St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1918

Page 1

Need of Help your office, store or fact Sink ory. call up 6600—or en in it in the’ 1 Only Evening . in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NAVY CONTINUES SUBMARINE HUNT ALONG Scat Search for Raiders Is Ex- tended Into More Souther- ly Waters Following Sink- ing of Norwegian Steamer. | Vol. 70. NO. 287. ONOFU.S. | -BXEGUTIVE FORCE: ~ ABROAD DISCUSSED Opinion at Washington De- clared to Be That Increas- ing War Demands May Cause Action. New Motto in Office of the Shipping Board | By the Associated Press. } | WASHINGTON, June 6. | NEW illuminated motto | made its appearance in the office of the chairman of the Chipping Board. “Noah was 600 years old be- fore he knew how to build an ark,“ it read. Don't lose your grip.“ CAMPBELL DOWNS A PLANE A WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS) LOOKOUT IS BEIN WSWS KEPT FOR MINES| \ American Units in Spirited — 5 ALL ENEM F PRESSURE TURNED WES: Women Survivors of the S. S. Carolina, Sunk by U-Boat | HOUSE MAY ACT . Pershing Reports Aviator’s Rec- FOR THE PRESIDENT | ord From April 14 to May 31 —Another Foe Shot Down. One View Is That U-Boats Have Taken Up Position Off Virginia to Watch for Transatlantic Ships. Stationing of Assistant Secre- * tne Associated Press. f WASHINGTON, June 6.—A con- taries of War and Navy tinuation of Gen. Pershing’s com- municue of yesterday, received here in Europe Part of Possible today, reports that Lieuts. Campbell and Meisner downed an enemy bi- New Departure. plane June 5, the communique said. | Between April 14 and May 31, it is Dr HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, June 6.—As Americas participation in the war takes on a wider latitude and deeper efficiency the attendant duties and responsibilities become heavier and more ‘diversified. To meet the in- creased burdens important admin- istrative changes have been effected | in this country; the solution of simi- | lar problems. arising from our vast | enterprise under way in England, | France and Italy is now under con- sideration. America's interest in Europe today is by no means confined to her mili- tary undertakings. In addition to her army and her navy, she has big mat- ters of a financial, commercial and industrial nature to handle. And then there is the constant recurrence of important political questions aris- | ing from our association with the Allies to be answered. Been use the magnitude of our Eu- ropean operations has been so large- | ly increased in the year. since the declaration of war—increased to an @xtent far beyond the expectations eon which the original plans were based—it has become apparent in 1 that a reorganization is ne e eater well organized to Handie the more or less limited undertak- ings tHe allies first asked of us, but the Government believes that a more entific organization can be devised o meet the new conditions, and means to that end are being dis- cussed. | Three Plans Considered. While no definite conclusions have been reached as yet, I can say that there are three main lines of action under consideration by President Wilson and his executives. They are: 1. To have House or some other personal representative of the Presi- dent go to Paris or London, as the chief executive agent of America. In BiLauatters of an urgent nature he is to have the final authority. His du- ies would be more or less those of a E high commissioner. He would the principal point of contact be- tween this country and our foreign associates and would centralize in himself the various operations in which Amreica is now engaged. 2. To have an Assistant Secretary of War assigned to France and En- giand for the duration of the war. Through his presence Gen. Pershing would be relieved of all those duties not ly associated with the actu- al leadership of the American army. would be the civilian eyes and rs for the War Department here and would pass upon such changes of policy of a nonmilitary nature as would be warranted Bd circum- stances. 3 J. And this Wr is the most pressing ot the three. To have a similar course to the one advanced in connection with the War Depart- ment followed by the Navy Depart- t.. Assistant Secretary Franklin velt may be the one chosen for * duty, but before he could be as- ed to such a post it would be- mecessary to create two new assistant fecretaries of the navy, paralleling the method which has been employed in the War Office, which now has * “The President, following his rule of permitting all departmental mat- ‘ters to be settled by the various sec- retaries, has left the decision as re- the question of two new as-| : nts to Secretary Daniels. That official inclines to the belief that the work of the navy, which has been multiplied a hundred tald by the vast expansion in size, can be han- . — best by increasing the number of assistants from one to three. An increase of this sort could be —.