Ted) Clark, who was murdered anc thrown into the Missourt River and whose body was recovered last Tues- day. Clark, the police say, was their confederate in the bank robbery. GETS TWO YEARS AND FINE OF $100 ON COUNTERFEITING CHARGE Nashville Man Pleads Guilty. in Fed- eral Court in East St. Louis: 71 Other Sentences. Th6Mmas Miller. 37 years old, of Nashville, Tenn., was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary at Leavenworth and was fined $100 in the Federal Court in Bast St. Louis on a charge of counterfeiting, when he entered a plea of guilty this morn- ing. Miller was arrested in Bast St. Louis several weeks ago. Charles Smock, 24 years old, of Danville, held on a charge of boot- legging, was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail, and fined $250 when he pleaded gullty. Neil Buchanan, 25 years old, a | tion of a special service for house-. wives in large cities began only a little more than a year ago. It now is in operation in seven cities—Provi- dence, R. I.; Boston, Springfield, Mass.: Cleveland, Chicago, Denver and Grand Rapids, Mich. Kelleher has been an assistant in issuing the Cleveland Guide and spent some time in the Chicago markets before com- ing to St. Louis. He tea graduate of lowa Agricultural College at Ames, where he specialized in truck core ing and greenhouse work. PRICE OF COAL TO INCREASE ONLY § CENTS TOMORROW | Smaller Raise Instead of 15-Cent Jump Due to fm neng, in Price at Mines, The retail price in St, Louis of all grades of soft coal will be advanced tomorrow only 5 cents instead of 15 cents a on, as had been expected, the Fuel Committee announced to- day. A recent decrease of 10 cents t the mines is the reason for retail increase. The Fuel Administration has adopted the | policy of gradual increases to en- courage early buying. The new price will remain in ef- | fect during June, but is expected that a readjustment of prices will have to be made July 1 on account of an increase of 20 cents a ton in the freight rates, which will go into effect in June. The prices in effect tomorrow will be: Olive, $5.45; Duquoin, $5.70; Car- erville, $5.95; Big Muddy, $6.45. There is’ a scarcity of the nite grades, but an ample supply of Standard and a fair supply of Mount | Olive. ® Baby Chick Special $1.50, $1.75, $2.10 * doz. St. Louis Seed Co., 411 babagewee Press. NEWARE, N. J.. May 31.—James 8. Clarkson, for mahy years a mem- : ot : , ‘ , “i : z x & 7-8 . r ‘ 3 . ¥ at - So “ 7 » ar TB sis “x Oe 5 AB : sh % vi Si a yo len i‘ : ‘ 63 9 - AS " 7 . ; 4 es i 6 ; Tis ol @ > hid . : ; A - 5 ee : : P . = i : ¢ # oe ‘ ‘ we : b/s ei ‘ aS . HES : mr a ‘ . - eS YP re re cyst PA. t oa EN: 4 “ ioe + ¢ ist 3 * “ Lets ie : phy a. im J 4 P ’ s ‘ POTS Poh alae Bs 2. eS Ri wee. eae Hts eA, ae VR iy fT? Rit re ev Sa ian i DI EE ERED So Be ea * Saige Bike”. ro-rka Demme Bek ieee {i EP G23 Bee Oe Ie 2 | Set iy ae eee ee ” Me > aad J “ e Poe er ar rT ae) J ae id ae 2 de tartan, Oke fs PTT NS ae Re Oe ee —. any lapivat 3 sieiths a PE AE RT gh SRS ARE Pd ad MRR ged UND re, 7 > * oy ee day coed é i his Government office as general di- «, rector of Eastern Railroads, A. H. Smith has resigned as president and director of the ~ e York Central _ Lines, it was announced here today. | W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. has been elected ~ : to succeed. Smith as head of the _ New York Central _ The Magazine you will want ene i PE De a 1 OPK ie PAR, tk 1 pe Nye «Aaa: var te me es Bb ry: 299 Ae SAN Sis aes Le ee De eee ee eee oe ee ee Like tr es: Se ag BMRA PL AIRLINE: NAM PR! BN EEN I BI BITC I MarR Thee “dp ce a Ba ee ee a ee ek ee ee > De ee ER Fe ee DO pepe Pe, Aba Ter: AS: SR ER ao a aeplaies She LP GR. I FO OM ae < SS EIRULE RRLAIT LIS MIRE, NG IEA 5 VORARS EGET ONE Rapin, aE he * . ae oe P ! oy kn 3 val ge hae Agee XN oe Se Pe ee eS PRE RETR es tie ce

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“ee a ee spo 5 los -alidnier denen : “ om OR me Roy» pee Bere Seatac tae ae PP ated 2 reer tee pean oman naeeap 9 fey rear me at ~ nig ain Sisal Sha Sine ea Sate nl > wr > ~ ’ "=? eee F “ We Nth eo I MI AR ie ele ga tl, SOB eS i Sah 3 srg ous ne eet Meee . 4 =e Se oN Ane e. tte ety : ~~ ona hello PN tO py, sot a ps ~ LFF. CHARLES J., WOOD, FRANK A.. 4516 avenue. — ‘clearer by a cryptic reference sug-— if Seotiand Yard were of the members sub- that, list ' gesting, to seize a ecribing to the Independent Thevrter; | there was “no doubt that they would ‘secure the names of several thou-. sands of the 47,000.” | The explanation of this reference | in the) previous issue of the paper, in which | ‘was discovered in an article the alleged libels were directed .against whole classes of people, not! the . land. The writer said there had been | excepting the very highest in ‘many persons who had been pre- vented from putting their and blackmail, Germans were \supposing that the ‘making use of the most productive and the cheapest methoda. The paper went on to state that ‘there existed in the “Cabinetnoir’ of a certain German prince a book com- | piled by the secret service from the reports of German agents, who had |infested England, spreading vice and _debauchery.. More than a thousand pages of the Book were filled with ‘the names mentioned by ‘agents in their reports, including the | eaeken of 47,000 English men and women. Then there was the -suggestion | that the most sacred secrets of state were threatened. | that German agents, by certain lia- It also declared sons, could obtain information to the : disposition of the fleet, and that ‘‘the thought land women were | bondage through fear calls all clean | spirits to mortal combat. that 47,000 English men held in enemy Maude Allan figured in the affair _ for the reason that she had been en- |gaged to play the part of Salome, in a play called “Salome.” originally | written by the late Oscar Wilde. ‘The play, which included a dance, was to be put on at the Independent Thea- ter under J. T. Grein’s management, but the dance did not pretend to be that danced by Salome im the Bible story, but was supposed to represent a vision seen by Salome after she had given the dance for which the 4 | knowledge. ib Hh i rietey g DORRIs K-4 | 2-TON TRUCK Valoe-in-Head Motor Tem i ac | 7m f We a In this new model are incorporated many new features which make for increased Service and Dependability. Present Price $2985 “Bailt Up toe Standard, Not Down to « Price” | Dorris Motor Car Co. Factory and Salesrooms ‘Laclede and Sarah St. Louis head of John the Baptist was the | reward. | In the early stages of the war. _Grein, who was born in Amsterdam, ‘but is a British subfect by naturali | zation, said he had founded “The German Fair,” in London, and that ihe held the fourth class of the Order ,of the German Eagie, and the Order ,of the Prussian Crown, Miss Allan had no German Baby Chick Special $1.50, $1.75, $2.10 | full strength into the war by corruption | and the fear of expo-. sure; and that there were reasons for | (serman . Children’s Day P Ankle Strap Pumps PRETTIEST styles, in patent or dul] kid leathers—like caot-— sturdily built. with Goodyear welt soles—sizes !1 to 2—speciul at > 7.29 , Growing Girls’ . Sport Shoes and Oxfords ATURDAY we offer a special line of growing girls white canvas Sport Shoes and Oxfords—-leather trimmed exceptionally good quality -- fine for street or sport wear— sizes 2% to 6—at Children’s White Canvas Mary Janes E most popular of Ankle Strap Pumps— 2 sizes 814 952 —Por children and misses— 25 good quality white canvas that will clean no nicely and hold its shape—special.....- 3 one A ABANDONS WAGON LOAD. Oliver Cabana Jr.'s | ai ace Ee Che to $16,000,000 FORTHE RED GROSS the Red * cross second war fund in the Southwestern division yesterday passed the $16,- 000,000 mark, the quota for the di- vision being $7,250,000. | before today’s counting of additional | late receipts began, was dacs see’ The. total, ther 891; $6,116,039; Texas, $4,499,737- increase, Kansas, $2,538,577; ‘the states were: Ark Kansas, $1, visthig 000; Migsouri, states of the division, subject to = are: Arkansas, $868,- Missouri, Oklahoma, $1,926,885; The quotas for. i i ' | i | "THESE lected from the | 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 In selecting your new Suit—remember hat Quality Is Everythit — ee Re 50 FI You'll be pleased ith th the QUALITY Suits we show at Suits have been. carefully se- productions of the best makers in America—they represent our ideal in good fabrics, correct style manship. The assortment is so large and high-class work- that you are assured a pleasing selection—and the size range is so com that every man and young man can be fitted without trouble or delay. Men’s Bekaue Suits COMPLETE assortments in fine Cool Cloth, Mohair ppt Palm Beach fabrics—all shades and styles are here ie Swi de the 3 $8.90 to $20) Straws! Straws! Straws! A Hat for Every Head and Purse THOUT exaggeration, we are showing the big- gest values and best styles to be had anywhere —China Splits, Sennetts, Milans, mas, ‘Toyos—in fact every braid, shape and a sion you can think of. Prices range from ... Masa win oS opmggs rox: Leghorns, Pana- $1.85" $6 Charming Styles in Wash § Wash Knickers variety Large patterns $2.75. at N° effort has been spared to assemble the nvpest and most ¢ select assortment of children’s Wash Suits we have ever shown—the styles are new, bright and colorful—the fabrics are the kind that will stand endless washing and hold their colors —all sizes for little chaps 2% to 8—at $1.35 to $3.95, with a big showing at . i Straw Hats | Ass boys — best assortment you will see anywhere—$1 to $2.95, with a great line OS Srieens styles for the and little ~ laseeet $1.50 Blue Ser BEING the ticularly good g Boys’ One and Two Pants Suits . NEW styles just received—some with one and others with two pairs of full-cut knickers—all, sizes for of 79¢e to boys from 8 to 18 years—prices range from $5 to $18.50—with a special show- ing of desirable styles and superior fanvind GE . os cc de iw ict vvewdd sas ss ebdds 510 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHROD 8. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. PRIZE WINNERS: MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST BELL TELEPHONE BOOK re te g's thoes . ee ® ‘g @ . Paes e Confirmation Suits oy here for his -Confirmation ant Graduation Suit — big showing of No styles in all-wool blue serge—ages 7 . to 18—all prices up to $17.50, with a par- ae 3106 ~ » ¢ ' ¥ Ly q e% a ae o pe PE ee i he ue - Lee ea - pe cttyte MEL eet ae oan tite . etn & Ee Aa ee ee a a Boeben, Septet he am gat ae” SF . , x6 ‘ A - yp niet ONAL ASE OM yA RES te PR MR ee associations to his doz, St. Louis Seed Co., 411 Washing’n. | ~-Ady. APPROVES STANDARD WAGE BILL FOR CITY EMPLOYES | Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment Favors Mcasure and It Wil! Go to Aldermen. , ao j f [7 The Board of Estimate and Ap- | ployes, and the Board of Aldermen. It is based service which are not unfonized. Members of the Fire Department | _are to get $5 a month more for the first year, and an additional! $6 after | the first year. The bill, if passed and == Signed in due cours, will go into ef- | ; | fect, about Aug. 1. |sidy, a union leader, said the union = men had expected: the increases = date from April, and he said he did not know whether the present pros- Maurice J. Cas- to e|-pect would satisfy them. He snid.a === meeting would be held to consider | == this matter. About 1000 union men == Prufreck-Litton’s Profit Sharing Sale Soe EE oR RORY 5 DN bo PRG US Car Yo RTE a ee PEE ne RE OP LOE a aR PR Ai tt Be arte eta Prt) =o are in the city’s employ, =——— Said. marge ed Knda Next Seturday. It may be years before the public | will again have the opportunity. to buy furniture at such low prices as _ they are offering this week. Tt will pay you te visit them if needing furnitere soon, at F St. Charles ourth ang | _portionment today approved the bill | for standardizing wages of city em-_ it will be submitted to | | It has been | =a eStimated that it will add $530,000 a | === year to the city payroll. | on the union scale, and it also gives increases to branches of the city’s | / our Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before June it will then draw in- ae a“a@ee@ | 5th Miss Elia Brant, 3456 Holliday av. Walter Bewig, 2764 Park av. Mra. A. T. Vance, 4101 Botanical. av. Mre. E. $757 Btzel av. Miss Dorothn italien 1347 N. Bociid. Jeanette Blumenthal, 2919 D Dorothy R. Elkaa, 6817 Wat abe Sag av. Alice A Schreiber, 6527 Berlin a rka, room “ess | Miss garet * Manicitpal Courts Bidg. A. Muehling, 4559A Chouteas, Sherwood, 955 Beit. | An ette Dames, bite ee ine, 221A Bie pied Page Renae 1332 Laurel Merchants’ pte d Hide. ‘Lenora Dickerson, tn care Godirey: Fite | re tin.av. * ge. ‘ Ee ee ee age arn pan hm J : SS, Depa pan PMMA. Po Nt tale at Sos paves ie aes ee uy ‘ ‘, fx F ee pce ie 7 i Ah” ~ For the G mS that selves pal

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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918, , ee ee f For the Boy Graduate— For the Girl-Graduate— | ‘ ux Bae. & t : , Victor Records for J an e _ \ ace a-filled casea $15 Wrist Watches, small model, gold- saci 9 ; Vidter dhnee Det Mae ee ee Scan Geealee ie i , : open face, gold-filled cases, flied. 15- Vi¢tor choruses and Military Band, John McCormack, Clarence Whitehill, Worttnns an, re and solid-gold cases, ribbon ac anal achenuioe = Beginning RENNES igh og, es RATS SOMME. EN 23 - tp Py ot . Poprrins that lend them-. “to own. j Ne : TET FIRST of all, in your Kupsieaibiclonie look for quality, because quality New Georg ette Frocks - The Girl Graduate, Nelvet ) ; and the first time you try one on you will appreciate the perfect-fitting fully dainty and very distinctive. . There are School Girl Days—Clara Pow- edition, velvet ooze, boxed, $2.50 » BOOKS : — Summer C ifort, Ease and Good Looks Are The M s ses’ Store “thin pulve,Pariculany, for Oo Kuppenheimer Clothes The Girl Graduate, half buck- # a bie” Si is the basis of true clothes economy. qualities.The patterns, too, will make strong appeal to your discriminat- also a number of very clever models in combi- ers Wilson, cloth, boxed, $1.25 | Kuppenheimer Clothes have stood the test, and meas- The shades are peach, Copenhagen, rose, maize, : hieag ically eal Memory e = Scores of distinctive patterns, in the late summer models are ready at § We 4. rs 5 A) $ 45 9. 7 5 + For the Gradu res aoe , Attributes of . —Has This Message ¥ You - every graduate will be proud pam, bowed, 1. fee | “a. | The G ee iret a | 1 Site ALEIBI The Kuppenheimer label is your assurance of the utmost in style, —that have just been received. are delight- ted tocled leather, boxed, ing taste. | nations of organdie or silk with Georgette. I , . * -« School Girl Daye—classmate’s . jt : ure up to the highest standards of Clothes efficiency. also white. ‘Sizes 14 to 20 ‘years bound in velvet ooze, boxed, $3.50 for the enthusiastic approval of men who like distinetiveness—and the Commencement Memory | eae ge : prices are: Book, full red leather binding, Sead Me Sse : Se Me ee 2 4 ) ° | bored, 8.00 ; by A ¢ $ ¢ $ Misses’ Organdie Dresses > eloth, boxed, en 6348 - 3 Ee peeks and Bewitching new creations, in blue and white, | | tie Wi rose and white checks, orchid and white, as well - |. My Golden School Days, vel- vet ooze, boxed, as many plain shades; 14 to 20 years; at $2.00 | . Sp arey OMe Bootie la cloth Oe. : Daisies and Battalions of $1 2 5 () to § 4 5 00 J & as 50¢c and up to $5.00 Pah | Kuppenheimer Summer , Suits 2 Pretty Summer Skirts oe for th ght of seeki lief fr the § § § Toilet Goods a Asani or the onsiau men seeking relie om e Summer d [ : 2 e 98 A 0 4. 95 —Are especially worthy of your consideration. The following items priceé There are Palm Beaches, Air-o-Weaves and Mohairs—the lightest . special for Saturday only. | fabrics to be had—1in a diversity of patterns to satisfy every taste. They aa te ih wean ene pr ride Sanitol Tooth Powder or ; are all tailored to perfection, and all te? (}: 50 to $ 0 belts, of fine gabardine, tricotine and novelty Paste—limit 2 to buyer—ea., 17c yer—ea., / the new models are shown, at prices materials, will meet with your instant approval. — Colgate’s Bath Soap, all round, ranging from eake, 10c (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) i Sieaihadl wiedh Peed. Are Out £ 19¢ to $2.25 and Splendid Value $ | Be : : ~~ Floor.) Ter are particularly adapt oe Ry = R re iat Th e Gir ] f ? St ore jon Suits | : i: e.. ony on 9 odour roa soft turnback cuts o ATURDAY is June Ist ee oe ae oar prinin « Bg ‘to | } hapa sGloves | There are all sizes. . S and nine out of ten will N CW White Dr esses, $9 to $19, 78) | don their Straw not later 85c Pair Summer Neckwear ' than tomorrow—don’t be the Bt mt! "THERE are — so well suited to graduation or for In Great V ariety at tenth, but come here and , se — of 1 : : vest chambray, gingham, tissue gingham, voile and per- be For the Boys We Recommend a eae ae cale, and come in plaids and $ 145 Te $145 t0 $4.95 | ee ' $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 - solid shades. Sizes 6 to 14, at where the values are good. Mackinaws and China Splits, 66 9 a : » Summer Skolny Clothes emeiiiad Toyo Hats | pte cc yun 7 Girls’ Coats Reduced Sennets, Beautiful Hats, which are $1.95 and $2.50 © # Special— iB A number taken from regular stock and masked aki "THEY exemplify the highest 3 : handmade and_ indestructible Straws, jon a TP TMP SE RSS A osier Y type of tailoring, are hand- — gammy «6 NY Fy | the aweat daa” $ 3.8 5 | Porto Ricans yg Ragone me white eB on egg organdie and batiste, with down cool mig poke iy a S ieee are velour, {| § : a . lent f th . - P an ibb irdles, lace an embroid- serge, c e c Zes *: oF tailored, from carefully-chosen pease cars $ $ ayy p= ot gore $ 205) Te ie at y 8, S$ 10.9 5 ie | R. Silk Hose, in white materials. They are aristocrats : . : (Mente. Sates diiia: thse. “| Lad at : ge or in shades to match in boys’ fashions, and have all of iar — | ; Be the Summer dresses. Plain the style features that the little ee SN ttily clocked. fellow who has ideas of his own | . oes or Saree will like. Each Suit has extra , umes : | : ‘White Silk Stockings, with pair of knickers, and there are / avd |b aa For the Summer Man! Dainty New Neckwear eolored silk clockings, and lisle several exclusive models, priced | pec $1.65 $12.50 to $20 os , Men’ s White Buckskin Shoes a gaalal 30 C he : aes ood er black, ‘‘Skolny’”’ Blue Serge Suits at | — : s Stockings, black | oe P ” Sh | opel double 257 Boys’ Straw Hats — American Gentleman oes tissa Velined dink Gitiebed | heels and toes, , : am ect. Made aiues Are Vuoted for | aaa Fiver) ee ee |e ae ee note, in oll te mest the eancting idcen of Amerions goatiemen.. Ghown tm dark Some Interesting for Saturday in all diff t st lors, at 98c to $4.95 scope styles, — as oi8e " Ondidirene + CREP stlek Weate’ ahi Chatke bat oleae flat En- $5. 00 to $7 50 Women s White Summer Footwear Panamas, special at $2.95 . $3.95 and $4.95 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | (Second Floor Annex.) IK new modes in White Footwear for Midsummer use will have special display in the Floor Shoe Department Saturday, and the feature offering will be: TOYS — | nieees der /—that help the children | | FOR THE LAWN | — Tex White Canvas Pumps, $2.45. Pr, a | Jey ea cE : roper car wn and useful articles for , ey arious styles, with ear welted and a splendid ‘adleo, ia ‘healthful outdoor | ds. With Slight ] ger weghe ssn pa wen 2 it. Cl Cte ote ro \ t bur a of a : ry “the ae an . i blue ig a * : play. 7, Seconds, Wi ight Imperfections Sprinkling Hose, $4.98 net Sets, $1.50 | J # oe Gis sen green as as. come, ite Sand—make a miniaure NX! Goodyear ‘‘Elm’’. brand. 5-pl t of ge | ‘ ens in the apg gene fajp! MOTORISTS will find these Tires marked 50-ft. section, coulaslots ata onl 8 are yeties ——il| 7 | Women’ ~ Dress Oxfords 1, and use the real fa. he down to a fraction of the cost of firsts, ~ lings. lets, made of (=p j 3 Ea ] Ibs. SS i . fe sommes : ¥ yc agees é 9¢ 1 411 and yet the defects which make these ‘‘sec- a bee eg we ae ick tk pe at : : | Special at $4. 65 'e - coun nigerian y monsied G : onds’’, are not of a nature to affect the sery- metal whéels. Hold 100 fect of | ished. Packed in [/f . —_ TZ New styles in perfect- footwear, of dull kid, patent le , ~— oe ah large swings and in | . 1) ii ice the Tires will give. garden hose. : and white buck, made with im i tip, hand-turned. oles ai _——— | Lawn Sprinklers, 65c ; ) high French heels. All sizes. oe 1 two-passenger yie 2. 79 | | ) ! )/2. ' ™. The El ke, : = apo ge sis AY —e. wan . chrows fine spray | Like illustration ae Summer Footwear for Children ‘Dolle— a ye _ tinetly Doll, with pretty 16) | S6x4¥_ Falls, $40.00 ind easy to attach Sian ten te ‘ethenrd a hates parefot adoring 4 hart ton st black leather, with 19 3 ac he ©, ‘ rotec¢ ’ ’ ki ™ drensed in rompers, $1 50 Ae 2 | 35x5 Diamond, $31.11 ‘to any hose. able for porches. Sxeeptional value at, pair, $1 $7x5 Diamond, $32.94 Lawn Mowers, $5.95 Swinging Hammocks, $2.75 | | Stx5 Muller, eben ; Made with 14- rece stee] blads, Of white canvas, with strong White Canvas a . beng Oxfords and Ankle- high drive wheels, adjustable to ropes and spreader on one end. strap Pumps, Goodyear soles, $1 25 I (Second Floor Annex.) eut grass high or low. (Fifth Floor.) sizes to 2, at, pair, Ss. ate ent ce ee | -~ we - v BOLE LIE LER EE LOE CLE ION GY RELIES AO A aaa cay a REA ES” wceA nee egrets Xx » & ‘ P : or, Pi rticag- Ciayserg : ‘ 3: Balas Boies mii. he ate Ss atisahe do kee ae ‘4 Rey - Nf Fe ¥ OF. Hy et ee pale Mite pea DR SR SAE ah EB ot : weet Anis sen Saas a er Mia ie PCO” Shae cae a é ot es ag 2 MEP ae me aes exe ye % a We, uy < is s ] . Pe REE eat POR ree ~— — a - et OS tt : BAT) sha 8Y etre , eit oem, 3 tiie 9 <i y ete, Pave’ . —_ oe ps : Wea Nada... ee ‘ ; Au) ; - ‘ : ml? me a. 28 if Bead ears $4; +