— under the authority 4 bill or through con- 4 * probable hat t even if the first 3 tentative plans are not acted 2 = ? ‘Immediately, the one affecting ee 3 will be put through. It is ee Secretary Daniels. who he can searcely be spared % from this country be- f the work which he has per- * Lieut. T. N. ONE OF PRODIGAL SONS pleted his citizenship, said, Lieut. Douglas Campbell sce down six planes. (Note—An excellent Douglas Campbell, the first American-trained ace, will be found on the News Photographs page of today's Post-Dispatch.) picture of TO RETURN TO 6. 0. P. CLUB Coloncl Sweeps Through Crowded Lobby Calling Hello“ to Many Old Friends. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.—Theodore | Roosevelt was one of the “prodigal sons“ who returned to the fold of the Republican Club of New York at a | dinner in the clubhouse last night. He swept through the crowded lobby | shouting Hello“ to the men who | once turned his picture to the wall. | | This time they cheered him. The dinner was in the nature of 4 | reception to Will H. Hays, chairman | ot the Republican National Commit- | tee. The guests included almost all the prominent Republicans in the State who are officeholders and many | who are not. | VISIT OF U-BOAT: BASIS off MORE ENEMY PROPAGANDA ——— Mexican : Newspaper Announces 15 Vessels Were Sunk and That U. S. Is Trying to Keep Facts Secret. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A sug- | gestion of the enemy propaganda | that will be built up on the appear- | ance of German submarine raiders | off the American coast reached the State Department in a message from Mexico. The Occidental, a Cuadalajara newspaper, printed an announcement yesterday that the submarines had destroyed 15 American warships and that the United States Govern- ment was trying to keep it secret. MAN ARRESTED AFTER FIRE AT ARSENAL TO BE PNTERNED An order was issued today by local representatives of the Department of Justice for the internment of the man known as Leo Miller, recently employed as a laborer in the grounds of the United States arsenal here, who was arrested at 2734 Olive street yesterday, in connection with the in- quiry into the $1,000,000 fire at the arsenal Saturday night. It was learned, according to agents of the department, that the man’s name is Brecht, and that he is an enemy alien, not having com- though he took out first papers 10 years ago. His arrest was due to the charge that he had said, in a saloon,.that he in- tended to “get even“ for the loss of his job at the arsenal. FOR AIR DEFENSE OF COAST $16,000,000 Asked for to Repel U- Boats and Airplanes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A $16.- 000,000 appropriation for establish- ing balloon and seaplanes stations to guard the United States against sub- marine and air attacks, was asked of Congress today by the War De- partment. . —5ri — Sure | of Their | Ground Advertisers take né chances when | they concentrate their space in the POST-DISPATCH. They know | just what they are doing when they use its columns for quick and profitable sales. Yesterday, Wednesday, the St. | Louis merchants, as usual, made the POST-DISPATCH a i to 3 favorite as the count proves. POST-DISPATCH alone. 44 Cols. S out of all 4 of the others combined...41 Cols. POST-DISPATCH exceeded’ all 3 added...........3 Gols. Sk. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper” Norwegian steamer | Tuesday off the Virginia Capes, hur- | ‘trict to whith she fs attached has | transmitted no additional . termine ers had been moving steadily south- ‘successful attack Tuesday morning By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6. — While nearly 40 hours had passed sfnce the | German submarines preying upon | shipping off the Atlantic coast had | disclosed their position, efforts of the Navy Department to hunt down | the raiders had not lessened in the least today. being extended to more Southern re- gions, in the belief that the German undersea craft, after sinking the Eidsvold in hope of finding | patrols | ried southward locality in which naval were not so strong. | Location of the raiders off the Vir- | ginia Capes, on the other hand, lead | some Navy Department officials to | belfeve that the submarines may | have taken up a position in that re- | gion in the belief that there, in the path of transatlantic travel, richer | prizes in the form of large cargo or | passenger carrying vessels, or per- | haps a transport, might be obtain- | able. No Details of Fight. The Navy Department still await- | ed today a detailed report of a re- ported encounter between an Ameri- can destroyer, which is said to have driven off the U-boat which at- tacked a French tanker yesterday, off the Atlantic coast. The destroy- er ‘was still at sea, as far as known, and the commander of the naval. dis- tion. The fact that the enemy craft are | able to “listen in” on radio conver- sations hampers communication of | details of the position either of the | pursuing craft or of the raiders, and | commanders of naval vessels and of | the naval districts are using the ut- most caution in the messages they | transmit. The fact that the papers of most of the vessels sunk by the raiders have been taken, shows that | the U-boats are seeking information | in every possible quarter. | Seck U-Boat Supply Ship. Aside from the effort to locate | and destroy the raiders themselves, | the navy is using every means to de- | whether the submarines | have a floating base of supplies. | The progress of the raiders south from the war trade and transport | routes might mean that they are moving to a previously fixed RN vous with. a supply ship. A suggestion has been made that | a steamship out of some Mexican | port flying an American flag may be serving as a base, but the navy has | no definite information on this. Ev- | ery vessel in coastal or nearby waters is being overhauled and investigated | by anti-submarine patrols. | Speculation as to the use of a float- | ing base brought up again the pecu- | liar circumstances. surrounding the | sinking of at least two vessels. In each case seamen said that while one submarine held them up and forced them to take to their boats, a second lay some distance off with only its periscope showing. It may be that the second subma- rine was such a vessel as the com- mercial submarine Deutschland | loaded with extra fuel and stores. Still Search for Mines. Details of the sinking of the Eids vold was lacking early today. Dis- patches received last night by the Navy Department said the steamer was sunk 40 miles off the Virginia coast and that the crew had been rescued by a navy supply ship. Patrol craft today were also en- | America, announced on his arrival ers at Union Station. in Chicago from Washington that a Instead the search was late These are some wo the survivors of the S. 5 Chi sunk by the enemy U-boat that is . ORO ee eee AKON A eee eee eee ee 4 eee «| .7 : ; . 88 - 2 - N oh = ~*e? > by Underwood’ & & ‘Underwoos amuck amongst our 57 e coastwise shipping. The shirts that the women are wearing were given to them by seamen on the resruing schooner. PEDDLERS WHO SOLD PIE TU TROOPS AT STASION ARRESTED We Fed Policeman With Them; Didn’t Make Him Sick,” Their Defense of Quality. Acting with army officers and Y. NM. C. A. officials, detectives today ar- ‘DATE FIXED FOR NATION-WIDE | STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERS Head of Union Refuses to Say When | Walkout Will Occur, But Says It Will Not Be This Week. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 6.—Sylvester . J. Konenkamp, president of the Com- mercial Telegraphers' Union ot dling pies, cakes and candy to troop- complaint had been made that their | date had been set for a nation-wide | stock was unwholesome and that strike of telegraphers to enforce! some of their pie had made soldiers their demands for permission fos} in. commercial telegraphers to belong | had been “feeding a policeman pie to the organization. and it had not made him sick.“ He refused to give out the date, | Relatives of soldiers had been | but said that it would not be this heard to complain that while police- week, and that instructions would be | men were keeping them in an in- sent to the workers today. | closure away from the troop trains $160, 000, 000 FOR RAILWAY sion to go where they pleased: An- | other complaint was that soldiers MATERIALS FOR FRANCE | 1 le “short-changed” by vend- | rs nd in many cases were being — — rested two youths who had been ped- | the prisoners declared that they- the peddlers seemed to have permis- | AMERICAN SWIMS MARNE UNDER FIRE AND RETURNS . WII WOUNDED FRENCHMAN When told that | Lieutenant Decofated for Act Pena After | Nightfall—Another Saves Force of 300 Who Had Been Cut Off. | | By the Associated D WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN. FRANCE, June 6.—Extraordina- |rily heavy railway train movements from the northeast to the westward in the rear of the enemy lines north- | west of Toul were reported this morning by the American patrols. > ~~ 4 |, }-% 91 teries, where they tought such a gal- lant battle, they decorated their steel heimets with poppies from the flelds, according to details of the fight given by the French soldiers. An Amer- ican officer told his Frenéh’ comrades that his battalion’ would not yield an inch of ground, and it did not. Almost as soon as the Americans UC. S. Has Spent Much Money in Con- struction Work—Five New Reg- iments of Engineers Or- ganized. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, zation of five new regiments and 19 | June 6.—Organi- | 8 n 25 cerits for a cut of pie. One soldier, it was said, had received no change for a $2 bill when he bought a nickel’s worth of cakes. One of the peddlers arrested had a lip of paper on which was written. Six troop trains on the Missouri | Pacific, June 4.“ When asked where | By the Associated Press. | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 5.—Two Ameri- | can Lieutenants, both from Pitts- | burg. played conspicuous parts in | stemming the German advance aiong the Marne. Lieut. Walter R. Fian- arrived at their position they were called upon to receive the shock of a German gssanuit, and according to the French, displayed magnificent qualities of tenacity and bravery. The American machine gunners caused enourmors losses in the ranks of the three in operation. says the U. S. has spent 160,000, 0 battalions of railway engineers for service in France, has about been | he had obtained this information completed by Samuel M. Felton, Di- | which, under orders, is withheld rector-General of Military Railways. | from the public, he said that a man They will add 50,000 men to those | at Union Station had given him the nlready engaged in railroad construc- | | memorandum. tion and operation in France. Nine The prisoners said that they were regiments have gone across. Six are Meyer Lipschitz, 17 years old, of 1128 engaged in construction work and | North Fifteenth street, and Jacob Micehlson, 17, of 1312 Hogan street. They insisted that their pies were fresh and that their profit was 8 cents on, a 20-cent pie and 13 cents on a 25-cent pie. They were booked tor police court on a charge of ped- | | dling without | a license. 184 Sex AND WOUNDED b. S, The Government’s announcement | on railways materials for France. THUNDERSHOWERS AND COOLER; FAIR TOMORROW gaged in the search for mines strewn | off the Delaware Capes by the raid- | ers. Several unexploded mines pal Ba | gathered in yesterday. and it fs now believed one was the cause of the , Sinking of the tanker Herbert L. 7 Pratt. An announcement from the Navy Department last night said the Eid- svold was sent to t bottom Tues- day 40 miles off the Virginia Capes. That is the last word received by the department showing the raiders’ position. It is evident that the raid- ward from the New Jersey coast. Pratt Probably Strack Mine. The raiders were closer in shore when they attacked the Eilsvold than on any previous occasion, except when they launched the mines picked up off the Delaware Capes. The tanker Pratt apparently struck one of these mines and a number of others, unexploded, have been gath- ered up in the same vicinity by patrol craft. The French tanker Radioleine’s THE TEMPERATURES. 72 SOLDIERS SENT HOME LAST WEEK poe in This Country Week Pre- vious Were 16, War Depart- ment Announces. By the Associated Press. Yesterday — High, 88 at 3: 30 9. . 73 at | 6:30 a. m. Ofacial fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity— Thunder show- ers this after- noon or night; cooler tonight; fair tomorrow. Missouri — Thunder show- ers this after- noon or night in eas and south portions: codler tonight; fair to- morrow. 0 Iilinois—Thun- der showers this afternoon or ‘night; tomor- row, partly cloudy and cooler in east and south. portions; fresh . shifting S MAY COME AND GO, BUT WE. TILL BUILD SHIPS. the week ending May 31. 184 sick and wounded soldiers of the Amer- ican expeditionary forces wére land- ed in this country. For the week ending May 24, 16 arrived. The sol- diers have been sent to various army hospitals. BAKERIES TO CLOSE SATURDAYS Chicago Association Takes Action to Conserve Food. By the Associated Press. ° CHICAGO, June 6.—Every bakery in the city will be closed on Saturday hereafter until such time as the Gov- ernment, decides there is no longer needed conservation. The decision of the Chicago Mas- ter Bakers’ Association. was made Contineed on Page 3, Columa .. nds {public today. WASHINGTON, June 6.— During )nery, Pittsburg, was the first Amer- ican decorated with the French war cross for participation in the pres- ent great battle. Lieut. John FT. Bis- sell of Pittsburg, a West Point grad- uate, commanding two machine gun units, was the first American to cross ,to north af the Marne during the fighting. Lieut. Flannery volunteered to | swim the Marne Monday night to rescue a wounded Frenehman who bad been cut off, and made prisoner dy the Germans, but had escaped. The Frenchman crept. to the north bank of the river in the afternoon, and signaled to the Americans. He was told to hide in a certain spot ung nightfall. a Tieing a rope around himself, |Lieut. Flannery swam to the res- cue, while enemy bullets. fiew: all around him, and brought the | wounded Frenchman back. ‘This aft- ernoon French and American