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Ace tee a a ements nt ieee lanae m e rs , FRIDAY I EVENING, MAY 31, 1918. et ne a a a a aa aeereneeenenendseselethaeiegeasetinastneeianestesliemnnestnse ae Re ORT, CLA A LLL AEE LEI APE ACN BOI I a ON CO A IR en . : | : , es . y ' ai aes k : os . x2 ¢ qa - 3 is : ¥ , hae - naar neon . Snape aaa — - pene ee —— meena: eae or eps - . , — ~ ’ , e ws - e 4 ; st : ‘ ii : i | ; } : ; in etbeett Ht! ' FRR DS OPETTUEE CHEPEP PERL Eatiaggice cPra Fe Cit Ue Pate ptD REE RRR ERE ty if eile ’ HP : : ’ H ’ 490%) | ‘ he ; sreeietl ’ LT) Ub 7 j i : evi piettalat eee eT ASTLDTLT eas thea | ; , | : | F E ot ee Ps : ' 4k — . . . eA =| i | cr ~ — : rns nose ee Luapaygngys||| 252. || aaa Cladeooord Faanay |) AN be had only at the twoi Hynes’ Stores and are the Thrift Booth, First Floor, choice of over 20) Big League Baseball Players. or at Bank, Second Floor. or at Bank, agate: Floor. And They “Know” —_| ANUNBIDDENGUEST gu ey require underwear that is extra durable—in sana p ; b N bi they\ can run and throw an . : obleman anthe themselves with ease. Wife of Polis , And they also want cool un- Now Here, Tells of Ger- derwear that will not chafe a ‘ or bind. man Invasion of Russia é | During First Year of War. And these 200 baseball gen gt ome c hat HYNES’ “Never-Bind” Union Suita “fill the bilL” ane IS RECRUITING NURSES we think they ought to know. AMONG POLISH WOMEN Don't you? Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth S x ahh, ahs BON ay dagen 5 te me ® Aa AD aR: Menage Ram > Oar Men! It’s Hot and Going to Get Hotter Keep Comfortable and Cool in a Vandervoort Midsummer Suit Palm Beach Suits, Sunlight Crash Suits, Summer Sense Suits, Breezweave Suits, Airpore Suits and Mohair: Suits in the season’s newest shades and models, and in all sizes. Make your selections tomorrow; don’t delay another day; you'll enjoy the Summer a whole lot more in a cool and.comfortable Suit. Priced According to M aterial at. 8.75. $10.75 . $125073 ‘DIS. 00 $20.00 Midi-tc-Meaéure Summer Suits a. $16.50 Extra Trousers, $6.00 An interesting offer that will appeal to the man who demands custom tailored suits, Splendid Summer materials in the best shades, and the tailoring will be done strictly according to your wishes. Just think of buying a high-grade Tailor-Made Summer Suit for Sixteen Dollars and Fifty Cents. It’s a pleasure to show you the many attractive patterns. Aly eee Np 8 coh Seve 5 neni ie Ae Sh le can ea taliban eo tt: lh lt cM be Lab eco com at Lapa BERLE omy ye RF ars Srmnp erat ee nna Ne s. 1917. have. } number of the man in doubt aid BO to. his war fi cad ———__— Pi aE. ae 7 Oy Rh poy Lane ee tal Mey Nba? ae ee ee ee fe ~~ Peto tm ener nerds) . S ah an AAA A IA — Come in and examine the . line—see the splendid variety Mme. Turczynowicz, Whose of fabrics. In many instances these goods are being sold for Home Teuton General less than the wholesale cost of their replacement, | ‘Made. His Headquarters, Priced Says He Drinks Enorm- = § I to $8.50 mse = — Rie nowicz, American wife of a Polish nobleman, one of the few eye-wit- nesses to the devastation of Poland by the German armies to reach this ) country, related to a Post-Dispatch ‘ uv “= ca ( neil reporter this morning at Hotel Stat- ler war experiences which she had 7th AND PINE—(Two STORES)—8th AND OLIVE while living with her three children | on the estate of her husband at Su- walki,, Poland, about five miles from the border of East Prussia, during the first year of the war. ‘When the Russians retreated from Poland, the German armies followed closely, led by Gen. von Hindenburg, who made the Turczynowicz estate his headquarters and forced Mme. + {| Turczynowicz to occupy one room % o i ce and give over the remainder of the large home to German officers. a, Fos Bs ‘ mkt wat ve ee ee eee ae) mse he fee wre ey et te a a Jiffy H Organizing Nurses’ Schools. Mme. Turczynowicz, who is the author of “When the Prussians Came to Poland,” arrived in St. Louis last night and will remain here until to- morrow night to organize a’ nurses’ training school for Polish women, Bio plihtariee under the auspices of’ the Polish ins , Gray Samaritans, an organization which Mme. Turczynowicz formed bout six ks ago in New York. It Join the McCoy «Weber a weit gibier hand composed of Polish women in the United States, T H R [. FE T C L U m and plans are being made to send a hospital unit to France next fall, for -You can now be the proud owner of beautiful Diamond Rings and de- the care of Polish soldiers now fight pendable Watches for the few pennies each week that you formerly ing on the western front. **threw away.’’ 50c or 75c each week ma wg Be seem nothing, but if in- Courses of training have been 23- vested in the McCoy-Weber Thrift Saving Plan you will soon own a tablished in several Eastern cities, “‘beautife Diamond or Watch. Join this Thrift Club Now. and it is hoped ‘that at least 100 women of the Polish colony here will enroll in the course. “The Germans occupied Suwalki Sept. 11, 1914, and after looting the town, came to our home and an- nounced curtly that it was to be of- ficers’ headquarters,’’ said Mme. Tu- jrozynowicz. “An apparently harm- less old woman who had been work- ing for us for three years, proved to be a German spy, and handed the | 7 officers a bundle of papers when eke”, 2 they entered the house. ? | “One of my twin boys, who was then 5 years old, was ill with typhus, Don’t let anyone sell you a but the Prussian doctor said it was = ges o 5 0 4 ge ten auati Bn soe at dysentery, otherwise the officers z ear any this could not have remained. My three ss 7 4 Diamon great : Elgin Watch — the children and myself were forced to world’s standard timepiece—in live in one room. guaran cae: @ “Shortly afterward Von Hinden- guaranteed case. burg came into the house. He is six Attractive Linen Pirseads se taividual styles and Join the : Thrift feet two, quit e old, very erect, with ; colorin sizes 6 to 16 years, intermediate 1 Club. Pay 25c : $ a curious puffy look. He drinks BS; ; 2 ; select your Diamond RIGHT NOW. | and balance in easy enormously. I don’t see how he| = Prices $9.7 (0 to $22.50 ay SOc! Start to Save a Diamond! | Weekly amounts stands it, and his color is a purple * . red, which resembles apoplexy, but WRIST ey is really due to alcohol. He has light blue eyes and stiff, gray, upstand- > ing hair. r Y 25c DOWN “He called me ‘my gracious one,’ You can find oR, Or ‘my gracious lady,’ but at the 4 abel ataerive seca Seen a FRIST SI. Q , scathlastmnesittteeenienn vsiteaet A AED rei apa a pracy li iinet Ty til Pe mr olin ses rey (atest Bia apd Nae Ma ERE cl ieee Sach ages he we ~ ee ene Sees nA ii. Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. OO am Tm Pretty New Models in An Invitation Gated, y 5 a a a — Girls’ Dresses wile Rees | [Bega Serta Juvenile Recital | Dipped im, eream and’ smilie, Pretty White Dresses of batiste, voile and net, of Henninger’s Scientific School of Music— 7 es: : is ian suitable for Confirmation and Graduation ; sizes 6 to Assisted by Miss Pearl Dix, Soprano— , 16 years, intermediate. Vandervoort Auditorium Prices $3. OO to $22.50 Communal, University Saturday, June 1, at 2:30 P. M. Dainty Colored Voile ai, ‘ti Summer wear, Sixth Floor. in many attractive models; sizes 6 to id years, Prices $4. 49 to $18.7 j a AO 5 + | gi Se RM op iG Seal ate a ER a a : P : : amet 2 a ey, Th ce he falls ae aoe eI ae Ma = * Bea eS me Sy aS a5 ty & s Befe oe tie rf, 4, 2 is a ae Line pee - Haske s SS Sent _ ya ee ae faa he hey Py Tien ue a“? hae BS ¥ ie Sy cts Sa bak ae = fy A +; aa ‘¥ ie “tie. = wf =e Bae aT 4 Tama an a7 eS ae Lae. a ie Sia. ee a eta * ides. a us Fiat ve =. Fe By 7 > ar ie *? Ly PP . ey ies 7 me as ms, ae Se Be 7 ey may Rhee Oe A oe ee rt vee nl ee by Rh 5 fy or yx = Sy ae ae ts a aaa “ Gingham Dresses, in many styles, for school and general wear; sizes 6 to 16 years, intermediate, Raa $1.75 to $15.75 OANA | Im | { more useful than a same time ordered me about like a good eS ee servant. I was forced to cook for glance, without trouble. Shown him and his staff. Hindenburg) or- here is our leader that is a beau- : dered his coffee made on the table, tiful timepiece and guaranteed to keep accurate time: @ wonderful value at. arg re his five-day visit, I spent most of my time running between Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. : Titecel ss the dining room and the roo f 7 ; ——-OPEN ee UNTIL 9: 00——— my child, who was sciereusls i AY He -ttt. with typhus. | Ae AAT Gave Atrocity Orders. — Win We -_ “All of the ruthlessness originated | 53 \ r i elt dll ; , at the headquarters, and orders for! =: f H aie a oe atrocities were issued by Hinden- | N . vars, | ew and Dainty Are the W8'n panty 3 Weg " burg. I don’ ; “4 oa og 6uisasr’ ths our decays pene cr 1 get Me, | Summer Blouses a the officers had not punished them wae 0, Ui for being kind and lauded them for being brutal. : : . ‘ a " Sheer cool materials—voiles, batiste, organdie, dimity and plain and novelty materials—white and all pretty Summer shades. “I asked Hindenburg to get back Priced upwards 's]2 95 two daughters of a family who had from been taken away by the soldiers. The father was wild with grief. When I INGING ij P FATHE asked the General he replied: ‘No, the women belong to the soldiers.’ The officers were continually eating _To THE SECOND FLOOR OF 22j.crnkins My home was like a restaurant.”’ 4 Mme. Turezynowicz was forced to = yoy remain at her home and wait upon eae 3 the German officers until Sept. 12. — = 1915, A TORE when she was permitted to go Light-weight Pisicoabs i shite going to cooler climates ; sizes 6 to 16 years, intermediate, » Prices $9.75 to $60.00 ra k : ! i a ee ee ee oe “NA 1 7 ~~ ae ih i ! 1 | { Han } { Aa } t A Special Sale of MISSES’ DRESSES Dressy Phas vei Blouses | are shown in a beautiful variety of styles and colors— Charming new Dresses for Midsummer wear, including the latest novelties. French blue, rose, yellow and many beaded and hand- embroidered models, Priced upward from $3.95. Dresses of calico, French organdie, Scotch ginghams, Blouse Shop—Third Floor. English voiles, novelty scrims, novelty crepes and stylish | organdies. Beautiful’ Summer Frocks of white and colors, also ‘Swiss oe ‘ organdies in checks and taffeta combinations. they never found that I was a native | Fieen potas sb otesiane eae? Modish Sweaters Sizes 4 18 $12.75 to $75.00, With her three small children, Mmeé, Turczynowicz reached America oe October, 1915, and has been en- raged in war work since that time. making her home at Ridgefield, N. | cn HHA HH Ra nit Hut to Berlin. There, with the aid of the sere BEST $30 CLOTHES CAN ts HAD aT American consulate, she satisfied the the German Government that she was an American citizen. Mme, Turczynowicz was born in | 4s i JA Wonderful | | Canada, but her father was an Amer- cn : eee” a ican. “I succeeded ih fooling the efficient Germans,” she said, “and —a wonderful showing of the newest styles. ° $6.75 to $15.00 Smart Gingham Dresses I. Shs W President of the Pointe: |i A wonderful showing of fashionable Frocks, some made entirely of 6s 9? struction Committee. headaua..|f The ‘‘ Vandervoort’’ Sweater Shop special- ginghams and others of voiles and Ma tt § tes Mew York. ‘The National ‘Ww riz izes in attractive and smart Sweate shortness Peet ee -— | ar || rs, both styles—more than 200 Frocks in thi (NDP ERL BETTER CLOTHES council of the Young Women’s| & domestic and direct importations from. Swit- 2 Sioteapeouey, Christian Association has advanced ALTERATIONS AND DELIVERY INCLUDED | a oh 000 for the organization of | & zerland and England. : Sizes 14 to 18 $A. 30 to $19. ia: E. Cor. 7th at ENTRANCE, 224.N. TPN—ELEVATOR | United States, | Beautiful : Olive Sorex’: rp peng ORM ent seautiful hand-knit Shetland and fiber | y ns, as the Sweaters, in charming simple styles, in- Dresses of Polka Dot Foulard, for travel and vacation wear— | | cluding the ‘‘collarless’’ so much in vogue charming frocks of crepe de chine. and taffeta. : a8 to $24.75, id organization is known, will supple- ment the Red Cross. Mme. Tur- at present, a” alk ‘th tent S$ an en worn with paten leather belt gives the emart youthful lines. : Sleeveless Chambray Wash Suits, for boating and o ezynowicz wears the uniform of the ag Sweater Shop—Third Floor. : many pretty styles to select from, $5. 75 a 38.75 - | en A MeTTRTG: q } Agents for Samaritans, which consists of a gray |’ cashmere dress with a belt and mil- ¥s Ideal Fountain Pens ney ahbes< Ac tate red. Grouse te eses’ Shop—Third Floor. sewed to the dress directly above the cA ice ’ : , 2, 513 OLIVE ST. ST. * waist and a pale gray veil completes | ie . | , : | by . * ; th iform, 4 ao bas : si A +.) pre HP *,, eee eet Si Head Pt ; + “ ane eee sets none a ee ~ eet ms : 4 : é Be j i ‘ ; : ° ; -.¥ ; oh is Gitta feo mE har APT HART RRB ra ht Tae ARRANGE oul ai TMH LURE

Page 7

ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH es FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918, . al an naa Be o~eaw LO ER me alae come - dbahine | Way. = Heights Police Statio litte: | Eighth Ward,. oat Soulard. Magnolia. ae coemer: and ‘N r # cote Ward, 26 South Broad- Twenty-fifth Ward, Wresbdiinban | | r Precincts A. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, | Hétel. oi YEL W 14; oss South Broadway for 1,2, 8, , T € a LLO CAB 24 Twenty-sixth Ward, Deer Street | | 10,11. Police Station, Deer and Baston. | Tenth Ward, 3373 South Seventh Trenty-seventh Ward, 1962 North | ) q Le ‘or Winnebago and _——- (Op-' Union, for precincts 12, 13, 14, 15, | - | ger tke Wind: wing 16; 5508 St. Louis for 23, 24, 26, 27,\° | | S 0 FIE D | . r pbacaes and Mer-'99: 5570 W a : | ' Can Enroll Between Hours of 29; 5570 Wells, for 19, 20, 21; 1305 cotdier at Camp Mills Marries, C I r L | ee. ; o7 A. gs ae , Open AN Day Tomorrow chants Bank Building, 3548 South! Goodfellow for 22, 28, 30; 5551 Robin | es M. and 9 P. M. Next | Grand. 4 ; for 6, 7, 8; 5306 W. Florissant for 3, Girl in Kansas Before De- path 2 ae Wednesda _ Twelfth Ward, 7203 South Broad-|4, 5, 9, 10; 4877 Natural Bridge for ' i re as y- | way for precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 15;/1, 2 11. parture Overseas. : A skilled driver who will cour: 9A. M. to 7 P.M, Carondelet ronturr’ Michigan and | Twenty-eighth Ward, 5011 ‘wash: | ‘ . . | Bre TES SR Ta teens | SFaus, tor 12, 13, 14, 16, 17; 504| ington. » See teously answer your questions Bates for 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; 6852 Gra-. | “egg Pat n, . boards for the registration |. | KANSAS CITY, “May 31~—Al-, j vols for 18, 19, 20. Registration Places for Men 21 Dar-/| though separated by more than 1800 - en route will take vou there Wednesday of men who then) . f . ° w= Aa become 21 years old since. PRs mtisare ss ee oe Oe ergs | Past Year in East St. Louis. ‘miles, Mrs. Goldie Orrick, until last quickly and com f orta b ] Vv. dupe 5, 1917, have been announced | 3181 South Sy Sie 9 48 tae 12, |. Registration places for men who night Miss Goldie Carden of Lenape, - ~ _ by @ number of the boards. : (13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. ise 21: 2 2108 | have become 21 during the past year; Kan., and Private Homer T. Orrick, Any man in doubt about any point: ‘South Thirty-ninth for ~ 03 94 |were announced by two draft dis- a machine gunner stationed at Camp You Know | _ saould go to his ward board for com- | 5. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, $1. 32. * “*: | triets of East St. Louis t@day. Men/| Mills, N. Y¥., today were celebrating | Your Rate Bomont 800 - pide information. The registration; eourteenth W a Orand and i jof the First District, wards 1 and 4, | the first day of their married life. — Before You e iOW a S Call Central 1100 _ WHE be conducted between 7 a. m. nolia: - epee 48- | will register at the city hall, Ward 2 The ceremony which made them | Start. 7 pa a a“ ane ar. snort te Be Fifteenth Ward, Lafayette Park preter prada Fb e tab ee bute and joan a — Seid sporbees dee Sof: : away from home on June 5 ma ?, ark|ward 3 at 710 Converse avenue. |telegrap e bride sat in a com- | 7 | : er before that date by going to Police Station, 2015 Lafayette. Those of District 2 will register at| mercial telegraph office in Kansas | ane One, Sues Seeh-ee Pee Out of shana P. th -office of their local board or of Sixteenth Ward, 3132 Park. the Public Library, or at Twenty-/|City, Kan., a minister asking the) . : , o -- the: local board at whatever place Seventewnth Ward, Spring and seventh and State streets. | questions, which were theh flashed | a théy happen to be. They will fill Olive. 'to the army camp, where they were | out-a card which will be certifiea|,, ™ishteenth Ward, 1800 North | 'received by the camp operator, who, # and Mailed to the local board in Twenty-third. ‘in turn transmitted those put by the | whose Jurisdiction they permanently| , “Genta nny seo central YM. C. _ officiating minister at that end of| : » reside. a the wire. The Rev. F. .L.: Streeter i si a . om All men of the specified age must Twentyfirst Ward, Metropolitan | of Kansas City acted for the bride, = Lt to ee ie a | register, whether citizens or aliens, | Lf insurance Building, 3600 North | and the Rey. S..O. Curtice of Hemp- | 4 Grand. | stead, N. Y., for Private Orrick. | Re | except officers or enlisted men in . f > B New Butterick Patterns +* » the:Regular army, navy or Marine cee en Ward, 14 North —the Best se of a Woman’s Many persons “attended” the wed- The Military Dept. Men's E Ss Half Hose a Cc and the N ding by “listening in’ along the |@ 2 Pocus et ee rt nae Twenty-fourth ‘Ward. aon Be olay Should It Vanish So — y g | : ie i. gy ge for officers and Fall PRE sapere ore rl heels and /§ ice, and officers in the Officers’ Re- Don’t let your youth go! And above’ According to Mrs. Orrick, she and |] @ Cp any acceptable toes—black’ and colors. AH sizes c a serve Corps and enlisted men in the ‘all. don't lose your youthful appear- her husband have known each other [= gifts are found here, too. the lot, but not all sizes in every a : 3 _ Eniisted Reserve while in ee y rin e | ance through old-fashiond prejudice. about two years, their homes being. (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—-Nugents.) ~ » service. iW omen who a few vears ago scorned in the same neighborhood. Some. . * ur 1 WI1C€-a- ear . “lot : Wnder the law enacted by ba \the use of face powders or cosmetics time ago he was inducted into the | _ -BFORS, failure to fegister is a misde- | an 00 ing ‘now. depend on them to keep a youth- | National Army, and they decided to, ¢ t ‘ (aa Hi ih a 8) t i ‘= ft { . méanor, punishable by imprison- “Phe bottle of elt’ has Le ful appearance. And this is equally marry. Yesterday she received word | | mit for one year. The offender also | cleared my face of the horrible wrinkies true of the hair color restorer. Con- he might be sent on overseas duty, may lose all rights to claim deferred’) that were such an eyesore to my daugh- | stantly more and more women are so the telegraph ceremony was ar- classification and be inducted imme-| ters, my grandchildren and to me. It is | using Q-Ban Hair © Jolor Restorer to ranged. Mrs. Orrick expected to re- diately into the military service. | & Godsend to wrinkled. suffering human- | keep theif hair dark and glossy and turn to her home in Lenape today. Following are the registration, ‘:”' When Usit is regularly applied for | free from gray. lages thus far announced: a@ reasonable time wrinkles disappear, Thi D Watches and Diamonds. easy paym | P the skin regains its former smoothness, Q- ban is not a dye. bone Pek ' Loftis Bros. & Co,, 2d fi., 208 N. bth Adv, : in... ig =o North Broadway. | plumpness and color. Rough skins are | prove by trying it on your orgie! 4 4 lair and Salisbury.| made smooth; sallow, dry, faded com-| Dyes stain them instantly. But Q-ban | Third Ward, 1909 St. Louis avenue.| Piers Sst , beck Saat, Satara cream; | has no immediate effect. Q-ban is. MAYOR MUST EXPRESS LOYALTY Fourth Ward, Fourteenth and} trpatment for sunburn, freckles, black-| simply a delightful toilet requisite for | heads and many forms of eczema f the h Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive st.; restoring the natural color of the hair. Pifth Ward, Jefferson Hotel for; Enderie Drug Co. Grand av. and Olive Q-ban does not stain the scalp, wash DUBLIN, May 31.—A. M. O'Mara. precincts 5, 6, 7, 8,/9, 10; Marquette | ‘9 .; Keiff > ‘o., 591 | or rub off or prevent washing or wav- Mayor of Limerick, has been ordered Hotel for 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; Court' F f other first-class} jing the hair. Easily applied by brush- by the Court of King's Bench to take dealers can supply Usit. It is not a/!: : house, Broadway and Market, for 1,' ereaw or LS ee pure nut-oil liquid. | ing or combing through the hair, the oath of allegiance before exer- 2, 3, 4. Use it at n Sold bv all good druggists every- cising his mayoral functions. Beauty Specialists everywhere are giv- . - . h Ward, 125 South Fourth. h Usit. recognizing its| where ov Money-Back Guarantee. The Mayor had refused to take the | tyenth Ward, 1328 South Broad- | to the complexion.—-!} prize Tie.—ADV. oath. CEI 1 ¥ Soe: | rrr cee 2 i a ; i bi if ; ; ‘ tu ity ; ; "Wy ti rit 1 ' { i wy ie i] ica oe 3 ae a ap, Which accounts for the best a looking Suits to be had at ¢ waebheis ote-thes offered us the choice and our buyer made a personal selection. All these Suits are ready for vou tomorrow, in addition to our regular: line offered in this twice-a-year sale. Hot Weather Suits ' By the Associated Press. . hae » Sy 7 A X i rae wy . ey e % + a — . 3 pee : : / : a . ‘ SBE my, ee tm ni siealia Seated: WAM. o . * . — 5 “ Te : * ma OME R =. ER A ih Ea i PE MN A EMD BREN te Nl he A OR ne ENR Wash: ? li) @ ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY 606-608 Washington Av., | _ Yr CLEVELAND CINCINNATI Thru to Sixth St. . a l|AZ FE DETROIT tocks of Cool Summer Waists ’ } Finest worsted and cheviots, cassi- meres and the genuine. Priestley’s GS ar | eravenette Mohair Suits—plenty of You should be down early Cassimeres, Shepherd checks, tar- with all the others to get a tan plaids, fancy overplaids, fancy eool Suit for Summer at $15 £5 mixtures and plain effects. Hundreds of Smart New Styles ‘95° 3.95 5.00 An almost unending variety of beautiful styles. Voiles, organdies, batiste and sheer Summer fabrics, fashioned in a world of charm- ing effects: lace trimmed, embroidered and tucked. The assort- ments at $3.95 and $5.00 include hundreds of exquisite Georgettes. “ise wool About 300 white voile Waists from our regular $1.95 lines; lace trimmed, tucked and embroid- ered; slightly mussed from handling. ee Ne cS “ a“ - oe (AW Ca ~~ eee a ee ‘ t ae Ld : ae ee gett ee eed . Blue serge Suits, 23> 50 | Men’s Trousers Pair,$ 00 | The conservative Suits—smart vad win extra pair for Summer—and cool for all Summer. ‘These are splen- these are just the style vou want. did Oswego serges, all wool, fast color indigo dye, | Striped worsteds. fancy mixtures . and skinner satin lined every garment hand-tailored cheviots = gray hairline moleskin. Sizes for stouts, slims:and regulars. (Third Floor—Nugents.) -_ =.= aol iy AO 4 a ™ ¥ , * ; PRS Ft ROTA pe OTR Ae te eae phn Ae eRe + 7 A le Aa nw we i ee a a - | “These Wash Skirts Are Very Special Values 395 5.00 ‘7.95. A Score of Attractive Models White Wash Skirts—for tennis, golf, outing and summer aft- ernoon wear-—made of fine gabardines, piques, whipeords, etc., \s with clever sports pockets, nov elty belts and trimmings of pear! \ | buttons. , ea Silt -SALE= - — DRESS SALE Values up to $35 $< . —Falues up to $25 $ | Georgettes, crepe de chines, fon- ev ’ omy sam Se eda tslestine | ' Jards, taffetas and attractive com- ul . , ; . . 3 " oa ony saplinn end other popular ernat binations; white’ and Summer f ries; all sacrificed. shades; greatly reduced. a ’ Hundreds of Good Shirts at One Dollar!- Everyone agrees that we have done something remarkable in securing such splendid Shirts to sell at a-dollar each. Sat- urday is the time you'll have to get them—none of them will stay longer—tfadras, crepes and other Summer goods. Choice Si. x N egligee Shirts, Men’s Tub Silk Shirts, Cheney Silk Foulard Ties, $2.00 $3.85 $1.25 Extra quality Madras Shirts, per- Beautiful Summer Ties in reversible fectly tailored with soft or starched as patie : and non-wrinkable silk, showing the , cuffs. New patterns of madrases and Silk Shirts—look cool, | most attractive colors and patterns. | other soft materials. Sizes 14 to 17. feel cool, are cool—-and these New Silk Tie and Collar New! Patriotic Neckwear, | are dandies—safin striped Sets, $1.00 50 tub silk—five-bgjton stvle, C soft cuffs—full roomy. Natty Soft Collars and Ties to match . Red, white and blue Four-in-Hand oe i 142i te: 20 | , in bright eolorings—made of excellent — Ties—wide or narrow stripe. Boi eths Hic: quality tap silk. Sizes 14 to 16. (Main Floor——Nugents.) . eet ae ee eae tar Pe ei ee9 i ees | Ps oe - ara. * ¥ These Are Great VY Norfolk Suits] Straw Hats $7 .85 The styles men want and many | of them—-sailor or negligee shapes Fancy mixtures in dark, medium with a smart ribbon band. _and light shades. Materials are de- ' ‘ ndable wool-mixed cassimeres and Porto Ricans and Jap Sennit tassios are good. All Suits Rainproof Hats, $1.85. - this season’s correct models. Knick- (Main Floor—Nugents.) ers are fully liged., Sises in the Jany New Hats Arrive! | 1 3.9 ~ *6.9D ® zy ‘ _ A : ay : wy _ ie Bey gr” mort = ste = er ee x ‘ e ° | cae - ; WA } f ; : eee ee . : to é uy Seemingly there is no end to the beautiful new ; PO Wa BPA gk PS ARE Zane & fi. Pincdis ‘ate wlekdih mlb. Styles styles being introduced for summer wear. Beau- Peres) 2 ea Le yo : : ia are the popular trench, also reguiation te . . ‘ . oy : ay ee * y god ee ed See y yi — ff models. Every Sait has two i o tiful Georgette models, white Milans, transparent oe 4s CC aa e a" Pellshtiand felitiond: peute re hats of black lace and malinc; trimmed in the most es con Ray yn reel Sgr this assortment range from 6 to 18 ¥eare. artistic ways. Three wonderfw groups for Sat- urday. ey eee ie ‘a hs iD at at a Sia at oe t* g et % ou4 Th iets 7 paF ole en rs oa 4% é aoe ee ¥ sae. 4 hi aS Z : a fe A ee ‘Pie BB f | ' ! i i" Ni | i : . N iit +i : itt ify : " ti ‘ { 1h} ; in ; i r % ; tes ein » 49 a Ait) 8 @ & tt i : at) ae ik ri 4h Hy ui w 7 | i i bof i ff 348 } Hf i H f i } ; ; ' i a di 333) i i ' bury ct i aa} 1! i} t it | oe a B) | Pee | oe a Re | & ‘a @) a a @ Men’s Summer Oxfords Meili to tol tor 08 2 a 29 800 pairs known as factory rejects merely cause there is a mis-stitch bere or there. Children’ s Trimmed Hats, $2.50 Valuss up to $7.50 Tan, gunmetal, patent and ‘viel , mmed Hats in. white and popylar colors; straw and | Engtish or broad “Wines | wel 1 made soem te and straw cnabinintions; 3 rimmed with ribbons | = kid—me ef 5 to 1. Baleony Boot Shop i eo ee me \ aa (Third Floor—Nugents.) ENT & BRO., DRY GOODS a 5 ERE

Page 8

- - —— - 7” FRIDAY EVENING, Ae SANE. a ee _.... STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -— = ; : et to | where they have taken ‘a cottage cor = ONE OF THE FIRST North pleventeed: avenue Sart prere they | OF THE JUNE BRIDEBS| Senart soon tor Dousias. 5 ALARA A A a n School work goes hard with delicate boys and girls. At Rain . Mtn | ' White Reignskin Oxford a ame eee ROM the endl of the school year, they emerge from the class- eran : : a ae | } rooms pale, tired, drooping and.run down. Itwillnot pay |! iFirst June Brides VRill Be Miss) | HAA oe a JUNE Ist | _. of Finest, Texture ee ee « opal ie i er or — nn en eee for them to remain so during the hot peso e ne ihm Aline Bolin and Mik's Kath- a r ee ere ee erine Van Bure. | | ae a IF IT IS DEPOSITED TO YOUR paduees by — life and: # % ie = ‘6 | y « 3% \ ¢] {0- M ° 2 HE first of the — Lowe aon 5 — 3 per THIRD NATIONAL SAVINGS = Co A RTS ae ih f- al N iy Scindinees eps ola 3. Garvey ae Pe , a ee OR | A C C OUNT ly theroug ryypype ill take place tomorrow evern ing” at : = well-shod note; ts “The: Red Blood Builder” 8 o'clock at the go a vB. ail: ON ANY OF THE = like a glove ;easy ks | : ts, Mr. and Mrs arle " be § hatte. = | Stig: toni ht, and Impoverished blood istblood lacking in red blood cells. The pro agg ctin a 5519 Bartmer avenue, «7ith = keep perfectly white. | , + ” if not alot | ‘your da of the red cells is to carry and distribute oxygen — the breath of life — | \the Rev. Dr. Clevelané of St. Phil- igs oe. + IRST a V E DAYS OF JUNE == . is ; and three oe fou? throughont the system... By greatly increasing the oxygen-carrying lip’s Episcopal Curch officiatin’. Soo | ‘ == 85 | : capacity of the red cells, Gude’s Pepto- Miss Bolin will’ hafe her sister, Mid} me Pp ae 7 . , Na ~~ : Mangan, will quickly enrich the blood and Mary Jane Bolin, as hér maid of hon- : build up the body of almost any run-down or and another sister, Miss Ager yor ee : ae child or adult, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a Bolin and Miss Louise Minnis will be /\ BS Bs See ee 4 splendid: general tonic and appetizer, easy the bridesmaids. Little Jane But-| \Il #7 232 5 es BROADWAY to digest, promptly assimilated, and exceed- ler and the bride’s young sister, Dor- | : | ; ; reed and thy Bolin, will be the flower girls. ‘ 8 — : - Bo Wel | of Kirkwood for his best man and es state BES se ROTECTION MAR iad) remem terewcnrinn || hele iets wna ma beim | | NUS NATIONAL BANK P oa" ‘GQude” and is ene ake teeter ond York poe eis “arived tite moraing | ee pete PORTRAIT _ FOR YOUR SAVINGS ‘ IPE the beautiful tan scales sealed package as pictured here. Ask for it by on a short leave, will be the grooms- 4 Extreme English its full name—Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.” For sale ‘CLOCK P ose - en pee: the family and a few friends OPEN EVERY MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 6:30 O'OL = = lines, that genuine welt Pepto- Mangan is made only by will witness the ceremony which will |° | ) = wer! sole. -M. j, BREITENBACH CO., New York be followed by a reception. ; which ak oe her mother’s wed- : Ee Manufacturing Chemists The bride will wear a‘ gown 0 Ging gown. ‘ier tulle veil will fall , = And fit! S man, if you’ve e heavy white satin trimmed with et of the lace and will Re cacant at slipped on an Oxford that beats some old duchess and rose point lace be caught with seal lilies of the val- Her b at will be of orchids N (; 00 DOWN “a and lilies of the wtlley. | C iO JT HM ' Be ARE Buddy,” you're a wonder. Ti Il 6 P. M. tt the gos ns ot ne tt ndante — a | | out in the gowns o*® the attendants, j = aStore ypen Seer ON CREDIT A WEEK| | Pom ale SE] B 3 Shi asec e+ ete y a deh. WORD Aen MB TD een Baten ee te eer | OPEN SATURDAY ave by Mail 10 smart new styles in the latest wide yoke ef- Glove-Fitting ; been very popular among her friends, ALDARA TIONS. amr — 10 P..™ | Ess i REA a fects; made of high luster silk poplin. Come in Corsets; sizes . as the numerous pre-nuptial affairs | aos : gray, navy, white and black. All sizes. 19 to 30. | sina ten tee “hadi “Snide ‘abtcak — , 4 st gg ag mg . Among the out-of-town guests for'|§ SIA 0) | $4 White Tub Skirts med with lace and the wedding are Mr. Edward Gest snd meas yey of Chlange, Satin of the. brelis tae | | | | [": easy to find the property you may be lo which is a gift from the. bride-| Add 10¢ iment ean imamemetiies one, > a ee ee ee en nS eee Stylish new Tub Skirts in various Te groom and another uncle and aunt, ate with wide belts and smart aa ie Mr. and Mrs. Garvey from Memphis, | for in the Post-Dispatch big exper ae Po ans Real Estate Direotery. eee. pockets; made of gabardine, pique - \eee Tenn. and waffle cloth; all sizes........ . EVaee & ; | ; s & Another wedding of tomorrow is' $1.50 White Waists; charming new maak neg ik aoe wie t that of Miss Katherine Van Buren, | waists of choice organdy, engi and sizes. eat | | who will become the bride of Edwin eressbar. voiles, et¢e.; all sizes........ i threes Embree Pendletoh. The ceremony | , aa will be celebrated at 8:30 o’clock at | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ) | H. Gale Sr., of 4301 West Pine bou- mple | WwW hoes at Less ni 2 ice levard, uncle and aunt of the bride. with whom she makes her home. ‘Women’s mas $4.00 9 Men’s $4. 00 Welt- The Rev. Dr. MclIvor of the Second $2. 95 } 2500 pairs of Sample ) ) Shoes....... Sewn Shoes, Presbyterian Church will perform ac mal we offer women’s § White Low Shoes for $2. 95 of the ceremony. Mrs. Edward Fun- sten will be the matron of honor, and , ipa: patent and dull W omen, boys and SITS; ’ Miss Margaret Gale, a cousin of Miss | Daren] ace of Fumes A | nee LP gaecacamar ll (great Saturday S¢ an vwaoomsale belt BY vitt will be the bridesmaids. . cost; new:st Janes and lace Oxfords; . Edgar Monteith of Houston, Tex., values to nd em will serve as best man, an ohn | : toes and bcels; | eR RM REM 5050; special, cer . a val ghey Benne Tr. will | Over 2000 New Blouses, Georgette, Crepe de all siz -« erecial, aw * Wronite be the groomsmen. Little Mary Sue | ber hi o > ald ° ° ° $f).951 | ae 7 } will be the flower girl and ring bear Chine and Voile, Spectally Priced Saturday er, and Marthe Ray Gale, John Douglas Gale and Kenneth Green Jr. will hold the ribbons: through which tine $ $ $ the bridal party will pass. A recep- ati | tion will follow the ceremony, after which Mr. Pendleton will take his bride to Pittsburg, Pa.,-where he is at present residing, and where he is han / ° : 244 connected with the shipbuilding in- we, | i or 8 There are so many kinds of Blouses,” terests of the Government. He was d-to | : formerly from Temple, Tex. Miss A tae and so many women who are hard to van x ain is — from Texas, but’ : . please when they go to select a Sum- since the death of her parents ha ’ : made her home in St. Louis. Z mer Blouse, and these Blouses are so : - ied far superior to the kind that are shown tat fe : at the ordinary store, that we take — > eB 4 eae more than usual pleasure in thid an- © Styles for Every Woman . ae Wr | nouncement. ee aie é . Trimmed oo An out of town wedding of today / ‘Yeas, ) fod. Mh | ‘The distinctiveness of the styles are - of interest here 13 , , ° ‘ ry . ——! Ww ] T e ’ P nm . : : ‘ Piel ‘ante gitar Cte Nin SLR FI le: Ae . small “ee medium effects. Transparent Hats, to Ensign Francis Shaw Baer, which * Se 4 ‘ . / , De and ¢éollartess effects that are 80 mach i "og 2 smart tams, ttrbans;, velve crowns wit . . & , ; | id % . transparent brims: in black, mawy, navy coins will take place at the Presbyterian ° ae . evidence. By the newer trimming id Men’s High- Grade binations, pink and other colors: Church at Pasadena, Cal At the :. rb : ; 4 beading and embroidery. By the ‘ uff yy ? ws oe * ) NegligeeShirts || "ss Oe ag . ‘Bnsign Baer’s sister, Miss Mildres wad sleeves, and also the narrow sleeves, some flat = All made of superior quality Banded Hats a ing at the cuff, By'the newer and most wants. and ras; splendid mye 18 So Koad oe ee Drummond is the daughter of Mr. ed shades. In fact it is impogsible to 851.29 98c, 75 sta nee, | si ite and Mrs. Harrison I. Drummond, 3 J ind:-ome, fedture after: anti nal aha o is e4. Trimmed. aks former residents of St. Louis, but otive ‘ ¢ who are now making their home 12 make these Bl i ona oa: ts a at | Pasadena. 7 All sizes. ‘and ys P; $1 00 She has visited here on several oc- : ainsook 59c 9 oyo Panamas, $1. paee: Cc autifully bleached ahd blocked ’ casions and is a niece of James T. te; each. Dd. in : — 25 ih Re Leghorn the seagon’s newest shapes. Fine, even : Drummond and Mrs. Eugene Cuen- =o or ibrig- : weaves. Worth double this 1 , aansed pa det. cnsign Baer is the son of Dr. m Union Suita; a i Tri — ll sizes: well 4 f pink, | Price. Saturday silk ribbon and and Mrs. Willis Baer, is acting aid hi kj Ss sy + pate: Bale agen <% 98c 7 . nat i f ully Panama Hats : . to the commanding officer of the Na- | W ite Sum mer S ‘rte pecia | es *- nm Suita; trimmed. ason’s newest shapes. Beauti- 3 5c 98c fully ; bieached ond $1.00 $1.00 Vege sagen Mendes — dagen eth adh Snowy striped pique, mercerized vesting, gabardineé, Angeles Harbor. He will take his bride to San Francisco after the plaided and blocked pique, in a number of the most wanted styles wedding, and Ensign Davis and his bride will depart for Annapolis, (a . 39 c t ri 60cRibbon S where he is stationed. | — Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee of 5043 Very fi alities; all silk : he cry finest, qualities; all silk 2 Oc |C e Girls’ Tub Dresses Contitmatien Dresses me | a e; ~ gen ot, eg moires, grosgraing, plaids and a short visit. Mr. Lee expects to de- fancies; widest widths; yard.. part soon for France, where he goes $ 95 $ 95 : $ 9 | (6 to 16 pene 7 : to engage in work for the Red Bais , Men’s $3.50 | Mea’s $5.00 || $4 Marabou Ca Crose 24 i 7 | 10.0 ’ b ‘ re a a . - ‘ , Bey | Pants ‘ P ants ‘ iek: veka rate Sw oe x “ 2 95 re ant are, meaen Se voemanss Sheer voiles, dainty organdies, plain and in striped, A eet Dark patterns, he SA ee ee FONE Areeren © -in plaid and flowered effects, embellished and enhanced by aiT atben — $3 45 $6 Marabou Capes amaasdicr yr bra Poh, site” Va. the use of contrasting trimmings, and by dozens of new TO EE ee MORONS 1 eae Rm, = wort and expect to remain there for sev- coneeits in the designing. Sizes 6, §, 19, 12, 14 and 16 | | fen rae ca tne come oa Bt $4. 95 eral weeks. a: saoea | aes | Mrs. Eugene Towner Senseney of 2 60 Westminster place and her sis-. » Mss. Tatton T. Francis of 310

Page 9

_....—.-s ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH i FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918, KILLS SWITCHMAN | 4227 Warne avenue, St. Louis, a Ter-; Enochs, 6938 Bruno avenue; Otto B. | | minal private watchman. Norm, 4235 Flad avenue; Marvin L, VE (| WILSON Mattingly and Har Bald : : é ‘ | ry Baldwin of)! Blackwell, Gasconade, Mo.: Oswald | Man Came nod of Yards With | 2844 Park avenue, another watch-|C. Johnson, 3610 Forest Park boule- | & ‘New Auto Tires. |man, gay they. met Almond coming| vard; Paul Murphy . # & 2. Almond, 40 years old, of 622 | out of the yard with two new cater sant avenue; Chee kx’ unchar ans racy avenue, Hast St. Louis, a Ter-| mobile tires’and ordered him to Franklin avenue; Arthur Horme, Des | a* : tal switchman, was shot and killed | throw up his hands. He told them Are, Mo.;' Charlee H. Underwood, | st night on St. Clair avenue, East | to throw up their own hands, thev Piggott, “Ark. Clinton Critchfield, | : t. Louis, by Joseph C. Mattingly of said, and dropped a dinner bucket | 3538 Washington avenue. | | — | containing two bottles of whisky and | | ) 7 CAN’T BRUSH OR. | tried to draw a revolver. Baldwin geet | YU ben te he grappled with him and while | a/. ‘ they w tr li M JASH OUT DANDRUFF ‘Sx crcrasrine tenet: FREGKLE-FACE only sure way to get rid of; Body. Gruff is to dissolve it, then Joal | Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly atatesed . } DU Gedegs 6c stinary tieusa {4 MEN JOIN 57TH ENGINEERS ew to Benove Busty . Women Shriek in Demon-| 17 ie at 0 * y liquid | Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- Face, | | i lel me. . whee FORE: | to try a remedy for freckles with the | stration of Great Love for ‘ ‘ Ta enough to moisten the scalp | Organization Being Recruited for ee . : ‘8 “rub it in gently with the finger | Service on French Waterways.‘ Seaeates of a Treliable dealer that it This Country. - , 3 : a» 7 *. | racews ke ‘x, will not cost you a penny unless 4t | : | 4 "or DO Bien and by morning, ee a f 3 niyo 0 | removes the freckles; while if it does | ; | re | . ye af not all, of your dandruff will | - ourl and one front sive you a clear complexion the ex-| | . | . =. me, and three or four more @ppli-. Arkansas, have been accepted by the | | penae' le trifling. r ‘ADDRESS AT ARMORY | Pg Yin will find, too, that all itching operati i F | > | on ? g| operation in rance. More are the homely freckles and get a beauti- | - Ame id-digging of 'the scalp will stop at. wanted. Those accepted are: ul couiidieiin. Rarely fs more than] Italians i “aia St. Louis Hear Ac- | a sabe and your hair will be fluffy, Robert Ward, 2714 Lemp avenue; one ounce needed for the worst case. .. count of Home Land’s Part py Bpst pee omer, Miky | ar ott and Edward H. Weber, 3544 Spring ave- Be sure to ask the druggist for a 0: ec} a hundred times better.| nue; John D. Siener, 1318 St. Louis the double-strength Othine, as this in War in Native ' Ton e| isfh ne can get liquid arvon at any avenue; Charles §. Stoddel, 6936 strength is sold under guarantee of | i ot Brvg store. It is imexpensive and . i if it fails to remove 0 |: ‘Flags Waved and Men and| Qe Se a ee ee Y ee i aia es sai > ’ at Ps | . _ ia . a ae, v. : % “ , ¢ A * * ¢ ; * a yf wat . ¥ ; : be eee z t : : : ¥ } See { ¥ ee j : Teese a - De Pe A % wer t * igi & te ss tobe 2 ae ‘ Stat, ¢ 4 ; ; : , ay yak ae eye rt ; 4 . iy ORE + Steet 7 hohe 4 ps " : i Bee r 7 ; * ye . ioe ; ey ty io at A , a ee 2 vg Vas ‘ ¥ WA . e e so? ian . ‘ . % : ~ +i vy t o ” ; a s b aay i tah ¥ ; % ¥ : Z Pees ; : ; a 8 eee y : ae 0 Be sa ec tas a 4 ae : os . e 7 ar ‘ | a aes J 3 as ¥ a - sale fe fi 3 ae “4 - 4 *. baat, ™>% Ray u I Rr i. === + Ds will completely dissolve and | Forty-seventh Engineers Regiment, : S f See | uy destroy every single sign and | which is being recruited at Third and | ny Get AS CURES oF Utkiss : BY GEN. GUGLIELMOT Tl Idaho avenue; William J. Bryan, money back for First Time. | $F it, no matter how much dan- | Olive streets from men either over | double fo vapleatians gc Str. need | you may -have. or under draft age for waterways! and how easy it is to rid yourself of | | 'fails to do the work.—ADV. (3912 Lafavet , I. | freckles.—ADVERTISEMENT. ae . ayette avenue; Otto H.! klesa.—ADVERTIS : | Here is the kind of celebration that you are terested: int mass ieisinas sable eat ak kladdla: eil fancy decorations! No°music! No useless tee : oe | night, for first time since Italy’s en- i JUST BARGAINS! I SENSATIONAL MONEY-SAVING . 'trance in the war more than three GAINS!!! The only kind that can ee — 8 | years ago, heard in their own lan- years of wonderful unde ling! The kind of bargains that | guage an account of what their na- makes every purchaser hu home and tell his friends about this tive country has contributed to the big event! That’s what we offer to every St. Louisan Saturday! common cause of the allies. And if you have not already been one of the lucky ones we urge Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti, distin- you, in justice to yourself, to come in tomorrow! Come in and guished Italian commander, now mil- let h Ba in Celebration itary attache of the Royal Italian et us show you just what this rousing rga means to you in dollars and cents! | Embassy ‘at Washington, made the | e ‘recital at the First Regiment Ar- - : ee |mory,. Grand avenue and Market) FOR MEN q) CO i street, before an audience composed. . mostly of Italians and a féw Ameri- AND YOURG ‘cans who were thus privileged to| see a remarkable demonstration of | - 115 BROADWAY.—- NEW YORK Hove of country | MEN AT A As Gen. Guglielmotti gave in his | ‘native tongue the account of Italy’s| | : | ‘saving the allies on three separate | ) Ree | BIG SAVING! ' . | occasions, his audience egies nc A DISTINCTIVE SHOP - ee oan meee, | Set $10 Cool Cloth | $4 & suITs at 7 bravery of the Italian soldier. the | . , | uits at = $9".95 101 Roe rer raya . ee y pp > ta ed - $0 , . ae ) A AF: EN a pent. nea he PS Pde ol one, SF BREE: Re es 7 CO PGE Sr eAnesKe ye se 27. Sage tel RT a ee ~ fey * ° + . . bee Pe Racine OF gee OK, ° ‘Misses Bie a satin ge: Sebel 2: Bini ~ neni - " Bad ee Se BAS SN , . rage, eee sh iy 7 Fs ; - oy sates ae oo COW ae ae ON, ate, (©, hive AE GRO T eoe ae : . Pak of PRES ELE LENGE ET LEE SAARI RR EIEN 1 ct reNlantet cet ie ean ene vibiniitinnsiliinipi * . » x & \ ; a Re: 7 yy. * AMR ee " ea ” ae By ; B ae ee a 2 oe mere LYE SS OLLIRL AL LD DBI AERIS, LIES AALS AN ORES SL RII SSO RG EGE, SSE! AAS - OTA IIS C5 ag WRN MN & - Blue § ; : a Sum- |enough. As our great soldier-poet, | Boys ue obrge oF : \ Gabriel D’Annunzio, has said: ‘Give, | Knickers } : are sO give, give until we suffer.’ Fast color—all sizes, » shown | “Bo doing;-You§ will make your- | a8 Seer Oe . ; selves worthy go see the day of final | $1 V7 : Ae _ victory wh our beloved flag of red | - ’ : re take for love, white for faith and green | for hope, is raised in the glorious sun |: | 7 . beside Old Glory, the stars and i BOYS HEAVY PURE | BOYS’ FINE QUALITY , Stripes.’ cqntevious to the mass meeting Gen. Mi WORSTED BLUE SERGE | PURE WOOL SERGE Guglielmotti had been the guest of the United Italian Societies of St. SUITS SUITS Louis at a dinner at Cicardi’s cafe. | 4 , y where 350 diners cheered him and every =— Handsome Suits of will fine Weave pure Wool . _ presented him with a large loving. splendid Suit for grad- blue serge that any wi cup, on which was inscribed: “A sua’ uation, confirmation or i car—siz 6 to own—size: sigh to E a: Eccellenza, Generale Emilio Gugliel- | if—Baturday at. Saturday at... Lined Knickers ft " motti, La Colona Italiana di St. Louis | re Mesa i 38" once ase’ Ml BOYS? $6 KHAKI AND | BOYS’ $7.50 GENUINE | R2%ite"2stSnon" so ¢ lated is, “To his excellency, Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti, the Italian col- FINE COOL CLOTH PALM BEACH ony of St.Louis offers, May 30, LP Coe, gig er CLE NE AIL LS EN SOE PRY PcG rercaeneenageetiees $ . 4 P ast ‘ > - eae Bi i ee r ea uf f ‘ ‘ it 2 Z ee "GA a Ng ‘ " : ~ Cee: BS 3 ee ry 0 Be ti aby P i igual dite 4 sl yi Nie er UReT are a wey N “eat us Soigiece ke BS 2 sus ¥ >» ‘ af « ier . Sig: : gfe 3 ee ‘ ‘ , Say SO : he i Fda WES be elo re Ste 1 a $ VSS SEO I Nii ta! | | The Submarine and Kindred | 3 Problems of the war are presented in the 19j8 | _ World and Post-Dispatch Almanac. on | THE aay LATEST STYLES IN MEN’S NC WOMEN’S | sale at the Post-Dispatch counter acu SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND COATS |Sll news stands, while the supply lasts. Better get .your copy TODAY. Price 30; by mail 35c. eet | Austrian Torpedo Works Destroyed. By the Associated Press | OTHING LONDON, May 31.—The White. | head torpedo works at St. Poelten, | Austria, has been destroyed by fi | according to an Exchange. Telegraph. , : | Sererding to an Wxchange Telegraph CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. “papers Ceclare ® the fire was the re- | 3 : ii Saas ‘ - sult of sabotage by Italian workmen , , ~ ; anmeuanaiehae in the plant. a cl % ee

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ceegtalaraitenipeecaper ata nineteen ere . o- a oe 4 Sd {Date + J . q 1. : . - . . (a * « i) oh og ao OP, CR ap a Sa REY i, eh ¥ ‘ - af RIX, @ eka oi) t 4. 4 ee ea ee PR Ot EN RR HG EE Me Re eee EF He t, rs ke ee eh or ate Ses i te eS Ba eh 5 > Oe r Ne ; 4 fj... €¢§ SO-o - Aree oe aati a weet a at Ate Set Natit Tr ig ‘a : i ¢ - am oe : ; 5 é > See ¢. eh. A + s ae SR: é cx ’ : : PP ©. ' FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918. | —— Avitators Pay Tribute to Wright. at McCook Field yesterday paid trib- | first successful heavier-than-air air- By the Associated Press. ute to Wilbur Wright brother, Orville Wright, invented the | tomb and dropped flowers. ae eens a eT - : who, with his/ plane, when they hovered over his DAYTON, ©0., May 31.—Aviators a g Whistler, Wool and Werner A pupil of Whistler, the great painter, was showing the master a picture. “Dont you think it’s pretty g-g-good?” he stammered, heart in mouth. Snarled Whistler, each word a dagger, “My good fellow did you ever hear of a pretty good egg?” E. Like eggs, clothes are either good or bad—there’s no mid- dle. ground. A suit is either wool or shoddy; hand-worked or machine-shirked. We will not indulge even in “commercial compromises.” Our life-long standard of ALL-WOOL and HAND- TAILORING in Fashion Park Clothes is inflexibly main- tained without shift or evasion. Whistler painted: great pictures because he wasn't above sucking elemental truths from an egg. | ~Ready-to-Put-On Custom Service without the annoyance : of a try-on $25 to $50 QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH We see here a thorough- » going, practical business man. He is wearing a Fashion Park suit. The courage and confidence this man appears to have can be ehad by you if you will select wisely,, and listen to our judgment in regard to the type of suit you should wear this spring. WVe cannot im- press upon you too strongly our endeavor to give you the best fitting service you have ever had. Wonderful Silk Sport Blo ay *, eG} New models in loveliest Midsummer innovations—of soft, fluffy Geor- gettes, Satins, Willow Silks and Habutai—bewitching slip-over and vestee novelties—in ‘most alluring new colors. Should be $5 and $6.98, uses in Sale $9.8 d Immaculate New Summer Skirts Fashion’s a. Favorites if | $ oe Perfectly stunning models in Gabardines and Russian Cords — Belted — Pock- ets! Big Values! Yr Vacation - Companions $ 7.98 Thoroughbred delineations— light, Summery Satins, Turkos, Gabardines, etc. Very Special! Poplin, Gabardines. Stunning Suits Reduced | Closing Out Coats & Capes Were $22.50, $25 and $ 00 High-grade models — $ 00 $29.75—last group to be n heretofore ‘‘stars’’ up to ¥s closed out! Serge, Trico, $29.75. Styles and mate- rials usable for Summer. ' ' Sale New Summer and Silk Dresses Very Extraordinary Values ae $6.98 - ; Gingham-—Voiles Tussards—Dimities 15 Taffetas—Satins Combinations The new designs—in Summer’s loveliest shades— daintily fashioned and trimmed—specially priced. No Charge for Alterations Fashion Shop Washington Av. at Seventh St, wo » _ a. | , ¥ ~~ 'Germany’s strength, in the West.’ ilean and Japanese relations, as she and hopeless and that the only way ot saving the country is by Interven- INTERVENTION IN SIBERIA DISCUSSED BY BARON 6070, Japanese Foreign Minister Says His Country Is Ready to Receive Any Allied Pro- posal. TELLS OF OBJECT OF SUCH A MOVE Says Japan Objects to Ger- ‘many as a Neighbor and "Would Stem Her Influ- ence. ‘LONDON, May 31.—The Daily Mail has received the following in- terview from Tokio: “T have been fortunate enongh to have had a two hours’ interview with Baron Goto, the Japanese Foreign Minister. I give it in question and answer form. “'What is the present diplomatic position as to intervention in the Si- berian question?’ . “‘Japan is not taking part in any conferences, but I surmise there are conferences either in Washington or London. Japan has made no pro-. posal, nor have the allies definitely | made any proposal to Japan. If, and when’ the allies do definitely make a proposal to us, you may be sure Japan wil] be ready and open sym- pathetically to consider it.’ “ ‘Tf there is a proposal what will your attitude be?’ “ "That depends. The proposal may be such as Japan ought to ac- cept without further consideration, in which case there will be prompt acceptance. Alternatively, the pro- | posal may demand further consider- |. ation, in which case there will be de- lay in decision. The allies need fear | no flat refusal or anything other | than willingness to help the allied | 4 cause. I make this reservation: Our) navy is: guarding the Indian and Pa- cific Oceans, and helping in the Med- iterranean. If we make a venture- some advance in Siberia and have to call away part of our navy a gap may be created which Germany might take advantag= of.’ Not Opposed to Allied Aid. ““A number of people think Japan is opposed to allied as distinct from Japanese intervention, and accuse you of interested, sordid motives.’ ‘“*I should be sorry if any misun- derstanding prevailed on this point. Certainly we believe that a unified, | homogeneous ary is essential to the success of any. expedition, therefore | we deem it better to have it con- | fined to one nationality instead of | several, but we have never raised se- rious objections to allied participa- tion, and as I have already said, any suggestion by. the allies will be sym- pathetically considered.’ “*What object would a Japanese army have in going into Siberia?’ “*To quiet disturbances, insure the welfare and safety of the popu- lation and stem the aggressive ex- pansion of German influence. Japan | objects to having Germany as a} neighbor in the Far East,’ “*Would such an expedition af- fect Germany in a military sense?’ “‘*‘Not in the near future, but eventually it would detract from “*What compensation would Ja- pan demand for intervention?’ “*That depends on varying cir- cumstances, the size of the army, the breadth of the theater of operations, whether the action be independent or co-operative, and whether the in-. tervention be judged to be entirely necessary in Japan’s defense. At the moment we are not thinking of compensation, but doing everything in our power for the allied cause, which we have faithfully made our own.’ Japan Closer to JU. 8. “*I presume Great Britain was in- strumental in creating cordial Amer- was between the Russians and the) Japanese ?’ | “*You are right. Great Britain is a factor in bringing American and Japan into closer and more cordial terms, as in the case of Russia and Japan. These good offices are be- ing continued on all sides with the object of strengthening the intimacy and fellowship of the allies.’ “ ‘Has Japan any ground for com- | plaint against the allies?’ . ““Of course, you have heard, of difference of opinion regarding ex- ports of steel from Ameriea to Ja- | ‘pan, but those differences never. | amounted to much, and the whole | |question has been treated in good | \Spirit.by both nations. I think the | |United States is as satified with thé result of the negotiations as Japan, Now we have no cause of complaint.’ “‘But we might fairly complain of those Japanese politicians who | appear to regret that Japan is not. allied to Germany?’ “I do not say there are not such | men among us, but the people of | Great Britain may rest assured that | so long as the Japanese Empire | exists, the Japanese people are their | good friends.’ ”’ Italian Consul Urges Intervention to Save Russia. ~. By the Associated Press.» TOKIO, Thursday, May 23.—On his arrival here Signor Dechadra, Italian Consul at Harbin, said thar the Russians in Siberia were helpless tion, He snid that there is great danger if this does not occur, as ev- | erything is in chaos. Ln the Consu!’s iS RELY % ve te...” . So ’ Yet, ae 5. 25.5 Pea le Page Y 2! marta keep time on the ~ z ; a a ry © | li | Ss Shoes ?’’ The Feminine Sport Model A High Shoe in White Canvas —the embodiment of Summer. Ease,' Comfort, Smartness For women who prefer a high boot. Extremely natty appearing style for sport and service wear, In either low or high heels—especially complete line of sizes in the latter group. “Just the thing” for those who believe in “more of the outdoor life.” scturaay = 9H .00 & $6.00. *eeoeeeeeeeeee Likewise-a Model in White Buck, $8.00 Also the most comprehensive showin of the season's latest creations in both Pumps and Oxfords—$5 to $8.50. Walk-Over Shoe Stores 612 Olive St. and 515 N. 6th St. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Here! Join Them Tonight at the MOVIES . =~ Join the crowds of POST-DISPATCH | readers who pick their pictures by means Of. = the first-hand movie news they find in “Sto Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.” , a 4 3 You’re losing out if you fail to keep in touch” © with the “doings” of movieland and your | favorite stars via the bright, chatty movie ~ oe * a3 a ok Se Bs ‘ bese Se ‘are = When You Want to Know Where to se. ‘ Go, Consult the POST-DISPATCH — © Photo Play Column Which Liste =

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Ss is F ‘ i a ‘ be Sana ° aa : a. SS A ‘ ‘ 4 >. 2 z i. # x oe [a 2 > a ss R . nn vee ot op he : . ‘ i P ni ‘ ' at, oe ’ ha bd : eh . 5 pogett 54° % ~ Ps "ae és = . 4 Ye ee ee pcs r mn ; ; : yor ‘ Mg ¥ _* 5 3 a ¢ 7 = P ‘ An 7 ‘ : ee ate Behe ey 2) ee > me , f F e te a > AF Sr k eee x. fd lak aa %, Seon ge atte on cin RS hg a a a wee a - ae the “ ieee ng . 2 ee a OX ces ¥ RS sede. RNC a = wa ee | gi ae cag : : wo oh i). eee “3 2 ; sf : s " FS % i’. { * ! we ae % , a ~~ 2 i = - fe s Phy 4, . : = We s * Je ‘ 2 Ps . 5 # « - Sahore. ‘Really you'll find it a pleasure and convenience to trade at H. & R’s. Our store is daylighted throughout. Open Saturday night till 10 o’clock. ip sai ets: Fin RS Ke 4 rie pes é, : _ % Pes Wipes 3 ST.LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH Pe rome, ow « Ce ne FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ie alle ates bt ceeasia eatin aii ane Seg _ I ~ eae a ——— ~ ’ ‘raffic Truck 4000 Lbs. Capacity 41095" WHY PAY MORE? Phone for Demonstration BRANDLE MOTOR CO. 3324 Locust Street 3323 Lindell Avenue WU. LABOR MISSION IS HUME FROM EUROPE Visit England and France—Brit- ish Still Full of Fight—Firm Friendship for America. a a po rag AA, AI, Rey ay Eola, NP By the Associated Press. AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 31.— That the British people, even after four years of prodigious effort and heartbreaking losses, are determined to continue the war “until the men- ace of the German. military power is removed from the world,” was the message brought back to the United States by the American Labor Mis- sion, which arrived here last night after visits to the capitals and many of the principal cities of England and France. There are groups of pertene here Bomont 95 Central 301 | PAY AS YOU GO! iB U Y! Your Credit Is Good at | INOW ‘ Hoyle & Rarick’s our Se a clothing for i women and, children—on our new sy terms of payment—at prices that are less than you pay spot cash else- PAY WEEKLY WHILE WEARING—THAT’S ALL i adlioe” Belt ates nares nee Patan and novelty styles is complete $15 to $40 priced «Nobby styles; just the thing to wear over Ladies’ Coats emer ioe: s evenings; priced —Fancy checks, solid colors and black—some Silk Dresses with Georgette sleeves — lovely, dainty Frocks you can wear all Summer; 12 ve $30 priced Hy —Sheer Georgettes, in light colors: and darker Silk Waists Siltx Waists, in the latest $3 Gh styles; priced as low : 2 We show latest Spring and, Boys’ Suits--becoming styles, Summer styles, in Suits for men | for both school and “best” wear | indirectly and "61 men, at —priced, 5 to $35 5 to $10 Skirts, Waists, Children’s Coats, Men's Topcoats, Hats and Shoes on Credit. Altera- tions Ab- solutely Free. ‘ey Nobby Millinery. weg ly creations. r showing at $5 and sxtie yard is wety wonder- sto "dsylightea” out. what one are buyin at H. & R's. This coupon ibd on pur- chases of $10 or more. and there in Great Britain, said Prof. A. O. Lovejoy, a member of the mis- sion, who have declared themselves for an indecisive and patched-up peace, but the great ma- jority, although war weary, are far from ready to quit the struggle. Prof. Lovejoy also reported what he termed a general impression of the members of the mission that there is a most genuine and loyal friend- ‘ship for the American people on the part of all classes of Englishmen. Visited Munition Centers. The mission, seven of whose 18 members are representatives of American labor, visited munition making centers and other industries in the British isles and France and conferred with labor leaders of the two countries. They also met offi- cials of the expatriated Belgian Gov- ernment at Havre. “In their conferences,” Prof. Love- joy stated, “they stood firmly by the attitude *of President Wilson and of the American Federation of Labor that no conversations be held with German labor delegates “as long as the presént militaristic powers con- trol the German nation.” The statement which Prof. Love- joy issued on behalf of the mission says: “After visiting munition factories and various centers of industry in Great Britain, the commission was impressed with the genuine and loyal friendship for America on the part of all classes of the people. We found a fellowship which was not the facile geniality of the after-din- ner orator nor the official courtesy of the diplomat, but which had its deep root in the fact that British lads and American boys are facing death side by side in the common cause. Peace Agitators Few. “We found agitators for an inde- cisive peace, but there was abun- dant evidence that neither in num- bers nor in influence are they im- portant. War weary, the British peo- ple are, but they are very far from being ready to quit. “The American people ought, however, to understand very clearly that if the war is to continue into an- other year it is just and it is neces- sary that a still greater part of the burden be assumed by the United States.’’ The members of the mission in- clude Martin F. Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; E. T. Meredith, Leroy C. Dunn and Alton Secor, Des Moines: Mrs. H. lL. Grenfell, Denver; Mrs. Sarah B. Spraggon, St. Louis, and Miss J. M. Higgins, Omaha. for only $3! a week. A $40 ey Sy ing ott. ou ie loor. a . Loftis Bros. & INTERVENTION _IN SIBERIA DISCUSSED BY BARON GOTO Continued From Preceding Page. eee eee neemene eet opinion, a Japanese or allied army of 100,000 men could restore law and} order as far west as Irkutsk, but should have considerable reserves in view of the possibility of a German army co-operating with the Bolshe- viki. Signor Decuadra said that it is quite true that the Bolsheviki have armed German and Austrian prison- ers. Gen. Semenoff captured 650 Austrians in a recent battle and re- ruarked jokingly, ‘‘If the Americans are still skeptical about these prison- ers I am willing to send the 50 to Ick || OTHIN L co” Just Nerth ef . - @PEN MONDAY Washington Av. TILL 7 P.M. 606 N. BrYADWAY Same Goods. Prices and Terms at Our Kast St. Louis Store. 323 Missouri Av. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTH to P. mM a = Ge FARE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 (By Authority of Missouri Public Service Comn:!ssion. ) For the convenience of the aahtic, upon Books of Tickets are on Sale at Downtown Departme®St Stores, and Drug and : Cigar Stores Throughout the City. Any number of Tickets. Watch for the Signs! - Please Buy Tickets or Have the Exact Change Before Boarding Cars and Thus Expedite Traffic. — Company will get nothing from the in- norte of 20°, in wee | Wages of Employvs Have Been Raised 35%. Higher Cost of Materiais and Taxes (at least 20°% increase this year) Will More Than Absorb the Extra Pennies. There Will Be me Profits for the Company. Please help us so there will be as little confusion as possible by purchasing tick- ets before entering cars. Your Co-operation will Hasten Traffic. - United Railway Company, RICHARD McCULLOCH, President | MEIN: . y oe ee ; * B * ‘ ° ; * RRO mei ‘the position of Russia and the allies, Pre | Goveperment if it will accept tempo- |essary to Russia if Russia were at policy of Germany. /not at war. (threatening us from German | perialism. | Russia to resist this danger, let them | Te-establish her transports and rec- | ognize her economic life. | Russia into the war merely to ease the military situation on the western ‘front, but actually wish to help her them think of speedy economic help sponsible representative of the Sovi- ets who fails to recognize that A | Struggle with Germany is inevitabde sooner or later. , time, Soviets by recognition we shail chen 'be invited to help. ing struggle depends entirely on im- be exhibited in New York.” Referring to the rise in the price of the ruble fram 5 cents a few months ago to 14 cents, the Consul said that the Chinese are expecting a Japanese expedition into Siberia and the consequent need for millions of, rubles for army purchases and have bought rubles with the result that prices have hardened. RUSSIA EXPECTS NEW STRUGGLE | WITH KAISER Help From Allies Now, Accord- ing to Correspondent. | By ARTHUR RANSOME, | A Special Correspondent of the Post- D (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) MOSCOW, May 30.—An editorial \in Isvesta, the Bolshevik organ, on. | But Soviets Want Only Economic | | Says: » pphosram from the’ Associated offers recognition of the Soviet rary help from the allies, consisting, in the first platce,.of Chinese and Japanese troops. “Military assistance would be nec- war with Germany. But Russias wants peace with Germany. How- ever bitter that peace may be, Rus- sia is not prepared to throw herself again into the gulf of war if she is not forced there by the aggressive “Russia at the present moment is | This does not mean that) we shut our eyes to the danger im- If anyone wishes to help “If the allies do not wish to drag in her difficult position, then let and not of something else.” This article deserves careful at- tention. I do not- know a single re- If we, in the merm- earn the confidence of the Russia's own strength in the/com- | provement of her material ceMdition. ‘If help is forced prematurely, its only effect will be to weakion Rus- sia. It would be applaud by every intelligent German imper‘ list, who would rejoice to see the allies mak- | ing things easy for er ae Your credit is good | uelepho , on yene pe rent . _ Lis RED BEANS {YOU SPEND MOST your MONEY FOR FOOD: s But, do you go about it in an indifferent manner, purchasing there, paying no attention to quality or price? Or, do you give the ma ; jeploun souasltatlcia, plumed where tac oar ak GOALITY on 6 Sa deaw tee ae When it comes to ALITY AND PRICE, do not know a store anywhere that meets the requirements more faithfully, where you can depend upon getting ALITY PURE FOODS, a? a let-live price, with the guarantee that should any article not prove satisfactory the purchase price will be refunded—than at at KROGER’S. Florissant Road, Ferguson, Mo atronndinenteratet M ILDEN KEY, A rich, safe, wholesome, satisfy- ing, economical milk; a very low price for this sale only......... Another Kroger Store—I( DOWN vii LK GOES i Ta , Campbell’s Soups oy rennins SAUCE Bich. snappy 26¢ iquant; sm. ot. | Avondale; adds zest to . : any meal; large jar.. H ' , ros st tie Z ® } Fine with fruit: ¢ ,cllogsn’s: pasted ‘lictous brea. fast food: pkg... MUSTARD °°" ob nt RELISH uart | c pie adh ot i0e ‘ Rolled Pimentos inners a rich, dye igre * 14e flavor to salads; Pure, clean, white, an ex- cellent value. At this price you should purchase at least two pounds..... PER LB. Bi: Sree fine NI fine qual- Country Club, May- “gee per onaisse; large bot. Fresh, ten- der Ae er h. srears, QC Sound, tender, very Tend Rhy EB heads . crise 2 fr Be I R 3 iSHES fine, big bunches. . LETTUCE ; SPINACI HW caraen, vor 3C] TURNIPS son” 3" 10c/S ape 10¢ NOt )DLES ::...10¢ rich tomato sauce, generous slice of pork” — 1 Brana; ‘No. t 8. tender, snap cane 29 rest bij ae ES chaLaTe om BE , Rich, deliciou ng ooetee “full quart boxes... fine; For a rich, whole- Wide some, appetiz- ing, economical MACARONI or SPAGHETT) =: In their own sauce; an COUNTRY Df r excellent, tasty, mealy C . , bean: No. 2 cans....... CLUB Country cizs” CHILE CON CARNE Packed under Govt, super- etti ‘ ’ cka es. > Faust’s | roni, § or small y is serve in ive flavor; No. 2 can 2 Cang..... e Clab vision; No. 1 en and grated cheese; No, 2 cans ,.. CRISCO ® £9 MAZOLA= i MAZOLA 22" 33c2% 91h $1.14 | PORK SHOULDERS CALIF. - os or — side; BACON a 33e\5 OR CHUCK . &, Insp.,- for ! table. cooking or ‘36 lb. prt., || OCLEOMARGERINE | ! Pound Net FRESH CALIF. SMOKED SHOULDERS fer ‘bread: Cut from nes corn-fed pigs; closely trimmed, and just a dandy os cor eS vont Sugar cured, tender, delicious, per lb Sugar cured, hickory smoked; nicely streaked with lean; whole BRAUNSCHWEIGER |: ie | SALAMI‘: 33c |Pig’s Foot Souse |" Choice cuts; the @MOLUL DEF finest, tenderést, ser F aficy Milk- F ed Veal you sreraay; Swobe te ae an — roast ae DRY ved | JOWLS = rai 23¢, SMOKED Ie OWLS F Fer 91¢| METTS 1° 23Ciicca Hominy Per - Van Camp’s; an arppetiz- Tak VA n . romats to Soup rare t Ost 14c| Cream heese * Wis. ea Country Avondale; Gab ...%. 9" 3-O% De pe gy hfe 1 C ast. SAA vOres far fear te 1 SOs, tas L4G 20082 JEWEL ECONOMY A good ( GUATEMALA For + mie juiciest meat Breast 22 mt Rye; Corn; 4 Barley ‘TY 3 7 per er them; FLO S8e;: : Grits 5-1, aack Cl crits _ib.. PRESERVES °:"" 9c = hater big PY big jar. o8-2% Jet. Apple Butter (fer fur Santos; nota drink: per 1 Country Club Churned from fresh . sweet cream; you never tasted bet- ter. Try a pound POUND PRINT... moment Fresh Coconut Baker's: packed in the —_ Toei Grat cocoanut milk: No, 1 tin. Asst. flavors, | le JELLO per pkg 1c) GELATINE “ters? . 12¢\CORN STARCH ir pig Aeon thy Se Se TAPIOCA fie, Sorta? Ara Peaches {0 2s. ie cheap Rio; per Ib * A rich, full bodied French Brand drink; 1b. sealed pkg. COUNTRY GLUB ci, e most exacting: Ib. sealed pkg 25¢ 30c WALTER BAKER’S Hershey’s Cocoa instant Postum Postum Cereal ae With a real smack of the Orient. special blend of rich green and back eas that can be used equally success- ful whether served iced or hot, pke. Fancy PEAS Sentinel; Early June; sweet, ten- S| PINEAPPLE eackate. ibe i Avondale; delicious sliced I ae in good syrup; No. 2% ¢ans Avondale; sliced or grated; good quality, No, 2 cans..... suMe extra Country Clab; sliced No. Country Cleb: small in aan e. Srep: sifted; sweet: 2 o Country Club ad Lye; 3 cans... a ligh qua ty goods vT D price. taking CHIPS ins Ss Oo A PriicRon CAF il. ea Gel 2 oe 150] aeane For clean- pkg». COCOA Rich, nourishing, half-pound tin ~5-1b. -lb. S I ith 7c Taree 45¢ Small l4¢ oF 9c Clifton; sweet Solid packed; rich; red ripe; 2 haga ge tender: 2 for? 5c good quality, No. 2 cans Avondale or For- An exceptionally fine solid ee. on Sos oe Sg tomato, in No, 1 tins; for c Country Clab; Strained Tomatoes, for 2 15 extra fine; spaghetti dressing or for C ee oP eee soup; No, 1 tins.....}... Lima Beans sro"tie. 7 "me: [agers = 16g Cut Wax B , clean, RAISINS §;°%. 3“ 25c | RICE vos ee’ 126 Wnite .-.-- Navy; Lima; re- Pinto; small cieaned; fine mealy white; ] i Calif.; 7 Ie outers; a Oc | BEANS: per lb.. per Ib... per Ib.. a ne eC h o TEEN” TABLETS sew rane re y. BLUING (teri certod. 16) A ON : ] scent of the Orient; Creme Oil Soap Y aclenatt thems for the Le | 2 th 9 me " - “ ABSORENE roc sna shades 2 206 | FA. RRs ine paints. ~ tf P isi cting sl - i ; er C.-N. wt cs murah: Saaee eoltia 9¢ 30 -A i cake. 9c | Clothespins (°° 3°°* 5c NRG. Ge ere oe one, OC eee Se ai DYE SOAP 1°". 3 =" 29¢_Sunbrite ea DD GRANDMAP: Bo) MATCHES a: ao | To JOLA Washing Powder pkc. per box. Sohee: sie wap Mnge HAS A QUALITY STORE —_ EN e TO YOUR HOME—VISIT [ < ; eee ‘. “ eS: . Za oP. tants Uae St hee bey Oe Ree Se oe ye ee tts eee mE ot 2 3 & e. ‘ spe Se ° ite iat atet tke ct SL ee a : ‘3 . te ee : < os oe ee bo Se OE , ye a ee , substitute a dan- a 2 ee ey La % a Pr BE, < ee oie tinge x3 BE Ee rie oh POY te UGTA, 2550 0d Ee Ry ee y xt » as bye BBA COR ee RIO So Kad oe 4 fi, eee tee ee oe Me ogee Me ee a ee ies oo ee ee CM Cee ee ce cee Ce 2 ie ce ee ce ees . PR LO KO PGE AMNEN ED oar os omy AP RR eRe hay ARS -ccaegn Ra “7 a . . a : ’ 4 . ’ e : 4 sew Seis AS RN PRA PMR A RRR, OR on wach ps tRS “utp Sa Stee Ten TOS EE STE BRD PR Ry RoE lage CE oa 2 agree nw) OE AEDs EAE ENG i A Ta ARO AG ely AD ETA eg Bit A eae ag

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ee aad eae xe SL TREN Et MES. NA pr ae Te te tiie pe . Pe ’ = 7 “4 » ie be P. aw: ; - 2 : me | , > a ie a ¥ - PS én , a ~ ° z ¢ i) J ON Oe eee vg dome Pe en eawere be “= 3 ~ © , Fee terete: cone raat Serene silinadesed a ee FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918. We Give Eagle Stamps—Open Sat. Until 7 P. M. re AND ST. 4, pf CHARLES MEN! SA TURDAY ONLY 4 & $5 Tan Oxfords =“ 9 : * Maple avenue and adjoining streets. City News inBrief| | ANNOUNCEMENTS The annual picnic and reunion of Sacred Heart Parish will be held ail day tomorrow at Linn’s Grove, 6200 North Broadway. The fairy ballet of the “Sleeping Beauty,” produced at the Victoria Theater last Friday and Saturday, under the direction of Miss Alice Martin, will be given again tomor- row night at the same place. This and held a. flag-raising ceremony at the schoo] hall, Goodfellow and Etzel avenues. In the parade, 165 thers of soldiers or sailors carried service flags, there ‘being four flags with three stars each. The parish serv-. ice flag has nearly 200 stars: - The speakers at the flag-raising were the Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn, John 8. Leahy, Edward Devoy and Judge | Charles W. Holtcamp. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Rose, 54, -of 2906. Gamble street, was stricken with heart disease when scrubbing the kitchen floor yesterday morn- ing. When neighbors found her dead she was kneeling near a bucket. he had a actubbing brush in one and. iS ~~ 7s bn win the @il% U. dl, mond chase, * ear 8 derful et our terms | We. show over a. ee ong i] different. diamonds dies and gents—in rings, ‘brooches, studs, etc. A won- $35 and $50. g Easy Pay yment Pl ys you. ya own one me » Beautiful’ Blue White, Spar. ting Genuine Diamonds. If it is a a of quality you expect to pure be sure to see us— — for la- | 4 crews, la vallieres, assortment at $25, production will be under the auspices of the Children of America Loyalty League, who.are trying to raise money to endow a ward.in American Military Hospital No. 1, Neuilly, France. — corre: mr 800 Pairs 3 Styles All Sizes English Last Pte 17-JEWEL. ILLINOIS Case Warranted 20 Ye You should Owna Dependable Wa Of course the Illinois is one of the a accurate and modern yet peta x, Models. —— _ Medium in odels—fitte in an endless’ variety of. 20-. “at Pn pe; r gold-filled cases— . ides. note our ‘ex- | * wv 3 . gees See Nees one ~ ypageete RE ET I IEEE SS SRE SE Si a I ee ee Same Old Force | AND A Saving From $5 to $10 ON YOUR SPRING SUITS ‘Finest Mohairs, Serges, Kool Kloths at 6.75, 9.75, 12.75 and $15. 1.35 for Men’s Ehaki Pants. 3.95 for Boys’ Two-Pants Suits. 5.95 for Boys’ Blue Serge Suits. 2.95 for Men’s Blue Serge Pants. 75c for Men’s Blue Overalls. 39c for Men’s Athletic Union Suits. 50c for Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts. | Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow | 2 2 KH & meet SN 8 ‘Come in tomorrow and exchange your old heavy clothing for a new Summer outfit. Don’t think about the money—Our Easy Paying Plan—will take care of the payments. MEN’S SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS-$15 TO $35.00 Palm Beach—Kool Kloth—Serge and Fancy Worsteds in all the latest models in snappy and conservative styles. 0 NE DOLLAR A WEEK. | WN! 0/3 on Wy yy eS Dainty Frocks for Summer | : ~~ -terms...... ll Rich Silks—Dainty Voiles—Marquisettes and ss RIOH-ORADE, Ginghams, in the latest Summer styles. A rare combination of colors from which to choose. $9.75 to $27.50 $2.6 Oh Your Choice of The case is guaranteed 20 FREE: an extra silk brace- 4: FA Alli Women’s S| i | qi © A recital by juvenile pupils of the Hienniger School of Music will be giv- Oj¢en tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Communal University in Vandervoort Auditorium. i 0 | i | © The annual picnic of the Pilgrim '‘Iutheran Sunday school will be held in O’Fallon Park tomorrow. AE ERR NRE RIT ON RIE HR TO ee NENT a ee ee orbree RA Matty, Two bands will assist in the enter- tainment of spectators who appear on the campus at King’s . highway and Euclid avenue to witness drill- ing of the Twenty-third Ward class 1 men tonight. The Naval Reserve and Elks bands have volunteered their services for the evening. The each Te ee ee ey Summer Skirts Silk and Wash ———— Twenty-third Ward men drill Monday and Friday evening. Suits at Half Price ~. CREDIT lena 2) Seti > we The pupils of Garfield School, Ken- wood Springs, will present ‘The Feast of the Red Corn,” an operetta, pe wee FR A 4a Vv ¥, this evening, the proceeds to be giv- . : en to the Junior Red Cross. Open Saturday Night Till 10. : Exhausted Bodies A d t to,th tituti j of hc ahi teeeon! Seapine Sy dean TIRED NERVES Relieved Absolutely by permitting women to sit in the dio-. Cadomene Tablets The Real, Satisfying Tonic. cesan convention with voting powers | : Sold by All Druggists. 706 NORTH BROADWAY : equal to those of the men, will come —ADVERTISEMENT. . before the convention next year for - | “The House e | the of Courtesy’’ ratification, having been favorably L. ACKERMAN, @ f Manager — z avenaealiinenamsiasatinsmmpemaiamenonnas bieied Mii ms ten Le opie rs NFHeD to AG BR Rao, TAY et BARE) ERO 610-612 Washington Ave. Pip in ales St Ah NS Sigs, ee ME ame as Mat acl ina ARM oi RR RB - Choice— All our very finest. Banded from Rawak, Gage, Burges : and many others ee ee ee es EN LS LED EAL ANE LAE taille Nal ie iin, ’ ~ ‘of on na emer Aaiece-ocirnte RBA Ce oe en me ers eS ext ae LOOK AT THIS ONE You Save From 5c to 20c a Pound on Meat.—Nuf Said. OUR GROCERIES SALE IS STILL ON. This Is Got Them All Beat! The Missouri School of Social Economy will have its graduating ex- ercises next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the headquarters, 2221 Locust street. Fred R. Johnson, 50- cial director of the Department of Civilian Reliéf of the Southwestern Division, American Red Cross, will speak on the subject, “Social Work in War Times.” There will be 12 graduates. THIS IS GOOD! ate bt Pu cane ms ts _ ee cesed ose 2 larxe cans Pork and ‘Beans. csees 306 2 large cans String Beans 25e 2 large cans Succotash,. Flac Brand. 25e 2 large cans Butter Lima Beans.. 2 large cans Tinvy Lime Beans... 2 large cans Syrup 2 No. 2 cans Tomatoes 3 large cans Milk. all brands Former Prices Were $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50. SAILORS MUSH ROOMS CUSHION BRIMS ROLL BRIMS Fine Milans, Porcupine Straws, Bangkok in * i ack and colors—a special CRDeHtUnyE: for mart mae dressers. ee yee : “ The St. Louis branch of the Amer- ican Alliance for Labor and Democ- racy will hold its regular meéeting A large can Red Beans .......... next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at nest can mre pe Syston Trades and Labor Union|, arze can @ Beans ....05..: .| Hall, 2228 Olive street. Albert Cutis, . so can a Beana wreweens oi representative. of the Carpenters’ ies © can Fens ON Aa a Union of East St. Louis, and Rob- — oe ert Kroll, associate editor of the Trades Council Union News, wiil | 3 oa saate. Ba = eee ey 4 . » 2 Br TE RT TS SR Se Sn ARN i OA a a) i a eA os Pia, vee gaat re RIOR MS got se. me POLICE ITEMS. | a? Nick Aureat, 32, an Austrian, 228 Sidney street, defended the Kaiser | in an argument in a saloon at Third 'and Sidney streets last night, accord. ‘ing to the police. He was taken ie! yy a ran 0: ose bet city hospital with several scalp | wounds. His assailant escaped. | | D 0 y QO a W e ra | r ?. | Safe blowers got $880 at the. Wil- | liam Koeneman Produce Co., 919 | hatever it may be, we want you to try ||| | North Fourth street, last night. | | A $1900 automobile and $200 in| OSC ts 'eash were stolen last night from the | | storeroom of the Superior Motor Car | — | (| Co., 3032 Locust street. The car) ? itr Just try it—that’s all. “There’s a good \later was abandoned at Fourteenth | zreason, which you'll quickly discover. : kak wT oe | Fer Silk—Lisie—Silk and Lisle. Fer | Suitings valued at $1000 were Men Wide assortment of colorings) Wemen | Stolen last night at the tailor shop | ; |'of Charles Malley, 802 North Grand Every good shop features Monito Hose. i avenue. ici Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc., | Burglars last night ransacked the ‘ Harrisburg, Pa. | home of Sidney R. O ll, - ‘torney, at 712 Belt Sa nig sed aioka i ordinary ~ commonplace style Jewelry valued at $2100. in the lot. Distinctive, individual treat- | Six ‘putdeebbibie . penerted <.ctales ments in pockets, belts, tucks and pear! button trimmings—thoroughly practical | yesterday afternoon and evening be- skirts, attractively priced. loriged to G. W. Huck, Crystal City, Mo.; Arthur 8S. Darner, 1523A South Prirty-ninth street; George F. Fiske, 6 Hortense place; Dougherty & Tab- ler Manufacturing Co., 1911 Pine street; Jefferson Taxi Co., Tenth street and Morrison avenue and Her- bert Feldman, 66 aneners Place. | | MISCELLANEOUS 4 Me 2 we | Fred Wehlig of 142 Forest senna _a- conductor on the Laciede line, was | crushed between his car and another | when adjusting the trolley at the Forest Park loop last midnight’ His| right arm and leg were fractured. An Excellent Shout of WHITE, FLESH & COLORED eae & Crepe de Chine Dresses — Church and satlaren of the parish school took part in a parade yester- : . i | day eee on Goodfellow avenue, hed —_ ; New and altogether charming styles, portrayin the _ pe Fee ab M28. Jere in beading and hand embroidery. road selection of most attractive val d qualities and workmanship. rotewecc ce River CORPORATION | Ci encnnatetaaeieenitt tatiaaiie ieen | sk ee Ee SE \

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ligt SY ns ____| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ge ay _ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918. _ PO SARS APS Bertie tw week. |a won yesterday when she it A : es : — fee ee | j 4 ‘~-Mise Katherine Stinson’s airplane |injury. She will make ano t- _@verturned for the third time within | tempt today. oe gen Cleveland J de aa . : ———— ——— (NN OCC i= ga BE DEAD SALE = Aut Nays, I Sm Keepe Prives Down. Because second-floor rents are e¢x- Boston ~— 2 i ae ie 4 All I Could Hear Was “Alive : ma TU oy, v3 He oj tremely small compared with those on’ ‘a ) a8 | ° the street level,—Located on the second | a oo i “ane on . |: and Well, Says Mother of o + | floor, we save an enormous amount and Soldier Who Is in France. | &§3 kK , ; - + a Zs give, our customers the saving. All unpre | / necessary expense is eliminated by LLFORAWEEK iff eee a the NEW PLAN AFTER GETTING LETTER SWOPE’S - i; “a2 of Clothes Selling. There are no high, Mrs. SEE ame Un-!| BE ORTHOPEDIC o¥ enol : | 2 , first-floor rents; no free deliveries; no. ig. NP ek en ae ay RA Rae. Oe Se sere a nee i aE Ted 5 Ra Bee SN ES PR SS Ee Coca Sar SBA an ME eee eee, od ras a — pee ut Watch Bracelets For Graduation -* » ae GPT, of teste os Pe intrinsle IM||| | able to Determine Origin’ If SHOES t Sn ealag The reedlt ADDING A LITTLE | of Missive Saying Son Was [if Meet the most exacting requirements. E or : : TO A LITTLE imi |. Dead. Superior Quality — A little more respect for the : aie. Katherine Hammett, a wid- : | They give adequate comfort, and SUMMER SUITS pec a 2 “a ow, 57 years old, slight of stature and : room for normal foot growth; with- e thoug o hand work— _ {f§ gray of hair, sat in the kitchen of her | BE : A little deeper consideration § home at 402A Blase avenue, yester-/| BE stand the most strenuous Went and , | ; 3 | day afternoon, and related to a Post- tear; are neat and trim, tho’ practical - ane vat for the things unseen—And . : ' Dispatch reporter how it feels to . ; b the sum totd is—— CAaracter. . learn that a soldier son, who had : first of all. Character is the Style Note | been reported dead in France, is| & ° | ihvaland watt An excellent selection for school, that singles out CL&B Sum- |. “It is like having the dead come” mer Clothes from ordinary hot | ‘to life,” she said. : play and vacation. | : : ' No Higher weather suits—acharacter born 7 | The son, Private John H. Ham- |mett, 29 years old, was in the first credit accounts or bad debts; no redue- The C L & B Label will be 7 old, had enlisted two months before, hairs, tropical worsteds, and a z: mett received a letter, in an official | © Pr CARLETON BLDG., SIXTH AND OLIVE ff OLIVE AT |O*ST; There isa local Clothier near ‘eplupaéh bas wade the aupreme anc: Mrs. Hammett was prostrated by sail ‘ of watchfulness and bred o draft contingent that went to Camp , | ~ | pains and care. Funston last autumn from the First | § | ) | : amerson , O es Ops John arrived in France about | d ; 1c : m War Department envelope and pur- ee ge ‘3 varied atrey of distinctive por porting to be from Capt. J. A. Nel- 3 44 ve ELEVATOR : ” who will show the CL&B 3 ee Ot The Sunday Post-Dispatch hag over ONE-HALF MILLION ——— Oven Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock “aR aa i) FE § v b-4 } b Ward. His brother, James, 35 years age 7 Second Floor found in Palm Beaches, mo- { dbs ste ¢Pelats toe May A 2eea ame : : we ‘wed , ous C L & B weaves. son, Quartermaster Corps, stationed ‘ea: ToT SOO Std Ease B | ee “ ; Beg Lee oo Prceuasencenseunesee CANETTI bie Sgr ea eee Fd | : at a New Jersey point; stating that eC) MC SS OS ee Ge ee 4 i £ ec Difterenc @" bel. If you don’t know his Was Ill for Week. More readers. than any other newspaper west: of the Mississippi. = g iat . W LJ Bi a sari: : ? ( r ek i - name, we'll tell it to you. the shock of the first message, and oan 4 | be ? y 7 dn weytm F Caen a PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS, PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. remained ill for a week. . “It just seemed like part of me was gone,” she said. ‘It was all so empty—not being able to get his body, or see him, or anything—Jjust getting a message, and then feeling | He ' | | | Try Be : that he was gone. There were two : | Hl Sa pr dandey bs pat ; consolations—the fact that I be- |b white shoes with x lieved he died for his country, and ) es | : that my other son in the army, : : , os PEE ‘CHEE ‘ “Rs > . : James, was all right. Then, my re- , maining son, Thomas, was at home. | 7 * a, ~ ae “Well, I just lay in bed and wor- | ¥, WHITE OLEANER oo ried. Then we wondered why there i. eta, Ai was no notification telegram from : ee seeod Sp Washington, as I had been told was . 35 | Ee “ . : a4 sually F; ' Be yoe i sit EE , shees stay good 4 ie ae fats ‘ : 2 ‘! 4 y oT eh # Sag ; pie ie ot is Ey pele ee 2 6 Ets Od A on Be oe i me ha eee SEF Ue Re RR a : iy ae ee wine "S " 4) ae + j > % mC . ee ve oe 4 pag te: eae th par ae ie et 7, a 1 Paes m “acid a y é © . . = oe * Be 8 Re Sinks ‘ inate pagiog aster ied Leh dad . a iy Arye ee =” ” 740°44 GROAOWAXY NEW YORK, customary, and I began to sit up in Red cde berh atelt tana aoe Ge In the whole history of the war, as one journal remarks, one can find no individual : liad na detent of hin death at Wash responsibility equal to that of Gen. Ferdinand Foch, ‘‘called to the head of six millions ington. About that time I got out of of soldiers to achieve victory fer human ain ea iedrsarwhagren remy 1 AGmpetinees. gre mmactwramedin ea have unreservedly entrusted their armies and their destinies to this Prench general. are was still pretty much down in More than six millions, in fact, may be under his supreme command, for the Italian Oe ete reece gen dei Premier says that the Allied conference ‘‘recognized a united front from the North Sea daughter-in-law at Wellsville, Mo. to. the Adriatic as an effective reality;’’ and some estimates place tke Allied troops in ee ee ee Rae at: teaieed France and Belgium alone at not less than six million. What, ask our military critics like we wouldn’t hear any more. I : : : . ra : : was sort of getting reconciled to of the press, is the plan of this leader in whose genius the Allied nations have such faith? son-in-law walked into the house last It is to answer this question that the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST Friday with a St. Louis newspaper in for June 1st has been prepared. The article includes the opinions of war experts and his hand. ; , . “He said, ‘Good news, mother: presents all available information. ae This number of ‘‘The Digest’? might justly be termed a ‘‘Foch Number,” because some. ‘The fact is, I don't the cover shows a strikingly handsome reproduction in colors of an authentic picture of cried some. The fact is, I don’t ALS . remember much of what happened the great French Commander-in-Chief. . that day. AIl I could hear was ‘alive ; i t thi b : and well; alive and well.’ I guess Other articles of unusual interes In a EEDer are: I hte the gladdest woman in: Mis- , souri.” She returned home Sunday, and | | America’s Duty in Eastern Europe the telegram, which was received at Red Cross headquarters _ several Ge y Must Not Be Allowed to Carry Out Her Designs in Russia dys ago, was sent to her. “I'd hate to think there was any- Another Coal Shortage? ‘The Sinn-F ein Round-up body, even Germans, mean enough to at tee ees saa Binding the Fetters on Austria Russia Revives Slavery eed that,” Mrs. Hammett added, in com- menting on the suspicion of. Red Japan’s Siberian Slip-up | Another Puzzle for George III. Cross officials that the original letter sre 6 een ot Gecwinn propessnda _ Germany’s Stolen Chemistry | When Shall We Need the Women? ‘country. | “s Bill’s Plan to Speed Up the Ships 3 New Types of Fruits and egetables aktae Os . “ oh v¢ vi oo 7 be = ee t * > ‘- * J Se a oes b) : & —— x : ieee Ri yee RS eae a e Pu 2 bee 8 A a +i Tages gl 7 a 2 ‘ ; Y i. 2 - * d P " ) . ‘ . ; eik. " et tye oo 4 "1% é. f " ? - 2 : Ree r . vs mee , , : ; e : 2 ees j , ; fr ; iad ° e re y a 7 C8 eee ‘ ; i f 4 : 4 Tee eg ‘ ; 5A ‘ . * &) i % e ; . f ie A ay - ae ‘ . , a vs Y és wm of ae tr i : 3 ‘ » gt . -! 7 , se ae - ye ee ae . y 7 2 + ” Be i . = - ‘ A 4 ‘ ps, + a z —— : « Tp +e Sen Bae ‘ 1. iy oe eee ta" ot Aner ee. t-te ees bn gt % - ns z - : hes — . ~~ » ¥ t: - 0 3 = “ ret be he & ; - ite 5 ” : ; ‘ ‘ ; ¥ : , 2" wih iss 2 a ae ; : 43 s 07, RS pe A a 7 ; *: % " - tk anf 2 RANA IS NY ENE A RAE A NR NG Oy & i Adil tiat al ae 3 aS. - tie teens ' ee a 5 S: ite of ety 2 + f 2 4 ‘ _ ‘, % P . a . > te ¢ q ee MB 1 A i NE Rima oc nessa iS tla RRs one Spe ‘sod Dy Bie arc e ablpatn ee ee SARACEN a AOA ot le ROR RN ah RR ai mn 3 7 ¢ ; j ¥ y : a few days after Mrs. H i } , . . of rs. Hammett re Us from Starving . (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) Red Cross set its vast machinery in Missouri’s P ride in Her P oets } A Martyr Memorialized Paris office of the Red Cross was Other Quakers pany, make inquiry whether he was mett might have the satisfaction of a ~ | vestigation of the source of the let- nders and Northern i st These are anxious days in Fila measure. $0, too, the reading of but one morning The Red Cross officials had be- How Chinese Labor Would Keep Fish—Its Value asa Food on ceived it, asimilar case was reported ° ° in the East. 1 “8 5 How Our Soldiers Sing Winners of the Government’s Poster Awards motion to find out whether Private instructed to ascertain the where- Another View of German Ethics AND CHILDRENS SHOES: | alive oF dead, and if dead to cable "Many Striking Illustrations, Inclading the Best Cartoons PORATIONS LIMITED, RUFF A 1} knowing how h had los . hs > | aig the 8g Ryall god mer “The Digest” Prevents a One-Angled View i, a ? go : France and those of us who look only at the heroic — : Th ‘sult pide : : : ; | | ee WAN F FE J [gratifying | ta Mak Mauston thes hae struggle the British are making against heavy odds pe nas eal wast P yates Oe Wh, ee ae : : come suspicious of the letter, when. In a det ined effort ° e.® . * | wulihte Wivather tt wee & hens, the America vs. British for Nine Innings Tn Rewrite Our Fistosies | Hammett was alive or dead. The How the Kaiser Prays EQOR MENS. WOMENS | iE \Genyy inate Aeeiey whareer we ter News of Finance and Commerce | Personal Glimpses of Men and Events the circumstances, that Mra. Ham- the War Department’ began an in- ward hope and help are still to be had in generous sg l of the outcome. son is still in the fight to make the | may be perhaps the least bit fearful o e aieaiidl analysis of the whole situation, drawn. from |world safe for democracy. : But this is artial view, after all. What we . é only a p all possible sources, and quoting the views of many we realize at once that the pressure at the North is ™ DRIVE FOR ARMY NURSES only a part of the great struggle, and that South- zines Buy a copy and be convinced. 2) ing com ment and develop ~ ulie forgings A special effort to obtain trained ment for hydra nurses for army service, and to en- the United States Army Corps of The . Nursing, and in local schools for Address ; Cross here Monday. he It is hoped to add 15,000 nurses Jan, 1 next, and to this end physi- clans and the public will be asked ta nurses, so that more will be able to ™* enroll for national service. Those 3 asked to become home defense CHIEF TOOL DESIGNER | sccecec ren conf ROSSER RMS Us | pecatiean “Ths yor have cry wonk in SEE, Sef as : : | : | i iy | , 0 | = of depart- | ge os 3 i! Capable of tre icning complete tool On 090 etore Sanna June 1st Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents of 155 millimeter shells ; list high school and college girls in : | | i “ nurses, will be begun by the Red to the army and navy corps before decrease the demands now made on ineligible for war service will be : FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY age ae Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK . - | f ; 2 \

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te ¢_) ° Ss gE Ran Shela Agee SR A ER ts gn TES 8 neuen poe von ae nil : meee , FEIN FPR HORNED tbe at Aone coe? ‘ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH WR 0 GET LOAN MONDAY ; i eenbee to Be Available for Pay- ment on Union Depot Bonds. .: The details of the $3,235,000 loan 2 : peering the War Finance Corporation '- fas extended to the United Railways ae Co. have been finally arranged and ka the money will be available Monday = eae cioentiiit vith Wie orpennliareatptiges * mer eenee Pe Sve or ‘is “Told. ana W YEARS eco Well Acted. os eine Aly Seats 15e | Council R, A. OT ee ae ih into rest’ | ‘years 11 months and 23 days. 'mother of George, John and William ' from residence, Deceased was a Sekine of St. Leo's aa LO lp Aa LL et tL AL ER ei ee DEATHS} we. ‘po OWNES—On T eat mag A May 30, : 1918, at 9 a. m., Belle Downes (nee | Callahan), beloved mother of Vivian | + M. Downes, and daughter of Mrs. | Death notices, _ 6 gon or eae leas, A exirs line 0c 3, etc., Zic ger line. into rest at 11:27 Thursday, May 30. 1918, Barry, dearly beloved hus- therine Barry (nee Ho- | father of lliam J., arry, Mrs. Joseph IL... Francis, X.:/ Mary Lanier and rs. N Loddec ‘Due erica at funeral will be given 2627 Madison street. /Harry 8. Griefield and Laura E. “i lahan. James J. band of Ca gan), beloved James J. Jr., m., from family residence, 4208 Cas- tleman avenue, to Margaret's /Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Motor. Pri ae thong flowers. (c) | DRISCOL into rest on eodayy i hes. oor 1918, Kather- eee Driscott (nee Farel 1), beloved mother of Mrs. Mamie Brennike, Mrs. John Baird. Mre. James Otey. Alice and Dan Driscoll, and our beloved ‘grandmother, in her seventy-fifth | year. Funeral from Ambruster cha oe 4234 Manchester avenue, Satur , June 1, at 7 a m., te -St. Joun's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. _Motor. . Funeral private. - DUETsCH—on Friday, May 31, pee uetsch, wife Marquette | (c) Council, No. 28, K. of F. M.; on Thursday, May 30, 1918, at 1:30 m. Charles F, Bartelheimer, be- fowl: husband of Louise Barterheimer | (nee Bulk), and our dear father, | grandfather an d father-in-law, after 'a lingering illmess, at the age of 69) June. J at 2 Bp. | ‘ | ome of 55 years. Funeral . oo Julius H. 8c th . chapel, 1817 Sidney street, on June 2. pe Da rhe d- tan ayy tery. otor. ed w a —— ber of Beacon emt» No. mer *o) BERDOLT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 728, 13918, at 7:30 p. m.. Margaret Berdolt (nee Bucher), and widow of Henry Berdolt. and ee? -at Berdolt, mother-in-law and mother, after a Nngering tlineéss the age of 79 years. Big age Saturday, June 1, at 8: pe a. . from roenere of her son, sseerwe Newhouse avenue, to fyood eth Church, vary Cemetery. Rela- eres and oy invited to attend. otor. Charles (Mo.) papers ease |b | COMBE—Asleep in Jesus, Julia Com- : be Breucnaud), widow of ELLEBRECRT—On huraday, 30. 1918, at 2:30 p. si hia eile brecht (nee rk), our early be- loved mothér, mother-in-law, grand- = ropa non Togo great other aa aged lov ile of Ella Filip. | ither of Anna, | 4 Nida Filip, germ ac LW Funeral! Fonesat er a = room at 2 from ; mains A : ery. hland and Gregan! ee (ih ) ponerse please midst qc) | Teresa Callahan and sister of rat Sal~- | Funeral Saturday, June 1, at $:30 a. | unele of Carl Tuttle, in b 3 7 yea ae "Funeral Saturday, June 7 from residence. sigs street. to ae cemet E Division. $3. gee - : Omaha, and North Piatt Q pers please copy. ae aay ae into J day, Ma Mrs. Josephine A, W eye “q Burial at Indianapo OR ANT -Escered into rest . May 30, 1918, bag Dae d Grady, eloved sa Bridget Crady (n man), Funeral on Moagiy, June 3, at the family reside Laflin street, to oe ene to Cutvers a rriages. eceased was a } of thee gs By Name Sodality; a 5 K. NOsniladelonio’ (Pa.) pap copy. : % HADERILEIN—Entered inte : Neh) how. May 30, 1918, at] , after a short illness, af t '. rey years, Edw ard Had 33 3 beloved son of the late | Haderlein (nee Schneeber dear uncle of Joseph Heister, . 2 Funeral yo take ae ate jor, id Rat funera arlors. gt. Marcus Ceme' et to Old HEZEL—Entered into. a Wereerent: May 29, 1918 p m., May Hezel at St. h: pital, dearly beloved daw Charles J. and Pmily He zel | tenad), dear sister of } rence. Lucille and granddaughter i of Hezel (nee Johanning). niece and cousin, a months 21 days. Funeral in tareey, Jur m., from residence, 2427- teenth street, to ' thence to SS. Peter anc tery. MotoF”, | Wedn * Ir { ett), father of ‘plorenee, Leona Klevorn, brother ¢ Charles Bunting and ire 9 Berne, dear nephew of Jose; oe © par Bice 8 Prk yee : neral w ake vias thur J. Donnéliy’s benny Twenty-first me ry Saturdav mor o'clock, to thence to Calvary KREBS—On Thursday Sereies, tae * oo rebs (nee sso the late John & K eae arearat. Harry. fan al erine anes ‘Anna bow our dear sister, ate years. | Funeral from resid Nineteenth me o 8. at 7:30_a. m.. to St thence. to Calvary Gem x RIEGSHAUSER—Ente} ning, Jan St, | on Thursday, May 30, 191: are : mp. m., after a lingering. 'Kriegshauser (nee Burk father of Arthur, Walter | ence Kriegshauser, dear — ¢ Authony and a Sriegst and Mrs. Mary lé6v : in-law and grandfather, ry ; tieth year. eee * Funecas on Monday. June 3. ; from family res ‘Theodosia avenue, to Church, thence to Calv } Relatives ‘and friends inv! tend. Motor. Deceased w ers’ Union, Loeat x6 MeMATH—Robert E. eighty-sixth late -residence, Webster Groves, tains of * McMath of Indianapolis, In cis C. McMath of Detroit. } the late Robert H. McMath -ster Groves. ee Funeral service from | Sunday at 2:30 p..m. Inte i mber ; Tt 5. | MEINERT—Entered into Wednesday, May 29, .. Meinert, (née Meinert). Ahoks is ed Ha ert, and our dear bro uncle, after a tegeriae | ili 32 years m., from residence. 3322 N teenth street, to Holy thence to Calvary Cemete tives and friends invited. a PO Powe omg Pah ‘wey Wednesday, at . mm, Hannah daughter of cna . Brinkmann), dear sister M. Mellies and Etta A ‘and dear aunt of Viola Sutte Funeral on Saturday. me p. m.. from residence. 202 nue, to the Zoar M. E. ro and Carter avenues, ie John’s Cemetery. Rel friends invited. Motor. eats Eke Friday, Mi 9:30 a. m., Elsa pslored wife of Jul a T _ devoted mother of Funeral from residentac Si avenue, Sunday, June 2, . Private. Bee ih is a North Grand avenue, on June 1, at 3 p.m Motor, - PERRIN—En a into rest of 68 years. ee | Due notice 6f funeral fre residenc., Te oe o ens ver or. be given. RUSSELL—*At 3:25 a, ™., na A. R Please omit flowers. SATTMAN—On Thursday 1918, at 6 a. m., Anna ease her eighty-first year. — $ : Funeral will take Sa June il, at ao a | Matthew's C oreghgor 4.5 tae Remain: Be 1 ~s ‘residence of her dau ‘lie Finke, 3930 e Saturday. June 1, at ‘ at ville, ml. ‘for interment. 1818," iu Funeral Saturday, June 1 a a | Mellies) sister-in-law of 8.1 x u eek aot gor yin zt agree . . BP Bs. ee Rey = , s * + | ’ a i s Ld | pine gS sa — a r “ — at te > nie = ‘we f “ a 7. | a

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* ~ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY S1, 1918. ° ah | them Beery The June List of Victor r Records—Ready Saturday Famous-Barr Band Pla $ The National An |.F FAMOUS & BARR i. = | Victrola Section—Sizth Floor | Morning at 8:30—Main Floor, area . 4 A Special Satur- i) = Again, this season, is proving its pre-eminence as providers of men’s wiieal | 7 day ffering— ay | G7 EZ nie a TS : @ Never in our retailing experience has the combined buying power of our : CROCE | a cc oe 1! i ig a ‘2 2 BBS SS : great stores meant so much to the men and young men of St. Louis. Marshaling every re- i} Yi wei BSASN | source at our command, buying in tremendous quantities, and enjoying many purchasing @ Such wonderful Silk Shirts are sarees soon ate 1 advantages unknown to other local concerns—this wonderful clothes store again this season and as there are only 255 in the lot, we a“ pro i is maintaining its acknowledged and long established value-giving leadership. - tendance Saturday. | Superb Suits for Summer Service i! =A © Aa || For men and young men of every build are here in almost inexhaustible variety. The smart ‘r 7 — ie o atte : ) military five-seam, panelback models, the double-breasters, the semi-form fitting coats, i _ MR Ae RL | the two-button sack models, as’ well as the conservative styles—all the approved and de- i; | Ld wv, / 7 Qi ili —. fabrics are liberally represented—in the three remarkable groups, spe i, yie7 on AG CE ~ Seared here at ~ 3 | i Cry ei ye iM i) ine”. 3 ' yuh) | | i =e: he" ae | de, ‘ ae A : For Real Hot Weather Comfort— MOHAIR SUITS St. Louis’ Most Complete Assortments, Priced Men’ id Stylish Oxfords $13.50 $17.50 $25.00 | ame $6.00 : Saturday we pocket Oxf rds in Genuine Priestley cravenetted mohairs in the new Summer patterns and colors from the =. pron s oak lasts’ in tan irauat plain black to the silky-finish effects in attractive ‘stripes and self weaves. Baltimore a , ? tailored—quarter lined, shape retaining. The better grades are finished with quarter silk. Russia calf and lining and silk sleeves, All sizes including stouts, slims, shorts and extra sizes. black kid. | _ These oxfords are also shown in me- . ; , e j| dium and wide toe S| Palm ban Suits ie Our*Wonderfal a Pousers | effects sect, $9.75. | CollegeRoom | %x2t=..$3.95 © ‘Blue ‘Sie se Suits - a ‘Summer Coats — Re ha ee EN —we are grvitinn Rags WAND 3 P yptatw dese of teste a | paca, Mohair, Serge and Si | der yareg: sive line of SOCIE iD. and every-day wear—of worsteds Mi lit Ww his Vetuce at, $25 | : | Coats for - hot-weather, service. _ Introducing every newest corr: CLOTHES and other splendid and cassimeres, in light, medium . I itary atc es | _ Sizes for regulars, stouts, slims | and pattern effects. makes, in styles that will ap- | and dark colors. Special Saturday Prices” Of superfine quality blue serge. A very @Rtessarv garment to peal to.alert young men. WHITE DUCE T ENNIS es d ii fh 1 ado | - : : rea London shrunk——néwest models s TROUSERS—F ti an . q A splendid line of high-grade Militar; Fine: twill, pure worsted.. fast § carry along when traveling. Tan | AUTO DUSTERS, | in the correct new shades of tan, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES or outing: wear ai ||. cofnprising the makes whieh ‘have: ; eT ogg ppcaanis, Sevte snl | and gray cashmere, rubberized $1.50 to $10 gray, olive also dark blue ‘and Soir sivas 9 OTHERS sadkel rie a Ae each pair nfl | > by/miem in sarviee. Ree ea three-button sack models for | With strapped and cemented Linen, crash, alpaca and Palm | black pencil stripes. Sizes for ‘ i ‘an-..gfnke i tas bl ADIN MILITARY “SERVICE? WA oe men and young men. d ‘in 7 5% |. movement—fitted with leather Sizes 34 to 50. ( _ Beach materials. | 7 ; . : ft 7JEWEL MILITARY RADIO —in dust-proof nickel cape=—Titted? a Kitchener leather straps........ oe = esl RADIO a - The Straw Hat Store of St. Louis Is inccsn ing on - if, _ sb Jewel, WILETARY BASIS par ~ Boys’ Graduation Suits Rainproof Straws mrtg “Academy” All-Wool Blue Serge—of Course _ @ All of our Sennitts and Split Hats have the improved rain- Being Specially "proof finish, assuring longer life and giving a better finish to Many fag New Ideas-in Featured Satpiey . the hat. Anyone ean clean these rainproof hats with a damp cy Gi 1s’ Mi llin loth. = irls’ Millinery ees i Maa Reaprh 2 60 * @ The headquarters for children’s millinery is aor fe a These all-wool Blue Serge Suits are ideal for graduation wear. They | M ? S Ww ‘H : j ee are manly garments, sure to meet the approval of the young chap. } en S tra ats fe 2 “2 the Summer season with many splendid styles. They are of all-wool fabrics in fast colons and exactingly tailored _ Very Best Maal @ : Dress Hats off throughout. Some of the coats are lined with alpaca and have full lined ’ Splits, Sennitts, Milans, Manilas 85 j = lace Leghorns-—trimmed ‘with flow: knickers. Shown in the new trench models and Norfolk stvles in sizes 5 7 and Porto Ricans in a vast assort- era: Price freak wets oak to 18 years. | ment, showing the wide and nar- Seva : = y | row brims, high and low crowns, ~" Tailored Hats @ Other Blue Serge Suits—$7.50 to $18. . ‘, cable and tooth edges. There are ' Smart new Tailored Hats in Milans,_ 7 at prices ranging from 95e to $7.50, } Alpines, Telescopes and Racket style ians. The Boys’ Cool Cloth 5 75 . PARE OMI, OE a, TENN RSE Ma Rog eee ee - e ~- ea tn See “ peti ee anen it tle Ane onal pabaphveuumbiintincion Sr ee ee eG TRO Powe ae ia ar Pa AOE ORDA MALY AOE, tah winmnasiadiliaueie staat tigtet saiantnl heath Rael edi eee det eas he and extra size men. SS SI abe haa, i ek Naan F4 A RN ene tee ghniill CANT. tye 0” ~ 22. EEL UG ST more conservative drexzers. _ seams. S ts at 83, $4 and 85. j : 7 St. Louis very best Straw Hats $3, $ BS pes A small assortment of leghorns and | EE ae aes ha / The popular Hat of the sea- styles—a splendidly durable fancily made Hats. specially priced oe is a splendid oientnax includ- | we ee ae fice : : ! iis § ose son—the light-weight Tuscan Hat. — ry ° ‘ | | LTT : Porto Rican Hats are shown in ten different shapes. es | _ Leghorn Hats, $3.95 Tuscan Straws, $3 Leghorns, $3 ARN for Saturday. ) Italian Leghorns in four iene r S S : fancy mixtures, kool rag and”. ee 4 = rae ne Palm Beach materials, made * = ef sem sis 4 ue ‘ of b Fiomie | | A medium shade o rown : Panamas, $5 ONT RE At Try up into very snappy Suits. These are a uD | will give wonderful service. ix Melted wtytds with patch’ Docker: ' : ra. ) ~ South American _ . ~— = Se also Trench models. All sizes from 6 | ’ sakes : | Panamas—light in weight—10 , iy ests to 18, although not all sizes in. each | | nS | San Juan Porto styles. /f cee ir s’ amp e ress : - Eeuadorian Panamas, £7.50 if ; a a style. ; , . bay i Second Floor | Sf \. $2.50 Peruvian Panamas, $10.00 ‘pe [OZ : 9 Ricans, $ eruvian as, $ Z, _.: | Dainty Little Gar- os 3° r Our Newly Enlarged laseaile Gictnes Section settee Gaba: tone -teaee ae | pares O20: "gee | Priced of. — RT on eich be blocked | Manilas—in two §—pos- Offers splendid values in Summer apparel for the youngster or yon can bo | TeRlOGERS: | eupramuiad anad fg poe ‘et eke . Panamas. ‘ton ogee @. These winsome Dresses are made of wits net of Military Wash Suits, | Junior Norfolk Suits, Summer : : | . fon and Georgette combined with laces and ribbon, A $2.95, $3.45, $4.95 $1.75, $2.95,$3.95 Specialties | 7 ) | ease gard - cael ca New military styles_in plain Snappy new military Jun- | Boys’ Play Overalls...85ec and $1 : att colors, including cadet, navy, | jor Norfolk and Jack Tar | Boys’ Rompers Shc ahd Be : \ in the 10 year- “old € " aay ay gray: _ Some » pe pe tee of —— Pet Leon! Palen Soe BONS Cat ot ope $2.00 B wit hi I F * * R D . 2 \ : IRE ce pairs of pants, one long | galatea, madras anc nder- : , ‘ ‘ - See : Be: WHITE aan 4 and one short. Materiais are garten cloths. Come in plain Genuine Koveralls.......... #1.00 Canererennety © Seeerine est escribes These ~ = er See Devonshires, Palmer's linens, colors and combinations of Khaki Knickers. .95e and 81.50 3 | oe $3.95 to §: wnt: od Pera kiddie cloths. | perms Mice ba kere wanes. | Drill & Gray Crash Knickers, 95c a | Ln =) A € -we _ vrei ege i i Lh GAY esses 0 Md penis dh In the Boys’ Military Offisial Outfitters for Boy Scouts e W AS - TOC S PLT Ie, voile, erepe de chine, Georgette | . , ‘Bm (amiist | | fiw iy # and net, in sizes from, 6 ¥ : | Just received a new shipment of regulation outfits. 16 ears. Section | Malidabielll Giabe.| AEM. Relntadion Bhirts. 081.75 Becomingly youthful modes ‘Btzes For misses and j jantors : Boys’ Military Outfits...85.95—86.95 | pReou) : . | guiation Breeches.82.20 Regulation Puttees. 81.40 | “mn Sam Brown Outfits $3.25—83.95 Regulation Felt Hats.$1.90 Regulation Belts , |» @ This highly specialized section presents for Baitintes two special groups that will make } a SUMMER [ 2 Aviation Outfits 83 .25—83.95 | Regulation Haversacks. .82.25 ‘ an instant appeal to those seeking the latest modes at genuine savings. There are myri- fap # $3.95 to. a a 3 Second Floor ads of styles—every one correct. ontinrer ket New Summer Dress : : : | : attractive styles ma EG RSI REPEALED, RE TONE. PREGA, FAG BES 5. G26 ep. oak ees 4 or * oe The illustration to the left | The illustration to the x and organdies, in shows a.charming garment in | right shows a delightfully . ’ lar solid = eol the coatee effect of a light | cnimae, aidaoe at ae We 3 ariped. and figure | Sizes 6 to 16.years, é . | | > The ‘Basement Economy. Store Offers U Men S " : : ° Summery material, which is | Saaition, there are charming : Pa A e tt faille, nion Suits | priced at 86.95 ’ There ure ne ° ro cotton faite, others of gingham, voile, lin- | linens and voiles. Sashes, . | : ? Large and small pin check i y ; | | | 3 ngiabdok “Udion ’ Suite:sade ! : ene, novelty weaves of plaids, draped tunics and ruffles, in . A stripes and colors. All very fact, all of the fashionable VN Ne ELLIE! LILES ALLEGE SPINA IN TE A aa mele with closed crotch and elasti d elastic special values at Fires shieitne atape te In Summer | | | orig ey, Heats rebel tar 7 AIRS | ; I Styles, at.. $ 1 4:50 / . | Setia rekert : $7.00 sae fy) : $ 5 00 $6.9 > $I 2.75 $16.75 . At S$ pecial Saturday Pri rices A sleeve stvles at boy a @ This is a mighty helpful of- 4 this special price. | Havoline Oil; light or medium; 5-gal. can Cece cnet ee hes ae fering of men’s Summer Suits. : $10.00 | $19.75 Havoline Motor Grease; 5-Ib. pail ern o Oc Auto Cop Switch Lock; for Fords; $3.50 list....... 2. ...+.! sight FE ~The newest models with three > , : fis is : military pockets, as well as Special— slip | | Misses’ Wash Skirts, $3 to $10 Ne ae SAE ER ee - the trench and belted models in 1 hm) Lis Photo Postals waatidinn” are Coe so shal aontton wee = pee At a Wonder-Mist Auto Polish, with ‘sprayer. $3.00 “gal. size, $1. $2.00 14-gal. size, She; $1.00 quart size Main Floor siitteteheeneieteeimemidinmhestemmenedoeneeeenaan eee single and double breasted | | - a ee x 6 for 2c 2 many new styles of Wash Skirts. These are made of gab- Pid ee Pedetrd os ie ce dm with slash and patch j AX’ @ Splendidly finished Post arding, waffle, baronet and novelty cloths, ) mmtors States Inner Tubes; slightly oe a "82. A kets included. Also a num- f PM&.$ Card Photos at this 8 cial Georgette D 1 Th. i. 2. resses, $19. 75, $24.75 75 Double-Cylinder Auto Pump ......./.0..esseceeeeeenve + Meee of conservative models are , yi Z ' price Saturday only. ' Many distinctive sty Fh in cool. Sulemary $29 tte “Bunshine Metal Polish; 8-oz. bottle r+ eee tC oeesereeeee ase Cementiess Patches; box of 10. Dresses have just arrived for Saturday's business. +4 tt Oe een eee eee Oe : aa at this special price. -\ a , ; i hy are in all white and paste) shades. some finished with Whirling Flag Radiator Ornament . vee ¢s bakes Rew eg Suits | | | : Ne : ' | satin and ribbon—a number of them have sis eee oe | | Ante Fen oe “Seconds” $5. 95 oii | : ' . : __ Wena ee ee Knickers..... wool Norfolk Suits, in /MMi|h sii | : € models wit he VEEN! | The Navy ; | | 3053... iveeees with fae of opt ‘ 30x3%.. totems ees ah tops. Hig spliced re Needs 5 32x3%. eseene'es ** op o) ABA, rote yo gto tees. Slight sec- M , : per ss - > 3 veted buttons. Sizes we AYE “athe : od | 1 sabe de 00 i os Le 18 years. | and $2 grade om $ 35 : ce ecect ness BOAO - _ ae ee os Main Fleer a g

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his price, ompt at- ~ . 7 cieeediniee de ae | Watches, - favored J vty > EEE Se Rs ox one = ve a Popular Comics Spo rting News Market Reports FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1914. yee & _ SS litte De Ne _'"'" "7" = aes _— > eS Ss Ss Ss ees Sa ein eis Snel tie Aiaiinc tt te A 4 ae 7 : os ss P 5 OF es Ty wrrserere wee y % ; ' Meeting at the Coliseum of 1176 “class-one men of St.Louis. They were addressed by Gen. Guglielmotti, of the Italian army, who is standing farthermost to the front on the spea ker s p] atform. MM gvfvyuykwysvdY([go).ypfrrxsrryyyysrruuliidddldddddddldddddddddddledddlleeddbeddusléégddeesizsllilsslsdiedassssisdlddddddddddipddlddddisddddessasssbibisislubdddddslddddddddddllddd COOOL atthe tele bute bctdda ht Aededadetheddedd PPPLOPPEFESAMIT ‘ ~~, “ - - ; / ee ee Dae. , " PROPERELICREPEEELEREEELOLERDOEOR.. 4 : Rtatesn tetas ate POETS xs 9 . : ea « Py AAAS, SEIAFS 2 AAA . " “Sp hb fhe (ffi a Af Lif Oh 4 4 Z Nha bd A, 7 Yi AAA / 4 4 ’ bh tart Atha hed hdd ded A nN wS ALAAAAAAAAAA ‘ ; , 2 1 ae "a a ee WARAVWRAVAL AReetenene AAA WAWWRA VEAL CRORE eeene cee SSS SS SSSA RNA’ SSS WS AMAA SSIS . Ate tanith soy Naan wanenwseanevenanecencnc SALVIA Sods eavddbeder. Pidsaasdsrvrdssrosbsae PP PPI IO SIE oo ad \ Ec ccccczeEQcdJdKQdq3q§q{q A Ae a Picco American sector in France... / . he rin the i , wevrerrwourseroce _—— ~- em WiihstsA pis hlbbea ‘ . w! PS OM ARAMA ODA BRD ans bee £ LZ i SSSI SION pe AO SRE Sei! Saapd eh EP a i a ee rae es , Se bat oe rs eee bebe ale Sat ae We ‘ee a vs “o% Pe dee! on ¥, ~ ~~ ae | 5 eh a Ee WRANRAAAN ~* oe SSS om i i a , ~ A / Af y 4 tf ff A 4 Mrs. Mary A. % 4 Wanless, past pres- G “jj GZ ident of the Ladies ot Z ot the G.A.R., placin 1% Memorial. Day floral. gZ™ ; LG piece on the Grant Z A sacred duty never neglected Soosessoe ‘ae Statue; 2 ‘In more than fifty ye LE LLL ote og e City Hall, Mm Me ddd cpeneennanaaonn High school alumni players who are F i Twelfth Night G Wi “Gn y this cevening, at Central High. for the Red Cross... if 2 7 : ff. (Af - ff 4 Jf. (pf (i 4 ’ Z : 4 ky 4 4 " Sf, ee & / (Z /,) 7 / Pee Shp 4 } is ft, ¢ Mh & Sifts fp d J 4 4 . Y ; . YSIS Sf A 4 tf, 4 JS 4 P . (ip fe ff ff (fh, : -, / if IPP Sy fy (fh, , a : (sf i: , " . , : - ’ J , . i # J . ' , : if Af f ‘ 4 , / 4 , AS A Z , af 4 J ff / 7 t/ / AAA SA AS 4 , / / od 4/3 JS iy f . d WA hide . ie Ne wv Da Rae tate Reet te tn Dh to et te hie by hh, th ee ee ee ee a te te te Me. .‘ ™~ * > > >» » > > »- - MOQ QAO OOOO SS , Le — eS SA IE 8S Prog e t PEON = Fe fe war Pe Sy. te # ff. Off , ‘ tf, PsA AS (ff / Af, / Apt th fe 4 SALLLS (fff SAA A fp fs fA, ‘ A * 2? : ( wn ; . : bY tne ie ~ . 5 . : » . ~~ Dey 4 . % _ . e (f/f , SJ A, AA A fs I ptf Cp AS \. J 4/4 LAL SAS SS ‘ > * ee eae “ ) . ’ ‘ fe “3 eS = “2 er Ps Ms 7 ee a —, Pt s %s de Sefes F a or ‘ 3 SS ve. ter ee BP APL PORE PRR. ee eS Re Ht Re ene i IR Gy. De OMe oo Piss sce PPOREOPDOPLOODE DDE PDO POPPOPOLLEIOOPOPIRIOIES aS s ae al - . “A A, fy eae apne sete eat ge Bip Sh ot! oie RMU NT ee Be Ee ee a ee ae aa ee

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= Preemie ARTE mies a Ry eAtO Ml bln actin es ne ain Rabe RK gibt, Etre eihaltteee: SIRNA AICO a - SS ag erie ee ie aaa co ee ee ee eae : Le Say : eae. poe 8S OI aC ee ’ ~— ts es Sn eek, TES ee wi ex ' hetionmetpesd rebel ane Cine einai tesa tlt. hss Stir Sa EDR ee ea aD « _ Pte AT, Alamance, ‘g : “sympathy, and then endeavors to gain her aa being given for the entertainment. of the es »! LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH, FRIDAY EVENIN G, MAY 31, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets 'POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION DAY, for entire year, 1917: SUNDA 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. OF [EB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The 2 al is exciusively entitied - use for seeiiention of all news Ls igs wey the red rw credited in this ~Aseg - hy $e the local news. published herein. Ail rights ofr are also reserved. ° jal a eepatenee herein PTION RATES TES BY MAIL IN ADV E Su ~~ eeege In St. Louis and Suburbs: lly Only, 45c a Mon Dail 7 and Sunday. ¢5c - D- sronth. faa dciheaket, Gu Lota; 300. an metnet @lass matter Kintoeh, Central 9800 Bell, Olive 6600 eo 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- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “ . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE & No Halfway Patriotism. Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since the days of the Revolutionary War great numbers of Irish have come to the United States, and many of them, instead of endeavoring to become truly American, have spent most of their time and energy in preaching hatred of England, evidently laboring under the impression that this would be accepted as a manifestation of undivided allegiance to the United States. The time has passed when a tirade against England can bé accepted as con- clusive evidence of loyalty to America. We refuse to believe in the good intentions of INDUSTRY’S CENTER OF GRAVITY. When formed a decade or so ago the General. Motors Co. was known as the Automobile Trust. It was made up! of half a dozen of the most perfect plants and most successful organizations that had been developed up to that time in the manufacture and distribution of automobiles and automobile parts. Since then its position has been greatly strengthened. To its own enormous re- sources have lately been added those of the Du- pont powder interests. In the whole motor world probably only the Henry Ford enterprises have a more dominating place. The decision of this powerful company to en- large certain auxiliary activities conducted here in the past'on a comparatively small scale and to make St. Louis the htadquarters of a vastly increased production in its business is a vivid object lesson of national as well as local sig- nificance. It is the first important piece of evidence pre- sented before the eyes of St. Louisans on the movement of industry away from the handicaps of congested manufacture and constricted facilities of shipment. As an early sign of that industrial re- adjustment which, as a result of the war, is cer- tain to accompany the readjustments in transpor- tation and agriculture already in progress, it has emphasized interest. The manner in which the soeusinly decision was brought about is impressive in its instructive qualities. Among local plants was one employ- ing 1100 hands in making, under a contract ar- rangement, the General Motors Co., type of low-priced car, the Chevrolet. The cost-account* ing sheets of this plant sho reductions and eliminations in items of cost amounting to an al- most incredible percentage of the distribution price of the car as produced in plants located else- where. »” These various items of lessened cost, small in some cases, but reaching totals expressed by formidable figures in quantity production, were, of course, made possible by advantages on which all efficiency system principles lay stress, con- venient access to coal and other raw materials and highly developed means of transportation. haustive analyses and an extended inquiry on e ground were needed to convince the com- that the true cause of the production sav- ing was found in these permanent advantages, and not in some fortuitous and merely tempo- rary condition. . The influence of river possibilities on the de- cision is particularly illuminating. The company plans to operate its own fleet of steamboats to the Irish who enter into an intrigue with our enemies. Their desire to attack Zn- gland overshadows their interest in. our common cause. . We demand no less of our citizens of . Irish birth and lineage than we do of those of German or any other descent. The shailow subterfuge of proclaiming their patriotism, while joining forces’with Ger- many, will not suffice. We believe that the various Irish organizations which are founded on hatred of England, are just as antagonistic to the spirit and principles of Americanism as the German-American Alliance. Our young men are now taking a more active part in the war. Increasing num- bers of them will be killed, and greater munibers will return maimed and broken. Our honor will not permit us to look with equanimity upon the activities of those who are in ane with the enemy. | M. HOWSEMAN. Publicity Helpful to St. Louis. Woe the Editor of the Pest-Dispetch. Just a line of thanks and congratulation for the full page prominence of the facts originally printed by the Chamber of Commerce in “Truth.” Your publication will help the city to appreciate ftself. ! GEORGE D. MARKHAM. Blaming It On the Woman. Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do so many men try to place all the blame for their own shortcomings on the shoulders of some woman, as in the case of Dr. Roberts? There are many men who think they are @o fascinating that every woman they meet should fall for them. If a woman ignores such a man’s attentions, he becomes all the determined to win her. It makes no @ifference to him if he is already married. In his way, he may care very miuch for his ‘wife, but he could also love any other ‘Woman who was not positively ugly. Va- rieiy appeals to him: he cannot remain true to any one woman. He tells the “other woman” of his un- happy home ilfe, and his wife's jealous and suspicious nature, and the restrictions it Places upon him. At first he gains her love. Then when his wife learns of the af- fair, he tells her that the woman pursued - him. and that he tried to keep away from her but she woulda not leave him alone. Such an excuse is unreasonable. Any ordinarily intelligent woman, no matter how infatuated she may be, has pride enough ‘not to throw herself at a man if he gives her to understa he does not desire her love. If she pursues him it is . because he encourages her to do so. And how would such an intimacy start in the first place? A woman might easily - Ymeet such a man, in her business or social life, but she would not seek a second meet- ing. It is usually the man who seeks fu- ture meetings, and his intentions are de- Wiberately dishonorable. If he is attracted to the woman he begins to lay his plans to win her love. He probably thinks he can keep his wife in ignorance of the af- fair until he tires of this woman and meets another who attracts his fancy. He must feel down, deep in his heart that he is guilty of wrongdoing. It is plain cowardice for him to place the blame en- tirely on the woman. BETTY LEE. Ane AN Uncle dam’s Daughters. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch.: I have been reading the discussions in the Letters department about the dances _ geldiers and sailors, and am attracted by the apparent effort to draw distinctive _* Hines between the Society girls and the _ I would fike to have some of the ma- ie ons explain just what they term a good fi of a society girl and what are Thee geese features distinguishing them from the working girls. My candid $ = is that the so-called working giris butting the society girls to. shame in , peta = furthermore, during this of the midcontinental regions, were only to the logic of favoritism. In obtaining full control at a cost of ship St. Louis-made cars to the principal ports of distribution on the Mississippi and Ohio and to New Orleans for transshipment ‘to coast citiés and the export trade. When, because of the tax on railroad capacity, the only way tens of thou- sands of motor cars can be delivered to purchas- ers is by sending them overland under their own power from the place of manufacture to points of destination; the cheapness and ease of river transport were naturally placed by contrast in alluring light. The practical value of advantages which the Post-Dispatch has impressed on St. Louisans hundreds of. times, with small result, advantages which mark this city as the automobile capital grasped this company, receptive acts and impervious to local without difficulty $1,000,000 of the local auxiliary plant and laying plans foreshadowing developments of important magnitude, it has set an example of far-reaching influence—on St. Louisans as well as others—just at this time when many changes are looked for. The industrial center of gravity, like the center of population, is moving rapidly westward. Every mile it moves in that direction brings it nearer to the great river and to the geographical center of the country, St. Louis. = = 7 a The nickel will be reinforced by the penny in the June street car drive. = = i i i GIVE OSTEOPATHY A CHANCE. The bill before Congress to permit osteopathic physicians to take the same examination that medical students do for commissions as surgeons in the army has the support of Col. Roosevelt, who says that two of the members of his family have been treated with great profit to themselves for years by osteopathic physicians. Up to this time, due to the fact that it has been necessary to insure the soldiers against quack treatment, those who desire osteopathic treatment have been compelled to seek it' otitside the army lines. There is abundant testimony to the:fact that osteopathic treatment has greatly benefited the sick. In cases of shell shock and other obscure injuries, the special knowledge of the osteopath has aided recovery. Signaler Tom Skeyhill, the soldier-poet of the Anzacs, recovered his eyesight by osteopathic treatment, after having been blind for 17 months as a result of shell shock at Gal- lipolf. In che present war the recovery of the injured soldier must be -brought about by all possible means. This does not mean that quackery should be permitted to tamper with the suffering. But every acknowledged and proved school of healing should be given opportunity for service. = = ™ rw The Germans call the American soldiers “devil dogs."" Anyway, they differ from the German “schweinhunde.” The tail isn’t wagging them. = = THE FRESH AIR GERMICIDE. The Kansas City gentleman who has told us that cities like St. Louis should set aside some small park, to be a forum in which every person with views to express might have a place in which to lecture, has given voice to an idea worth con- sidering. It has long been a theory of students of the American temperament that the best way of handling a spouter is to let him spout. So long as he keeps within the laws of free spedch, it is beneficial both to him and hia views to give his views an airing. It is particularly salutary if he can air them where they can be freely ex- amined challenged. What is good will sur- vive and what is bad will be rejected. Fresh air id~str » of “a gone? ‘think such is a germicide for diseased opinions as well as ; way of the-plan at present. And that is that, for the duration of the war, at least, it would require too many men to police the park and pro- tect some of our most eloquent Bolsheviki from their beloved audiences. We need all the able- bodied men we have for more important business over in France. _-_— = ae bien ooh oof Well, anyway, it won’t cost any more than it did to spend a joyous vacation reading railroad folders. =. * — —. a OUR LEXINGTON AT CANTIGNY. As great battles go, Cantigtiy-ean scarcely: be called an important military operation. The battle of Lexington was not that, yet to strike it out of American history would be to rob our arms of-some of their most cherished laurels. In some respects Cantigny is the Lexington of this war. With one important difference, however! Lex- ington was made possible by a spontaneous out- burst of patriotic. fervor that sent untrained farmers against the trained soldiers of England, while Cantigny is the fruit of a slower and more definite war spirit that has had the patience to wait until all was ready for striking. Nevertheless, -an American force has once more pounced upon a professional European army and by its determination, its coolness, its marksman- ship and its indomitable will has won a victory that is not inconsiderable when all the circum- stances are taken into account. The capture of the French village and its retention in the face of five or six savage counter attacks have had an electrical effect upon public confidence at home and has shown to the enemy that his new foe is not to be despised. There is added satisfaction in the knowledge ij that it was an American exploit that lightened the gloom of our co-belligerents in the midst of the great drive on Paris. Even the French cap- ital itself forgot its uneasiness in the thrilling story of how our boys had gone over the top in their first solo offensive and had- given their cocksure opponents a handsome thrashing. The Germans will try to minimize it in their bulletins, while desperately trying to regain the lost vantage points. If their papers mention it at all, they will call it a mere skirmish. That is) precisely what the Tory press of England said about Lexington. Over here we Know it is more than a skirmish. It is the first step in our jour- ney towards a new and more glorious Yorktown. = = — = Concentration being the order of the day, it might be a good idea to merge the after-bedtime phonograph and player-piano and have all the noise come from one instrument. a_i» s i 2 GRACE LUSE CONVICTED. It is a curious brand of furofs they have up in Wisconsin. Twelve of them have actually sent a woman to the penitentiary for a murder— a crime passionnel, as the French call it—in spite of the insanity dodge and the raciness of the testimony! To be sure, the defendant had murdered the wife of her paramour instead of the man himself. That undoubtedly made a difference. But to off- set that, she could phrase her plea for clemency in the very newest of the new jargons about fem. inine- individualism and had written some dis courses on self-determination in sex relationships that made even the most daring writers on that subject seem conservative in comparison. Weren’t these things to count at all as against the mere fact that she had acted somewhat rashly in re moving the chief obstacle in her pathway? Alas for the rarity of human charity /ander the sun! It seems that even in the twentieth cen- tury there are communities so benighted as to place the old-fashioned virtues of troth-keeping and chastity upon a pedestal, so that those who uphold them may not be murdered with impunity. however much they may interfere with the de sires of the most impassioned female smasher of slave-morality idols! One wonders now and then what really is to become of this country. = = * rr The fighting done by our boys on the front has shown their quality. Quantity is now the one requisite and the need will soon be met. Then the Kaiser won’t need a telescope to see his men. They'll be coming back to him. = = '-~ FF RUSSIAN EUMORS. In dealing with unverified news and rumors from Russia, readers will do well to remember that German agents in that country and else- where will be likely to invent and spread abroad every bit of so-called news or gossip calculated to injure Russia. They will do this in order to validate their plea of the necessity for German interference in the interest of law and order. This applies to a story sent out by Maxim Gorky’s journal a few days ago, in which it was said that “rumors were current” that the return- ing troops in the south were enraged in slave trading, women being sold as low as $5 apiece. The latest story is that the Soviet at Saratov has made a law abolishing all legal marriages. In this story the Soviet is also called “The Club of Anarchists.” . Two or three days ago we read that the Moscow Soviet was busy slaughtering the “anarchists” in that city, by training machine guns on their quarters. Russia is in the midst of a civil war in which each side is committing barbarisms and each side looks upon the other as.anarchic. This must be kept in’ mind in weighing Russian news, unless it comes from the most reliable sources. But that there is a spirit of order and civiliza- tion still alive in Russia is testified to by A. C. Ratshesky, president of the United States Trust Co. of Boston. He is said to be one of the best informed ‘men on foreign affairs in the Uuited States. At the time of the revolution last year, he advised his corporation to draw its immense investments out of Russia, even at a great loss. Now he says that the Bolshevik Government has not repudiated foreign debts, but has even paid interest on them. He looks for the establishment of a more conservative government and thinks repudiation is quite unlikely. _ More light on Russia, with the view to enable Americans to take steps to help her, is one of he greatest needs of today. = = Fr comme a That's yD Ls. vs “igh “ > ~ Wy ee * . be , & * yor: se “2 . Ps: ip a . oe . ¢ : . « i ' Bowe lia iS ‘ . . ~ 3 ’ 3 a Ete pp - sey ~ el SE ee PP 5 . . . weak ; xe we ‘ * Pe 4 - *

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POST- DISPATCH Daily Magazine PRIDAY, MAY 31, 191% we Spies 5 + Tudorina the Opera Bo Singer Spy. e ~_ Was an opera singer. =» the world war broke out in | "1914 she was no longer in her | rst n. She claimed to be a Ru- tion, 4 eomagcon herself a6 Le ago she had won a fairly nhs ht reputation in opera. In the, (nited States and in South America, ' | a y times. She was a familiar fig- ) Many -capitals. the war thegan. Rumania, yc first, was friendly to the al- | ‘The sweet voiced Helen was an ‘Rumanian patriot and vehe- entiy pro-ally. Opera, in most of the warring ountr suffered more or less of a ump on account of the war. So “Came to America. She spent 3 of her time in going back and h between New York and Buenos se2% 1s : s she en sung te both places, fe trips at first caused scant com- t Then one of the Secret Serv- i ageniciee— » : ry Almost any man over 80 honestly say, “Alas, I have all those women whom I o not to have kissed—an kissed all those whom I to have. kissed!” ; | N6 St. Louisan ought to any trouble in dodging a thing like a bullet,’ tant’ he han apeat Rab ene! in dodging trolleys, automobiles, — debt, taxes, umbrellas and ast wife's coe re have } she nags daughter-in-law to death | about using the best china every day. ~ If she objects to cards she sulks | whenever , daughter-in-law plays bridge. Everything that daughter- in-law does she has to do in the face of mother-in-law’s criticism and reminiscences of the way she used to do it. : This hk inevitable/The woman has run her own house for 30 or 40 years gets as arbitrary as the captain of a ship, and she simply.can’t stand by and see a younger officer in com-~- mand, Especially when it’s her son’s ship, bought with his good money. to which she feels she has a right. And daughter-in-law and son-iIn- law are young and have not learned patience and forbearance. They, too, ‘like to boss their own ships and do — as they please without the interfer- — aie of any ancient mariner with an — obsolete chart and prehistoric com- passes. Hence the fight for author- ity which is the crux of the mother- in-law question. 3 HE point of the whole matter is 'T that both are right. The young people have a right to run their own homes, live their own lives and raise their own children in the way they fancy. And the old lady is right in doing her own way and believing that she’s got the only reliable recipe for mak- ing bread and bringing up children that ever was and that the i rect ideals are her own mid ones, but the two should not brought into conflict. : No man or woman. has 4 right to inflict a mother-in-law on the hap- less creature he, or dhe, And no woman with a grain of affec- tion for her children should risk their happiness by going to live “ them. Let her go to a hotel, or boarding house, or even an aa Xan dies’ home in preference. She will be better off and so will they. The only way to settle the mother-in-law question is by mother-in-law never living with her in-laws. 3 (Copyright, 1918, by, The Wheeler Syndicate, : into macnere. VICKY VAN. h- h- . A Story of Love and Mystery | = b- b- By CAROLYN WELLS ee ~ cl 4 _— a ‘Carolyn Wells, % of ‘A Chain of Evidence,”’ - Clue,” “Curued Blades,’ ‘ — Mark of Cain,’’ etc. yright, 1917, 1918, by Frank A. Mun- _ sey Co.) £OU by J. B. Lippincott Co.) OBAPTER XIII. ae aa ¥LEMING STONE. s ICKY had said “Hush!” but it Was an unnecessary precau- - tion, for I was too stunned to I peered at her in the ae jand then, unable to con- y destre for certainty, I flashed ! “Leeatas light on her for an : she whispered, putting s up before her face. I had seen. It was really cy y, Van, her smooth black hair over her ears, her scaric: nd soft pink cheeks, flushed i sitement of the moment, and <n lashes, which sudden- ath the blinding flare of il were those of the run- Ps et " " ' she said, hastily, “let Page to I wpnt you to oom ‘you bs oe we r » as I will,” ‘and all sense re the pealed to me. ‘ Her voice was indistinct and a lit- tle hoarse, as if she was laboring under great mental and nerve strain, and she was so alone, so un- protected, that I couldn’t help prom. ising any assistance in my power. “There wasn’t any parcel in the big vase,” I said, tn a low voice, as she seemed to hesitate about going on with her explanation. “No, here it is,” and she handed me a little box. “Just put it away. safely for the present. And now, this is what I want to ask of you. Don’t let them engage that Mr. Stone, to hunt me down, will you?” “Why, how can I help it?” “Oh, can't you?” and she sounded so disappoitned; “I hoped you could persuade Mrs. Schuyler not to have Antm. ? “But Mrs. Schuyler deaen't want him, either!"’ I exclaimed. “It's those two sisters who insist on getting him. And I never could turn their wills; try as I might.” . “Why doesn't ae Schuyler want him ?” “Oh, I'm not sure that she really objects to’ the plan, but I mean she didn’t seem as anxious as the other two. You see, ifttie girl, the wid- ow of Randolph Schuyler isn’t so bitter against you as the two sisters “That's good of her,” and Vicky's weses was wistful. Long you know, I must remain in hiding’ “I thought you were going to leave New York?’ “Tam. And at once. Mr. Stone gets on my trail, find me, as sure as fate. And so I risked this interview to try to persuade you to use your in- fluence against his coming.” ge I'll do that,”’ I returned, But if that he'll heartily. “But I feel that I ought to tell you that I doubt my power to dissuade the Schuyler sisters from their determi- nation. And, too, how did you know they thought of getting him?” “Oh, I see all the papers, you know, and in one of them a reporter gave a personal interview with the Schuyler people, and they hinted at getting that man.” Vicky sighed wearily, as if her last hope was gone. I was full of ques- tions I wanted to ask her, but it seemed intrusive and unkind to quiz her. And yet, one thing I felt I must say. I must ask her what she knew of the actual crime. “Tell me,’ I blurted out, kil Randolph Schuyler?” Again I felt her tremble, and her voice quivered as she whispered back, “It must have been some enemy of his, who got in at the window, or something like that.” My heart fell. This was the sort of thing she would say if she were her- self the guilty one. I had hoped for $ “who did a more sincere, even if despairing, answer. “But I must send you away,” she breathed in my ear. We were stand- ing just inside the room, and Vicky held her hand on a chair-back for support. There was the faintest light from the street, enough for us to distinguish one another’s forms, but no more, Vicky wore a street gown of some sort, and a long cloak. On her head was a small hat, and a black net veil. This was tied so tightly that it interfered a little with her speech, I thought, though when I had looked at her face by my flash- . light, the veil had not been of suffi- cient thickness to conceal her fea- tures atall. I’ve often wondered why women wear those uncomfortable things. She kept pulling it away from her lips as she talked. “I want my address book,” she went on, hurriedly. “I’ve looked all over for it, and it’s gone. Did the detective take it?” “I think he did,” I replied, remem- bering Lowney’s search. “Can you get it back for me?” “Look here, child, what do you think Iam? A magician?” “No, but I thought you could man- age somehow to get it,” her voice showed the adorable petulance that distinguished Vicky Van; “and then, you could send it to me” “Where?” I cried, eagerly. “Where shall I adérems your ’ é6é CAN’T tell you that. But you bring it here and leave it in the Chinese jar, and I will get it.” ‘How do you come in and go out of this house without being seen?” I demanded. “By the area door?” “Perhaps so,” and she spoke light- ly. “And perhaps by a window, and maybe by means of an airplane and down through the skylight.” “Not that,” I said, “the skylight is fastened on the inside, and has been evér since—ever since that night.” “Well, then, I don’t come that way. But if you'll get that book and put it in the big vase, I'll come and get it. When will it be there?” ‘You're crazy to think I can get it,” I returned, slowly, “but if I can I will. Give me a few days”’—— “A week, if you like. Shall we say a week from tonight?” ‘Next Monday? Yes. If I can get it at all, I can have it by then. How shall I let you know?” “You needn’t let me know, for I know now you will get it. Steal it from Mr. Lowney, if you can't get it otherwise.” “But if Fleming Stone is on your trail, will you come for the book?” “l must,” she spoke gravely. “I must have the book. It means every- thing to mq@ I must have it!” “Then shall, if I can manage it. Ity book, it has proved of no value as evidence, you may as well have it.” “Yes, I may as well have it. And now, Mr. Calhoun, will you _ g0, please, or do you intend to turn me over to the police?” ‘Vicky!”’ I cried, ‘how can you say such a thing? Of course I'll go, if you bid me. But let me wait a min- ute. You know you wrote to Ruth Schuyler” “Ruth? Is that one of the old sis- ters?” *"No. Ruth is the widow.” “Oh, yes, I wrote to her. I didn’t know her first name. I wrote be- cause I thought it was she who is making the desperate search for me, and I hoped I could influence her to stop it. That’s all. I have no inter- est in Randolph Schuyler’s widow, except as she affects my future, but can you do anything by working in the other direction? I mean can you dissuade Fleming Stone from coming, by asking him not to? You can bribe him perhaps—I have money” “Oh, I doubt if I could do any- thing like that. But I'll try, I'll try every way I can, and, if I succeed— how shall I let you know,?" “Oh, I'll know. If he takes up the matter, it will probably get into the papers, and if I see nothing of it, I'll conclude you succeéded.” “But I—I want to see you again, ) “Oh, no you don’t. Why, you don’t know this minute but whafI stabbed that mdn, and” I was present at his first call to discuss details and was immensely | interested in my first sight of the “You didn’t, Vicky—tell me you man. didn’t!” “I can’t tell you that. I can’t tell you anything. I am the most miser- able girl on God's earth!” and I heard tears in Vicky’s voice, and a sob choked her utterance. “Now go,” she said, after a mo- ment, “I can’t stand any more. Please go, and do what you can for me, without getting yourself into trouble. Go, and don’t look back to see. how I make my exit, will you?” ‘Indeed, I won't do that. Your confidences are safe with me, Vicky, and I will do all in my power to help you, in any way I can.’ “Then go now,” she said, and a gentie pressure of her hand on my arm urged me toward the door. I went without another word, and neither while in the street, nor after Tall, well-formed, and of a gravely courteous manner, he impressed me attractive man I had ever seen. a oe hair and deep-set, dark eyes volubly of what she called clews and evidence. = gaining my own house, did I look » back for another glimpse of Vicky Van. . And yet, try as I would, maneuver as I might, I couldn't prevent the ar- rival of Fleming Stone. The Schuyler sisters were deter- mined to have the great detective, and though Mrs, Schuyler wasn't so anxious, yet she raised not the slight - est objection, and after some persua- sion, Stone agreed to take the case, ee ae

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ae See ite ctl apne ce nie | PA, 4 AS Nn SE Ree Sa erode sg emenbnarited rele thie - anes » ur men Ct A Dine 5 Sine co Aaa BS it hy) 2 rt Pe whine = canes Ay laa gman rae 2aKNe we aye = . a —ecaerepatnniguhamene PASEO LATE > 7 sedis sae OE AE ate Tis shee lek ee eae hg tig 5. ~ nome = za + a oe As oon Anialige Sete an phew pegs . ‘lect for a four-round contest a _.... Haven, the date to be announéed la- 3 ter. st Dempsey from fighting, under other | 4:.overy of a tennis star, a Japanese Ss Be aninele % mage Se . .:. oo Sa ia bid aR cas ot. y i as ; the St. Paul Association team last AD aT AND = Se for Qualifying Round of City Golf Championship— _ SIGN FOR 9—E. B. Weakley ané H. J. McNichols. ’ Men Have Agreed to Battle | »:es—c. p. nesch and J. W. Bemis. 9:10—M. T. Nugent and E. Anheuser. to a Decision July 4, at 9:15—E. M. Jennings and George M. Burns. Danbury, Connecticut, for| 5.255. 1. carieton and E. ©. Sallivan. 9:30—G. H. Walker and Chris Kenney. | $25,000 Purse, Each to 9:35—J. W. Morrison and Ralvh Rhoades. Get Half. 9:40—D. B. Hussey and 8. C. Davis. 9:45—Parker K. Woods and P. W. Chambers. WAR CHARITIES WILL 9:50—Charies M. Polk and A. B. Ewing. 9:55—Willis Hall and G. H. Kendall. 10—E. B. Fay and William BR. Orthwein. 10:05—C. W. Condie and 8. E. Edmands. 10:10—L. B. Smits and J. W. Heydt. 10:15—John W. Bowman and F. R. Pierce. 10:20—T. J. Moss and Geo. P. Whitelaw II. 10:25—E. A. More and A. F. Williams. DENVER, Colo., May 31.—Jack | 10:30—C. L. Holman and W. H. Whitten. Dempsey and Fred Fulton yesterday | 10:35—wW. C. Anderson and J. W. Shipley. signed articles for a 20-round con- test to a decision on July 4, at Dan- bury, Conn. The conclusion of the agreement is the result of persistent efforts of the promoter, J. P. Mul- vihill, a hat manufacturer of Dan- bury, to bring the two big fighters , after baiting his hook with a $25, 000 purse. The fighters and their principals have held several conferences since Muivihill arrived here from Dan- bury, three days ago. “Honest John” Kelly has been ' Mamed as Official stakeholder, and it is possible that he may be agreed upon as the referea Kelly has an enviable standing in Eastern sport; derson * circles. 12:15—E. M. Catm and Frank P. Lynca. Mulvihill and both principals have | 12:29—s, J. Harbauzh and George Harsh. 11:15—B. C. Rogers and 11:20—C. J. McLane and G. 11:25—Stuart Stickney and James 11:30—Fred Campbell and J. W. A. 11:25—E. A. Hatfield and R. N. W 11:40—A. C. Laeking and Louis Rosen. 11:45—I. EB. Denning and Ben Harris. 11:50—Leigh Turner and Alex. H. Brown. 11:56—Sidney Busch and James J. Dorney. 12:10—Drummend Jones and J.’Arthur 4n- annual championship ef the City ‘Golf Association. which opens at , ) Mid'and Valley Kinks,-tomorrow. the total entry, 176, is no record, i OUND but at $4 per individual, the Missouri Building, Camp Funston Fund will a profit $704. The pairjngs for tomorrow, with the pairs likely to yield quali- fying players in black type, are as follows: Foe C. Curtis and L. M. Ford. stipulated that 10 per cent of the| j9-05—w. H. Brown and W. R. Colcord. gtoss receipts of the big battle shall | 12:39—Paul C. Cheatham and C. M. Cuthbert. 12:40—R. L. Douglass and Aug. Maschmeyer. 12:45—T. G. McNiece and partner. 12:50—J. H. McTague and Geo. W. Burrows. 12:55—O. 8S. Tilton and J. E. Hannecan, 1—L. E. Cornelius and D. A. Fletcher. 1:05—J. W. Ford Jr. and F. M. Deuchier. 1:10—T. E. Powe and W. E. Alexander. 1:15—Oscar Frisch and Charies W. Flach. 1:20—S..G. Wilson and William Bradford. 1:25—C. C. Conner and J. W. Jamieson. 1:30—Clarence Wolff and William F. Fahey. 1:35—L. V. Roach and William 8S. Mackey. 1:45—G. E. Cullinan and A. H. Hitchings. 1:50—George B. Logan and C. M. Talbert. 1:55—J. E. Templeton and W. G. Lackey. 2—R. E. Lord and W. A. Stickney. 2:05—R. A. Boyle and A. J, Wiesehahn. 2:10—S. H. Wallace and J. H. Warren. 2:15—Karl W. Boch and W. T. Koken. 2:20—W. G. McRee and F. J. McCarthy. 2:25—W. H. Roninger and John A. Bruner. 2:30—H. A. Creagan and Edw. W. Wiese. 2:35—R. C. Bramlitt and W. J. Schminke. 2:40—C. L. Johnson and Geo. P. Becknell. — 2:45—M. M. Fullington end A. B. Giister. 2:50—A. R. Kloos and O. E. Rugg. 2:55—C. F. Friede and W. L. Whipple. 8—w. P.. Christian and A. C. Harsh. 3:05—J. A. Berminhaus and Dr. W.. 8. Graves. 3:10—L. S. Matthews and C. C. Engle. 3:15—Edw. Weber and Jes. Maher dr. 3:20—W. V. Eaton and H. E. Ink, 3:25—G. D. Simonds,and W. W. Candy. $:40—S8. J Dwyer and R. W. Fullerten. -45—E. om Methudy and Wm. H. Bell. ation, and the entire revenue from that source will also be given to war _ charities. - It has also been agreed, according Mulvihill, that each boxer will any man the promoter may se- New be donated to war charities. Motion ow RAY’S picture rights have already been dis- posed of for a satisfactory consider- Yellow Peril Is Here. magae is in New York. toss entire receipts of these two| If this be true, it may mean that ts are to be given to the war Il come to St. arities fund, started by the Mayur | ‘the nervy little Japs wi New Haven. Louis to compete again in the Cen- _ Fulton, who ‘injured his hand in 4/+,2) states championship. Kumagae i ng exhibition at Seattle, says hin and t the member will be all right in| holds the singles championship a tew days and will not interfere with| nas given bond for the cup, which By ee. wre wi bemth at he took home with him two years Dempsey, for some reason not now| ago. Now that the United States known, was holding back from sign-|}awn Tennis Association has lifted ing yesterday: The amount offered | 4. embargo against championship - @ach fighter was the same, $12,500, it will become necessary for. and Fulton promptly accepted it. events, ‘ Ti him to defend the cup or allow it to | itle Bout. pass out of his possession by default. Mulvihill, the promoter of the bout, Kumagae finished fifth in the recently bid for the Willard-Fulton , t ars aro match and had it all lined up when | Crited States rankings two years ag “the Governor of the. State ruled it|and will be difficult for any of the out. It is believed néw that the con-|iocal talent to defeat, if he shows up ~ eession to the war charities will in-|in the form he displayed here in. fluence the executive in favor of the/| 1916. oo ; ¢ Iton has not fought for some weeks, having been engaged in a Kumagae Outdone. theatrical Ro aay of pine far West. ORMAN BROOKES, the won- Dempsey has fought twice, shading Billy Miske and knocking out Art derful Australian fox of the : courts, the surviving member of the to Be Enjoined. team that wrested the Davis Bowl Another complication that may pre-| from McLoughlin, Williams and Bun- ‘vent the match is the threat of John dy the last time the event was con- Reisier, of New York, to prevent! tested, 1914, is responsible for the than his own auspices, by injunction nes. Reisler was defeated in.an attempt to optatin an injunc-|the best in Japan. tion here, not on the merits of his Whether Brookes knew how good plea, but because the Judge decided |g player Kumagae was may be ques- the case had no standing in court,/tioned, as he has been in the Meso- owing to the fact that all boxing was potamian campaign for the British against the Missouri statutes. In Minneapolis an application was since the war began. Brookes is made to stop the Miske-Dempsey | —— fight by injunction, but fiVe Judges } ruled they could not issue a restrain- = ing order because the application has - been made only two days before the fight and the State law required five. | ' The merits of Reisler’s case have ) efore not yet been argued. Reis- Standing of the Clubs. Jer is suing Dempsey and his mana- ger for $50,000 in St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. lL. Pct. Win. Lose. FATS AND LEANS’ CLUB Baek, IN RED CROSS CONTEST | poston .. ...........25 1041 000 025 About $300 was raised for the Red | Nw TOM vverne-+---28 OB OS oy Eee Cross ata baeeball game between the BROWNS. ...coccccecl? . Fats and Leans Charitable Associa- Chicago .. «cesses 16 tion of Maplewood.and the Maple- | Washington .........16 ‘wood Home Guards played yesterday, | Philadelphia .........14 resulted in a 14 to 7 victory for | Detroit .. the former. A parade proceeded the 5 Pre: in which the Home Guards and ed Cross nurses participated. After| cup. W. lL. Pct. Wi the game, practically every member | New York ...........24 11.686 - @£ both baseball teams were “fined” | onicago . 12.657 by Judge a ean A an “8 Cincinnat! .. ........21 18 .538 ptu court, t bd money t Us Freai~ tsburg eeeerer eee ee 4 going to the Red Cross. nn ~ vd — . Philadelphia ........15 19 .441 ’ Braves Purchase Upham. CARDINALS .. 18 22 .371 , i" Brook) eeeeeeeeeeee 24 851 ST. PAUL,'Minn., May 31.—Bi Up- #2 ° ham, who jumped his contract with Yesterday’s Results. year to play with the Hibbing club on epee pale Zeal LEAGUE. the tron range, has been sold to the . Detroit, 2-11-0; Browns, 1-60. Batteries: Boston National League team, it was Dauas and Yelle; Gallia and Nunamaker. announced last night. He reported to Chicago, Steriee: | Willlam $-14-2 (11 In- noon ee se tar 3-9-2 Chicago, 2-7. oe nthe price paid for his release was Ratteries: Coveleskfe and O'Neill; Faber, Benz, Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk. Boston, 9-12-00; Washington, 1-9-4. Batter- Today's Sche Schedule. jes: Leonard and Schang: Shaw, Hanson and NATIONAL LEAGUE Ainsmith. Afternoon game—Washington, 4- at Brooklyn, cloudy, 3:36 York at ee (2), whom he says is a wonderful player, E8883 @cseovedotels NATIONAL LEAGUE. suf ~ ~ — #368: ll-1; Bosten, 0-6-2. Batteries: Ayers and Pichinich; McCabe, Molyneaux and Agnew. New York, 2-6-1; Philadeiphia, 1-5-4. Bat- teries: Caldwell and Walters: Gregg and Mc- Avoy. NATIONAL LEAGOCE. Pitteburz, 8-10-0; Cartinals, 0-4-1. Bat- teries: Miller and Schmidt; Packard, Tuero “open _ Chicago-Cincinnati. MERICAN LEAGUE. ia at Detroit, cloudy, 3 p. m. at © mel te eae clear, 3 p. m., New York, 6-10-0:; Philadelphia, 3-9-2, Bat- teries: Demaree and McCarty: Oescher, ‘Wat- son, Tipcup and Adams, Dithoefer. CCORDING to a Japanese who is showing at a local theater, the cele- brated Nipponese team of tennis players, Kumagae and Mikami, are in this country. He asserts that Mikami is in New Orleans and that Ku- Lieutenant-Colonel and assistant di- rector of. resources. On a recent trip to Calcutta he encountered the new wonder, Writing of his encounter with this player, Brookes says: ‘of the court, but when occasion jing “team” sold $70,000 worth of Boston, 2-6-1; Brooktyn, 1-7-1. Batteries: Nehf and Henry: Grimes, Marquard and Mi!- Second game--Boston, 4-7-1; roa. Batteries: Hearn and — ae COLUMN whose name is Shimidzu. “While in Calcutta I indulged in a little tennis and golf, and was fortunate in having an opportunity of playing with the Japanese cham- pion, Shimidza. I did not have the pleasure of playing a singles match with him, as my physical condition was hardly up to that standard. I was much struck’ by his play, and one of the first questions I asked him was, ‘Have you ever seen Har- ry Parker play?’ But he said, ‘No, he had never seen him.’ The rea- son why I asked him this question was because of the striking resem- blance his game bore to Harry Parker'’s—the same peculiar grip and same actions. His service is distinctly weak, but otherwise his game is sound in every respect. His forehand stroke has that same deceptive delivery, which keeps you guessing until the last moment as to which way it Is coming. “He is more at home at the back demands he takes the net, and can volley very well, and is excellent overhead.” . + a * A Davis Cup Menace. HIMIDZU and Kumagae seem to be a stronger combination. than Kumagae and Mikami—the last named is not up to his partener’s class. No doubt, the Japs will be a dangerous pair when the Davis Cup tournaments are resumed, if. ever they are. Practically all of the leading play- ers and title holders, including the donor of the Davis Bowl, Dwight F. Davis of this city, are now waging war against the Hun. Anthony F. Wilding, Brookes’ partner in winning the cup for Aus- tralia, was killed in the Dardanelles campaign. * e * Have Him Exammed. In these times the investment of $500,000 in a racing plant is enough to make the public look around to see what has become of the aitae~enale meaper. The sate race this country ought to worry about at this time is the race to get to the front. * * * Sneers Turn to Cheers. OXERS and boxing affairs find it hard to wring even reluctant credit for any good that may de- velop through them. For example, when Philadelphia Jack O'Brien volunteered. to énlist the mitt men of Philadelphia to in- augurate a Liberty Bond selling campaign, the horse laugh and the upceuried lip were the expressions registered by his hearers. O’Brien’s idea involved staging boxing exhibitions in city hall plaza, as a means of luring an audience, after which he would open fire with his bond selling artillery. As a result the boxers turned in a total of $1,200,000 worth of - bond sales, which altered the in- ‘crédulons maps of some of the doubters, To top it off, O’Brien and his box- War Saving Stamps in the first four | days of a new campaign they have launched. Kilduff to Join Navy. CHICAGO, May 31.—Pete Kilduff, second baseman -with the Chicago Nationals left the club last night to enlist at the Mare Island Navy Yard near Sam Francisco, as 7 ship list. championship golf to beat them and their addition to the event rounds it out nicely. . for play, A ‘FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1918. Be Trying to Lift the STICKNEYS ENTER se! DISTRIGT TOURNEY AT MIDLAND LINKS Country Club Players, Former City Champions, in Qualify- ' ing Round Tomorrow. - = According to John Calhtwell, who is in charge of the course at Midland Valley Country Club, the City Associ- ation’s annual golf championship will be played over well-conditioned links. Caldwell yesterday stated that the greens and fairways were in better condition than for several seasons, and that if players do not do themselves justice it will not be because of poor course conditions. The links have been open to golf- ers of other clubs for several days, and practice matches have resulted in good scores. The pairings for tomorrow’s quali- fying round, completed last night at the Racquet club resulted in 88 pairs. Most. of these names are of players who will attempt to go through in the various classes, although the patrio- tic appeal to help fie Missouri Build- ing Fund brought a number of names of men who merely desired to con- tribute their $4 fee. Stickney Brothers Enter. Late entries included two well- known golfers, both former city champions, Arthur and Stuart Stick- ney. No local or state tournament is complete without these sterling play- ers who for years have been at or near the top of the local champion- When in form it takes One of the most interesting en- counters of the day will be that be- tween Stuart Stickney and Jimmy Manion, state-champion:-Manion was not at his top form in playing over the Municipal course, last week, his medal qualifying score being an\ 89. The course was not in good condition, however and the low score for the day was 5 better than Manion’s—84. Manion, Morgan Nugent, Clarence Wolff and one or two others will rep- resent the younger element of the tourney. Youths are féwer in the event, this year, owing to the absence of Eddie Limberg and others now in service. Of the veterans T. B. Boyd and Jesse Carleton are the most cap- able of those past the 50-year mark. Mr. Carleton is always dangerous even for the championship class. Triple A Opens Saturday. Triple A’s ne wceourse will be open tournament when a blind bogey tournament will be held. The city tournament will be inaugu- rated on the same day at Midland Valley and most of the tournament cracks will be-absent from the local club’s opening. Patriotic Day Sept. 2. The Metropolitan Golf Association, which last year raised $60,000. for the ambulance furd, has de- 4+ cided to hold its patriotic tournament for the present-year on Labor day, Sept. 2. Last year it was held Mem- oria] day and the association deferred its last year choice for fear of in- terfering this year with the Red Cross. drive. Last year every Metropolitan club raising $1600 had its name on an am- ‘bulance, Normandie Opens Tomorrow. Although preliminary tournaments have been held over the Normandie Golf Club’s course this season, the formal opening has been announced for tomorrow with a golf tournament and a diner dance as the features. Local Women Not Playing. According to Mrs. George Mix of the Midland Valley Country Club, no plans for a women’s district cham- pionship have yet been discussed. The tournament, if held this year, will take place in the fall. Mrs. Mix states that most of the ladies have been out but little this spring, owing to the great interest taken by them in war and Red Cross work. No plans for attending the State women’s championship have been dis- cussed Women’s Golf Association. M’DONALD SETS NEW MARK IN WEIGHT EVENT NEW YORK, May 31.—A new world’s record in the 35-pound weight McDonald, unattached, who, yester- day, heaved the iron ball 63 feet 5 inches at the Irish-American Athletic Club’s Sheridan Memorial meet at Celtic Park. The. old record was 57 feet seven-eighth-inch, made by Pat Ryan, Sept. 1, 1913. Mat McGrath of New York Athletic Club, who was second in the event, also claims to have bettered the old mark with a throw of 61 feet S inches. Soderman Meets Josties. A. Soderman defeated Dan Diesel, 7. 5, 5-7, 7-5, in the third round of a ‘tennis tournament at O'Fallon Park ‘yesterday. ‘man in the semi-finals and he will now meet Ford Josties for the right This victory puts Soder- to enter the finals, MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ( RESULTS eet a a i ae ae a a ‘ Seuth Side. Kohlmann, 12; Maryville, 1. Bat- teries—Kreutz and Klund; Niemeyer, Meyer, Abkemier and Meyer, Becker. Arcadia, 6; Apollo, 3. Batteries— Weiss and Conboy: Nester and Hig- gins. Manufacturers’ Malleable, 4; Hezel, 3. Batteries— Meyer and Bishop; Gerritzen and Reikenrig. | American Brake, “10; Triple me 4. Batteries — Weidlich, F. Smith, Schnurr and Griller; F. E. Smith and La Barge. | t Leagte., Wabash, 3; Weekes, 0. Batteries— Gassaway and Waasem;- Adams and/'- Schall. (Second game. \—Wee bash, 3. Batteries—Gag ley and Dependahl; « @ officially by the St. Louis| DOAK IN FORM AND CARDS BREAK EVEN WITH BEZDEK'S MEN Spitter Bill Allows Only Six Hits and Blanks Pirates in. Afternoon, 4-0. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 31.—Gain- ing an even break with the Pirates yesterday, through the- good pitch- ing of Bill Doak, who blanked the Corsairs with six hits in the after- noon game, the Cardinals will de- part for the East after today’s con- test with Bezdek’s aggregation. Hen- ricks and his band is scheduled to open in Brooklyn tomorrow. The Cardinals dropped the morning game, 8—40. When Doak stopped the Pirates yesterday he gained his second vic- tory of the season over the local ag- gregation, he having beaten them with two runs and six hits on May 3. However, Doak yesterday pitched in his old-time form. It was his third victory of the campaigh, while he has been beaten twice. The Cardinals gained their even break ‘yesterday by bumping Bob Harmon, a former teammate. Hendricks’ men landed the game in the first:inning, when Smyth and Smith singled an dthe former tallied when Blackwell threw wild on Baird’s bunt. A single by Hornsby put across Smith and Baird. An error by Cut- shaw on Hornsby and Cruise’s double gave the final marker in the sixth frame. Miller Baffles Cardinals. Jn the morning game, the Cardi- nals were completely baffled by the offerings of right hander Frank Mil- ler, who: allowed only four hits all of them being widely scattered. On the other hand, Packard and the Cu- ban Tuero, who received his first trial i nthe National League, were hit hard. Against Miller, the Cardinals had only one chance to score. This came in the fourth inning, when Hornsby walked for a starter and advanced to third when Paulette singled after Cruise had been retired. Kavanaugh also went out,- and then Hornsby was ,nipped at the. plate on an at- tempted double steal. The Corsairs put.on their big rally in the fifth round, when five tallies were sent over against Packard and Tuero. The Cuban right hander was scored upon four times in the 3 2-3 innings he pitched, while he yielded four safeties. He also walked a bat- ter and hit another. 200 ATHLETES EXPECTED TO COMPETE IN ANNUAL "SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET The annual field and track meet of the St. Louis Sunday School Athletic Association will be held one week frém tomorrow, at Francis. Field. The director is Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt, who had charge of the athletic carnival held in the Coliseum last March. This is the fifth annual outdoor meet of the association. It is expected that at least 40 Sunday Schools’ will be represented ‘by from one to 20 con- testants. In former years the West Peembai tetian was the continuous winner of the championship, but last year King’s highway Presbyterian came in first and seems -likely to repeat its triumph this year. All contestants must register with the Secretary, H. L. Wells, at 1302 Laurel before the meet. » Municipal Baseball Games Tomorrow WAGNER ELECTRIC LEAGUE. ' Generals vs. Starter Machines at Sherman Park, diamond No. 1, at 3:30 o'clock, Allies vs. Automatics at Sherman Park, diamond No. 2, at 3:30 o’clook MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE, Triple A vs. American Brakes at Forest Park, Triple A _ grounds, Two games, starting at 2 o'clock. St.-Louis MalleaPies vs. Hazel Milling Co., at Fairground No. 4. Two games, starting at 2 o’cléck. COMMERCIAL -LEAGUE, . St. Louis Screw Co. vs. Clark Leather Co. at O'Fallon Park, dia- mond No, 1, at 3:30 o’clock. Dittmanns vs. Malleys at Fair- ground, diamond No. 3; at 3:30 o'clock. . *“Plumibs vs. Maccabees at Fair- ground, diamond No. 2, at 3:30 o’clock. Skinner-Kennedy vs. Ely-Walker at Fairground, diamond No. 1, at 3:3) o’clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. SENIOR “A.” King’s Highway Presbyterian vs. ‘Third Baptist at Forest Park, dia- mond No. 4, at 3:30 o’clock. St. Peter’s Evangelical vs. Trin- ity M. EF. at Forest Park, diamond No. 5, at 3:30 o’clock. Mount Auburn Methodist vs. Grace Presbyterian at Forest Park, diamond No, 12, at 3:30 o’clock. Maplewood. Congregational vs. Sidney Street 11, at 3:30 o'clock. SENIOR “B.” Centenary M. E. vs. Bethel Evan- gelical at Forest Park, diamond No. 6, at 3:30 o'clock. West Park Baptist va. First United Presbyterian at Forest Park, diamond No. 7, at 3:30 o’clock. St. Alban’s Episcopal vs. Winne- bago Presbyterian, at Forest Park, diamond No. 8, at 3:30 o'clock. Garfield Congregational vs. West Presbyterian at Forest Park, dia- mond No. 9, at 3:30 o'clock. JUNIOR DIVISION. Maplewood Congregational vs. Sidney Street Presbyterian at For- est Park, diamond No. 6,at 1:30 o’clock, King’S Highway Presbyterian vs. Pilgrim Congregational at Forest Park, diamond No. 7, at 1:30. 0’clock. . Hamilton Avenue “Windsor M. E. at Forest Park, dia- mond No, 8, at 1:30 o'clock. _ North Presbyterian vs. Eden M: >, at Forest Park, diamond No. 9, 41:30 o'clock, & | The Tigers hauled Our boys_across the coals; They got our goat, And Fielder’s boat Was wrecked upon the shoals. The Hendricks crew Copped one of two From Bezdek’s Buccane Small favors we Receive with glee, And give four rousing cheers. Hip, hip, hurrah! i The clan McGraw Wound up a losing streak; They trimmed the clan Of Pat Moran, —— The first one of the week. On Saturday The Browns will play McGillicuddy’s- crowd. The rooters yearn For their return— The first of June Will be here soon; Tomorrow is the day. Thereafter we A six-cent fee Upon the Page must pay. * . s Connie has his machine up and a-coming with Detroit. taking his dust, * ee If it wasn’t for Boston, Ney York, Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago and Washington there is no telling where Christian vs. the Macks would land. * % * Eh, “‘Mac?’’ T’s easy enough to look pleasant, When life is all skittles and beer ; | But the fellow worth whtle Is the one who can smile With a carbuncle under his ear. Of “Fielder’s ‘boys we're proud. | any more to buy your tickets in quantities than by the single ride. mileage on the Bellefontaine but if you want to while the happy hours away take the Page. * a ® Baseball will be resumed in St. Louis tomorrow when the 1918 Mack machine makes its first appearance of the season at Sportsman’s Park. It is said to have several new features that makes it a decided improvement over last year’s model. | - . + Jim Vaughn’s three-base hit helped win his own game yester- day. A regular batting epidemic Must have been playing in their slippers as it didn’t seem to ef- fect the Tigers. - . ‘Pete Kilduff has joined the navy. We knew it was only a question of time till Rollie Zeider nosed into an infield job. Lay On, Kilduff. Kee DL iad has joined our fohting > We all sin aires sana wd And shout, “hooray! lay on Kilduff, Till Kaiser Bill ertes, ‘hold, ons e Manion to Play Art Bockenkamp Two mathhes which are expected to bring. out the best ,play™in the annual spring tournament of the Forest Park Golf Club have been scheduled for Sunday. In one of these Jimmy Manion will oppose Ar- thur Bockenkamp, while in the oth- er Crichton-and Hopkins will clash. Manion and Bockenkamp _ are scheduled to tee off at 2 p..m. The Hopkins-Crichton duel is slated for Sunday morning. Much interest has been aroused gt the ‘prospective meeting betw enkamp, as the latter is a mere youth and low medalist of the tour- nament. Very few matches have been played to date in the various classes of the tournament. Just two battles in-the championship class.have been dis- posed of, D. R. Read beating T. R. Durning, 4 and 3, and H. T: Heitmeir defeating Walter Kossman, 6 and 5. Results in the other rounds as far as they have gone, follow: Class A. A. A. Broadhead defeated C. M. Cuthbert, 3 and 1; C. W. McKenzie de- feated Oscar Frisch, 1 up; J. O.. Dono- hue defeated Dr. E. M. Carson, 5 and 3; C, Danis defeated H. Doty, 6 and 4. Class B, E. M. Whitbred defeated Cc. C Wheeler, 7 and 6; E. C. Spuehler de- feated T, L. Moriarity, 3 and 1: Gad- dis defeated C. B, Beall, 4 and 2. Special Class. W. B. Yost defeated A. R, McKin- ley, 5 and 4; C, L, Sager defeated C. R. Allison, | up in 19 holes; W. E. Gavin defeated D. R. Niederlander, 4 up; Joseph McKenzie defeated C. P. Aid, 4 and 3; Phil Hale defeated F..S. Bach, 3.up; G. W. Welsh defeated P: F. Kistner, 1 up iin 19 holes; R. A. Fisk defeated R. D. Duncan, 2 up. in Match Sunday) n Manion and Beck-4 E. A. Schwarz in Finals of Forest Park Net Tourney Fourth-round matches in the.For- est Park Tennis Club’s spring tour- nament are expected to be finished this week, and the finals should be scheduled next week. Thus far, just one contest in the fourth round has been played, in which E, A. Schwarz defeated Gardner, 6—38, 6—1. in the remaining fourth-round matches, Obear meets Gerhart, Cady opposes Bassler, and Brown will meet the winner of the third-round duel be- tween Epstein and Bushman. The contest between Epstein and Bushman is the only one remaining in the third round which has not been decided. It is hoped to have the players play this off by tomorrow. Results of other third round matches follow: : Obear defeated Miller, 6—1;,; 6—0; Gerhart defeated Rohan, 6—3, 7—5; Gardner defeated Flowers, 7—5, 1—6, 6—2; E. A. Schwarz defeated Pass- more, 6—2, 7—5; Cady defeated Good- win, 6—1, 3—6 6—4; Bassler defeated A. EB. Schwarz, 0—6, tak 6—2; Brown defeated Rosenstroh, 6-—2, Pane 4 The pairings for the doubles tour- rament of the Forest Park Club have been arranged. The tournament will start as soon as the contestants agree upon dates to play. - The pairings fol- ow: Me initia Bassler ‘meet Epstein- Hartman; Collim-Engleman meet Wilson-Cantwell; Brown-Fowler meet A, E. Schwarz-E. A. Schwarz; Rohan- Cady meet Hoge-Lentzner; Gardner- Summa meet Bushman-Welle; Block- Miller meet Good win-Rosenstroh;: Gerhart-Frank meet Sigel-Levin. Al- lison-Allison.drew bye. no aoette: Newdaet w Be Jennings refusing to because of Jones’ we train connections ans was given delayed ¢ his local draft Seana pitching for Jone 31 will likely be on ht ‘Tigers. | If the Browns win contest, they will with a record of "134 eight defeats for a Bett fa, , on : first ra here, was an © over the Tigers, lost a ¢ to George Dauss y defeat put the Bre with the sib. ins and without ty corse aa without the pion th. : is injured. Walker,’ Pi. however, got nica ni tempts. . The wet | cre stene oe wo out In t the mud in atts + bounder, and it: we Dauss and Bush y and Yelle tallied. — Vea sacrifice, and 1 Jungaleers the the eighth, _.. _ The Browns scored t Seainst Dauss in the fa singled and came, oF double. nd for Gallia on won four games. Both ¢ were by one-run. beaten by. Thormahles @ oy I1—0, and by Dat | NEW YORK, | a Red Cross four-ball, mat Baltusrol links, near Shor J., yesterday, when Jerc ers of Upper entintar Jim Barnes, the yer pion; now of Colorade | spr George Low, of Balt _ eR gin at the finish was x of Travers and Mar L. HEUERMAN WINS Edward Heuerman, f ‘a his brother Ted, wae championship of the F nis Club, yesterday, in t of play. The “bre hard fought throu staying qualities - good stead. The 0-6, 6-4. ; Bros. & ment was. Chief Bender, pitcher, had been c New . York PY pl ny adelphia Nationals toe price. Bender has ber out this spring, and has with the Fore River t builders’ League. FE report to the Yankees at — conservative lasts. Summer wear. in either white or Palm Beach color. these Tuxedo Oxfords too highly for comfortable street Viewed from the standpoint of comfort of the best buys that you will find anywhere at the In Bing We have many other smart styles in all leathers Tuxedo Canvas Oxfords Made of the finest Sea Island duck FoR men who consider comfort, here is the ideal. Oxford tor : We cannot and economy, is The defeat yesterdays golfers scored over rot ssi Marston, of the home olu oi —- py “hey. “x hes > 3 based | : > bn Soe ta tin:

Page 23

__! FRIDAY EVENING, may 31, 1918,.) - AILY RECORD o} FAR SALES RECORDED | NEW YORK STOcKs | CORN MARKET OF 9% 7 GRAIN MARKETS | IN LOCAL STOCK MART (See sas ee | IN TRADE ON CHANGE FAIDAY's omPananivs rOTURE quoraTions, ae 2 * YORK, May 31, by the Gt. Louls Merchants’ Base ape we. Prev. ' Prev | | . te . . =~ Ga __ STOCKS. Close. Open, Hi . *,¢ , q Close. oO : High. I o. N I ta : : sd ae United Railways 4s Sell at 51%; : Ind trial Chino Coppers, 40%, gee at Law. Noon on Good Weather for New Crop | Opening. | . ‘ * pe 2 : : * in an co No Afternoon Session After anki exe “eee ps oem 4 Causes Active Selling: Oats seeettevouee. WL ge et Ae ge ca Jun aay Am. Can com., 42% 43% : Be: fi as Am. Cah pfd ++ 8 | ure | Also Are Weak. 136% @ 136% ma i d 137> . he | : ae , eS eees “135 G@131% BI * by 135% we le . ae : i 68bb Sek o 135 gp ROP OS ORR Yee te bee Pa hitetat ait l . Bn y 38 139 b 1236 | ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE sed ekeane: OF : | MAY OATS, STATEMENT. :| / oe oe ; % % See escccecs 70 70 70 7b 0Cebedisce ; , ° 15% @T4 a 72 74% G72 POC ee esses = "i irtetias : , Clearings. Balances. : . 2 aes . yodey 7,718,438 $7,310,176 . s ; **ee meh J : * *8@eese Fake | ; es er ay es z : - , Sees f a4 j re a | ; pec: +4 26.931.038 8. 11,201 : | . 5 . c pe . 23 Ue . . ban crop oe 69 - Stnees vies “ Z o N "4 § j sees 21451. 67 5.199.121 : . . : ; Rg ; 2 . or ' oy ited ahd “Ese cw or. k Bond Sales | > Prev. week soe 24,1 ati , 533-544 ro Fe. a eae : : ’ ’ *s . va an Sean mands baa. : Copyrighted finan- ial review today, Says: : “The 8radua) decline of Prices on uring the fore. ven- / |; > Last month ieee 24,229 6 . * 388463 aN6.578 2 /C. P. Ref. com. 39% 391 ios ‘ @) S Were slightly lower 1.822.526 | Distillers .. 56 C rs sie rig" S%: FI Gen. Klee. fee, 145% 145% U.B ted a Ue Bh. % “eclected good buying iavat@inst $117.773,436 last S| Chak: Mkeaee new. 116% % 115% 115 tU. 8. Stee! COMm108 % 98% 99% . on the break. Crop news was de- 52.871 749 °.| Mt. Paper com 36 eee Rai cidedly bearish, ig 137 sat aa? 51 Tht. DE: £6 eons 25% 25% 25% o5y So ae ye _ Corn receipts here were 81,009 bu, "63 Oe 169.101.3871" : - M. M, : ASI | ao 4gainst 124,000 by last year, Ship- year ¥63,059.288 107:853'307 ess ORY é ments were 67,000 bu, against 112. Reported ¢ by N RAANSAS ITy, b celpts, 4006; ——. : %, 6 i éhe : heavy, “diss 16.45; : ! résn 43% Oats receipts were 102,000 bu,; wa YARDS, Il., May 31.— | ers, 16-50; ios hd a fai rine Bp. ii eux ‘ 22 song | aeainst 214,000 bu; shipments were moda. “200s: Cattle. 1000: home $500; 0 ne 7 ug ; decline previously reported this week. firmness as © prev-/ Sinclair o ious Close. Texas (Co. Tisco . tions: Prime steers. 12% 85: ¢ 15.25 to Between sessions United Railways! vu. g. Rubber, . , mu com. 18 .25; $14 to $15.25: me. 48 sold steady at $51.75 and on the / U.S... Alcohol ; his | Mi um to $12 to $14: common to me- e Hamilton-Brown Vr. 6 oC... . dee 54 ~ mt: Fides"? alee stockers er at. $132.50. Westinghouse... Y.) Gem 0; comennen oe medium $9 so" e0 ia : : sas good ws. $8.25 to $8.75: Noe 3283223 No _ Omg Su 3m: Fae cee tee et eee eb anehinederayyscin st y * a o% eee **e, aii, x ‘ i Sa ci 27% 00 u seeeaes *onsideration “Such HENMAS OT rrsrors 558332333 5335 R0 and Trust shares - tag? : 75% | Guiet and steady. ; nee, Market w ree 93 | On and after June 3, the afternoon /Am. Zine com.. | ; : ; Be “Bis gTMOTD Mlolantys et tH) FS Ghent at “Mii, | Se88ion of the paock Exchange will| A.C. @ F. com. 75% , 9% |Sou. Ry. 3% 23% 3 513; e0tg ane sgt “BE - ig; An. Copper ... 62% Me tiU. P. ; 20% ra. 2 t o $8: ‘is or ibe di : ” eee : : aig ut th — a ——] . Deli Am. Sm. com... 751% : Ma... j : heavy sanood fat ae 40 wil ' 3 . ° ; Baldwin Loco. . . Sales to 1} a. m., ‘ : 7 ‘ . 25, a. ‘ New York Curb Opening; ( Beth. Steel Boe TOY - tEx-dividena en eae eases 3 : 8—Too - a 4 nogs ye a Colo., F. & 1... 45% \ any Present dema e ern ord olo Sales to noon, 284.000 ; Virtually elj ee with the exception u wn brw8 5 238 romgae hone E oO 3 Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., T RR ere —— nice ligh pounds 207 North Broadway. ing are in a by themsely | . Sas. than anything o the market. | , . i “PS | F F ERINGS OF STRAWBERRIES per dn ARD— . Home-srown, 15e to 806 impoes thie to aoe bids ra fren te ta : - Cal¥es—Heceipt a | hes, : uth, regardiesx of the ' . win siae| MEAVY ON LOGAL PRODUCE ROW |"“swusx voz czoas™™™ T° tt si utters gt Nonhte’ Baltes pu wd Be ePss as i ES Sa ee og 15-16 | $4.50 for choice ti "LOST? s. . : > 3 n ji wines Co. ee Bid. -|@ good demand. Peach é-| _ CAULIFLOWER — Heme-grown, trom ee nm acrea Mason Vali : ae ' - Bank of Commerce. ... ae Guest and barely Steady 10c to -90c per box, according to. size. nneapolis sgt ; ts . ed Mother Lode ; Rn Ay iT National Bank EL 4) ruled ntti . . ‘ Saat Paced fatirase eet," "oct sed | BOD WEATHER 1S CAUSE 000 bates, |jecun aac aaa d u , do to ¢ Kinloc ‘ 100 eak. Green veget ere plentiful and en 4 : Bi Sp Se : pnts see | ___OF A LOWER CORN MARKET] "=" 28.000 bu seg sed odin ve i 262 26 oc with good eggs Daily Primary mévement. bucka,¢811- chop $10 miurn. ter and ul- h lo Receipts— lambs 18.50 to $20.56. Hamilton-Brown .... .\'"** fai) * @® change of im-| ..‘ : y Wk. : National Candy com. . 41% portance in price, he c + MUSEY weather. "teesseess 402 ,000 nner BETWEEN SESSION 3S F; he kt ination and | Co 000 100 Independent Brewery Ist pfd. at 4 APPLES—Ben day} © Dears. Shipment . . ey, s— S $4.50 to $4 for No. also as a de. pmenta— S500 ay ited Rys. 4s at és on 2. $5.50 to $6 for fancy; No, 4 Nitings, factor, Qheat ee :000 DES—Vuotations advanced R SESSION SAT ES $6.50; fancy willowtwigs, ‘$7.95 to ; dam- “ Open ranged from the}|Cornr .._' +s 000 377,000 dry hides. Quote : ~: oat one aged and specked fruit discounted accordin,z sh to Yc lower, | Oats .°”."” 487,000 825 ss 1 ib. INDUSTRIAL liton-B Tat 13am? St 112%, | te condition. and July 31.34% to of wheat and flour to. salted): ST n-Brown at 132%, a | 3, 8A WBERRIES—Home-grown, 90c to j a by a little rally, and : le w 17%ec; No ! Can Pree | $1.25 per 12-quart tray back. day, none; corn, 34,000 bu; oats, l, I4c: glue Séock, 1) jee , , EACHES—Georgia, $2 to $2.10 per 6. oO rent down grade with corn. It 878,000 bu rou 2 hy at 236%, basket crate rger shorts in the May op- : r at 23614, BO te $Pter california late valencia, i d their contracts and were St. Louis Cash G No. ee, t °. iree at 23614, $5.50 to $7 per x. kK Aft a 1 : ‘ * nd leas. . LEMONS California. $7 to $10 per box, ‘ he gave ith July eeu 8c Cash corn was 2¢ to 5e lower to- i . fron $6—small and No ° in jobbing Way delivered, according to size 4c, th k rdened day: fair demand for mixed and yel- . ae 3; hog hides, and quality. sag. , oe ue and pig halt price, “Beathee, horse . S Toe per eER Home-grown, 50¢ to Provisions ng chiefly to a flow: dull on white. 52c less, : r Uart tray loose. ; Unlisted Bank tocks, PEFRUIT.~ rida. $2.75 to $5.50 —- in hog Demand was very Cash oats 1%c to 2%c lower; de- ported by Mark CC. Steinberg & Co : $16. to mpting to field. Yelies> went for a : St : ty ia ae Ree 4 B S0n.! eee 58S cu - all even ts, fo-) ra tet — ‘oO os Pe) REE —" Ceo RS x Keystone Tire com e , Lake Se eddie die Transit a R 3 Cc m SD Se ty ae PSN ord Ollowing the German dy, which began on us G E In- | per y ed. ; mand fair. Re ; be ine Bee Lenakers, Boatmen’s Bank Bulld- in Calle. . > een gseoen Quote: No. 2 corn, $1.53: No. 3 131) Gash Grain Elsewher |feorn, $1.50@1.52: No. 4 corn, $1.41: ao Ps a” GR PENDENT OILS. : ; 12-qu DETAILED REPORT OF Day's _ ras DEFENDER: t| RSs Rigs mares eee | adhe epee ear em watsons | No; 2 yellow corn, $1.54@1 86; ae , 8% | Broadway say ae (24-Ib, average) qd partly sold yellow corn, $1.52@1.52%.- rts | Patil inie cs... ; 6y | Cass Avenue 220 at $2 per TRADING IN WALL STREET est il go 3° | Centrai wealth ret cg te BANANAS—In shipping order. €%c per Frc : niboe Shanes low, gig mi ter pdr cot pekisds po . Trust INEAPPLES—c b 3.25 ¢ $3.50, . ts-—No. e, Trust x * 3 " 1 ly 3@TEY c. 9.173 %c;: No. 4 white oats, 72@72 Ke: : according to. size. Cc, 'y | Drovers Nati | ,, CANTALOUPE —Californ! $1.50 per nominal; No. 3 $%65. Barley—_$1@1_25. Heuston ‘Oi , . 75. 3 inquiries for hare = £00 eggs w l ring prem um, . 7 . . oo qnics talnins a bale hile Resa STANDARD OILs. , . Tr. | ar BUTTER—Creamery. extras, OMAHA, Neb. y 31. m—No, 2 ood and ii t much. Anglo-American Of] Co. new, 1 : | stock, “S5Q04S. 34c; ladles, ‘2c: “pet | “$130. on fie: bonds continued reacti the | Atlantic Refin ‘0. 904 Tower Gov ip oa lero, Watery, cheesy jand in- : $1.30. Oate—No. ac, ‘made ne”, 1OW record 6 during | ROte-Scrymeer C Trust Co. St fon OE Reon AS in ‘quatiine? ‘Om ie to ney -Sapend- Wis., May. 31,—Barley | a Dery” ement pt on aot a Mie o phage 96 Walon Teme” ppan ee . 1” CiROMARGARINE—Tobi6 gr oo (in me toa Stay aconsin, $1.10@1.20: feed and ‘ — Values in jute accompanying fur- TC Sedekccses, $0 40 | West St. Donia Trust Go'***’ ? ‘oat? 1, 80c pe ne ae oe 2 | Fesected, ft 109 ver cent at $1056 e : . 3, 279; ag Spevial (in tabs), 224c: Hay Market, $1 do i j ; cw gains Co. ‘ Wellston First N stee!s. ent Pi were 30 35 F .50; , Meliston Trust_C LL, . wUote wer 1D. Of Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the 90 a 4 at $8. dine . : oe aay war: reek Ss, aac; Graham & Martin Grain Co. Merchants’ | ¢.°'g5 9%" Barley flour of ered at 25 | il ¢ : | * Gamme® : , xchange, , lour offerin at ; Der Pref ed Sto s. : Tc: * on tee toe s8¢; , The timothy hay market continues to rule pounds. , “i er 87c; kK, : 8 (hens) vace™ | steady on h No. 1 to choice hay, R—Dull. _ eeal mill quotes | Iiinois py , : made @ Indiana -Pipe tedee 2 | Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Boat. | | . and wet, (hens), 24%c: but the medium and lower grades are easy. | t $10 bulk: medium straight record on from 64.16 to Nationa! Transit Co. , 14 men's Pank Bldg... St. Louis. - round, 20c ; turkeys, hens, with limited demand. an ’ mil] otherwise at $9.70 lute the 44s on the decline from 97.04 |New York Transit Co 2 a and old, 23c; turkeys. culls, Quote No. 1 timothy Nas; standard. 11 jute. r mills Northern Pi rete : : 18c. D muscovy ducks, 13c: Beese, | $23@24: No. 2, $20@21: No. » $12@ 15: © patent at ‘ traight } moderat mn hour proved | Dhio Oj} Co 322 *Brown Shoe co. wc; Se. plucked, 10c; 1918 Springs, . 114 threshed, $6@10; headed, S12@14, | $10.10 jute and ry at $8.75 short ing again on! P u ~ SE | Carleton Dry Goods — 100 1 over per dozen, $12: 1918 springs, ght clover, mixed, No, 1. $24@25: No. : Strials failed Pi 10% he op Fen uson D ‘ 1@1\% Fant. $5@7; guinea ‘chickens. per | 2, fe a mixed, No. 1, $17@18: No , ORN M nd et City qain . i : es ‘ : 26. ’ ’ de ; . nd sacks us: or tatives of h I 4 a RED B20; monlded aa. nora oot? $1415. hay—No. 1, $17@18: No. 2 $13@ al $4. cream meal at $4.20. grits der greater pressu 2a, 290; gpmnided + Neagd eke jie” ae and hominy at $4.70 .. , : 1 do ok Der 100 pounds. 1 22c; spring c ens, ; coc ‘Alfalfa hay —Choice, $26@27: No. 1, 34@ No. 2, $18@20 i ; fowls, afz. Co, 97 PI ; : No. . ‘ munds & Jo to . or 30 to 35 n Prairie Hay— Choice, $22; No. 1, $19@ fg. ee 1 7 ‘ 20; No. 2 5. LINSEED 01 in lote of from 1 is Soetene ‘rire % Rab $ 101 5lhc aa . 0 "sie “d Straw—$eae ta f, re at 66 per gallon for raw and Kira eens h e pound St. Louts Lead Market. OTTONSKE 1 Fae enter white: $¢42 Th do N. ONO etting cecal S. 8. Kresge . 00 . 8 bc Lead was firm at $7 here today: summer slow. 3.5 * Plas. $1.74; cooking— ’ ‘With firs do Ohte Etre Be OOS bevdesees Bi . Drug Co 00 accor eae lam at 1 po spvelter steady at $7.25 nominal. $i ° . - ™ h90tb60é604 eve w Swan & Finch Co, 90 : . f Q ON SR ~ o. Com... higher’ spot | Union Tank 1 restece 08 : PIG , ABS—Live ter | Vacuum Oj] ; k : 20 2 no s, 5. ‘ae Odie of continued . Wash} on . 3% 7 to $4.75 per n: . do 7@8 reports ott R5c th % . , . . * recovery of ’ ; d P 1 . $3 to $3:00; small at $1.25@1.75 i f + Mt Co R 5 YO i aods «’ e F t nad been Jnening preg © Stocks. Blec. t.. & PB Ga. 177°": 1 911 —Q Ib: Ca on y : . . aiker & Co., 307 ON. ae 25% 2 7 rahe er weak h street. *Listed on New York Stock Fxchange. arg. ‘| Ge: 6 $ : e: oes “ ‘tae: : | 3c; ¢ ; + bass, biack : , | Ife; ba , 3 = eA D POTATOES—Track Prices, per 109 OL pounds, e to fanc ral a rno Cities Service com J : a we ‘ f wae ke x! ‘2 x ay % ‘ . L Bee eee . ‘ee nt Tue “ a “ta a Ute * So ate eo Fis Sa sii TD He Se ; WMH NAttitE: ' Fabs Ao res oS od “ r TAPE HR SOMA THERE TR TE aisiitar tt; ics as? sPhlotltes tiriele’ sisi 1) Teper Vireo. Huse

Page 24

_ Z 4 : J > : a ‘ €: ; “ pS : ~ am oot © Ld ; . a . 2 Ya =e ; % wy ates 3 " = a . —apE —— . Boe 7. oe % ; oa — # - 2 age Ti i P GE , . z = aa le _ . 3) ANE Bae, ™ rie rer p “ J . : c= J ” r i : ? . x ‘ ~ P ’ A f 7 > , , , if 4 ’ ff . e J “a / , AS A ff , Aff / J , . fA A JAS 4 Aes hs ’ i . : # ? . = 5 ff i # ’ 4 / 4 f ° " ‘ ‘ Pa I ON PO ‘ i. A Wedding a MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE—By. wr — __ Bells he | 3 eg Gee, THIS 1S TOoUGH- \. — — f | : f Good. EXESIGHT | | , : tHE FOLKS WILL BE 2 Tae 1 aS rt SPOR TANT . > DISAPPOINTED WEEN ( ‘ee | THES EXAMIANNG IQ) “THe NANY- ike, We RE ALMOST HEY HEAR I WAS OFFICER SEEMED Speers SONG. CANA, tA) “THE NAN NOW \ REJECTED ON) ACCOUNT tm BE BUST “TELL ME EXACTLY THe ONLY “TAING - ce MY evYes-mM = =X —_. S50 ag Bees WHAT YoU SsEE Le COME S ma SEEING DOUBLE | esi scseasenich ee ee ee ee er ee wh ses aig i ”_ in ; j ' CHT HL a AUC TM, MAL i{iru mn il} i aft ' ' belie nt MN | if I TH T i HK MATT i il f ’ i HA ‘i sMUEN \ vy \ 4 lilt WA : 7 : Hit : (i ether ne bible” ps ek. ee > Sy ee ing e ® Se. . ’ a tke Beata the coho igh cael abr. ~~ ‘ —— pe Torre ~~ Did YA MAWE ouT . TeHa BRAND Dnpoaecaminen dias een ab ALAM. oa Ta eI aT KA or: ears pbeneamnartiokbe deneaine nein “THERE'S NOTHING REMARKABLE ABouT iT See eran re sn SO AO te Nn NA LN atte taht hsibsiae lain siniilanlinda SPRING NR ain ec N ANIC dag II: a ed vee cinenan: Ne ae , : f ‘ . = i : | es | AEE gr" g 7 § MAKE A LONG STORY wes fe AND WITH SHORT —- — = WHATP oF ' 4, uN ’ 1} it ah 1 agi "Peg aelerrlunaney sees 0 6 Seen’ ey Suan PEM IOI BLO RY» » 4 ig