ol- @iers lined up while the Lieutenant was decorated with the war cross while the cannons boomed and ene- my aircraft flew overhead. Lieut. Bissell had qualified for the French cross during the height of the first part of the fighting. The Germans had captured Hill 204, and were sweeping the river front with their fire. Bissell and his men wore in an isolated position, and their retreat to the southern bank of the river had been cut off by allied guns which were sweeping nearby bridge. After he had held up the German advance for 24 hours Bissell signaled his comrades to cease fir- ing. He and his men then ro- enemy and by their well sustained fire greatly aided in defeating the attacks. When the French counter- attacked the enemy, the Americans again assisted until what. remained of the German column retreated in disorder. The American machine gun batal- lion which held a bridge at Chateau- Thierry during the recent fighting, lost only one man killed and a few wounded. The losses ‘inflicted on the enemy were enormous by com- parison. At the same time French troops wiped out a force of 300 Ger- mans who had obtained à footing on the southern bank of the Marne. While the Germans dominated the town from Hill 240, the Americans and French set up machine guns in the windows and doorways. of houses. Great flerceness marked the fighting which raged for several days. GHA : PARIS, June 6.— German forces last night crossed the River Oise east of Sempigny, but were tie by the French, the haben’, announced today. i (Sempigny. is about e south * Noyen). 5 North of the Aisne the their 1 Poterts have been in action). The statement follows: “East of Sampigny French ee late yesterday drove back en groups which had succeeded crossing the Oise. The French ‘t 100 prisoners. “North of the Aisne the 3 improved appreciably their positions north and west of Hautebraye. Fifty prisoners remamned in our hands. “The artillery fighting was ben especially in the regions of pont and Veuilly-La-Poterie * west of Rheims.” The statenrent follows: “she “East of Sampigny French troohe late yesterday drove back ¢ groups whith had succeeded in ing the Oise. The French took. prisoners. 1 “North of the Aisne the improved appreciably their north and west of Hautebraye. ty prisoners remained in our = WITH THE FRENCH ARMY. FRANCE, June 5.—The enemy's ¢ tire pressure appears now to 7 by the en rer tn sce The point of his most pre a = 1 * SS. —— Te N 1 U 2 1 N 1 — 0 = 7 1 3 , > = ; 7

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1018. 5 Srlous POST-DISPATCH - UBOATSCANNOT AMERICAN VALOR. (GEN. PERSHING PUT U.S. CONTINUE RADS, ONMARNEPRASED i 2 HOURS AFTER CALL GRTIG DECLARES, BY LONDON PRES Americans Like Change From Trenches to More Capacity for Adaptability Open Fighting, With Houses, Ditohes, Believes Operations Were to Trees and Mounds as Defenses. Weaken Work of U. S. Shown of Far- Reaching Navy in European Waters Importance to Allies, Says One Correspondent. — rr e ere — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 SIMONDS LOOKS FOR NEXT GERMAN BLOW BETWEEN RHEIMS AND VERDUN Thrust Would Carry Great Peril to Whole Verdun Position, Says Military Critic, Even Evacuation. | t between Rheims and the Oise. attempts seem to indicate that Germans have renounced for the oment their purpose to win a de- Gision on the battlefield. picked out their commanders on May 27. + Nevertheless the newspapers do t believe that the German offen- e is ended. The Petit Parisien thinks that Gen. Ludendorf is pre- Paring a blow which he expects will haye. prodigious results. Wa Halted at the Marne. n June 6.—With the Berlin official statement tonight concerning that there is no change“ on the western battle front observers héfe became increasingly confident that the River Marne, for the sec- ont time in the great struggle, has " marked the end of a drive intended “crush resistance to the German (deleted) 77's and 650’s on the en- emy side, but the racket made by these pieces is a blissful silence com- pared with the cloudburst roar of big caliber batteries. é In a day or so the Germans: will By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARNE, June 5.—For the consuming a limited reserve. If he consumes it too rapidly in advance of the moment when he is to make his decisive thrust he will lack the rumbers to enforce his victory. Bern- By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of “The Great War.” The multiplying signs that the Ger- man drive in Champagne is ap- and Intimidate America. war mathine. It is more than possible, it was ald, that renewed assaults on the une from Chateau Thierry to Sois- sons would come at any moment. The command may be gathering strength there to force a German high way through toward Paris. Wnofficial reports from the front, however, were disappearing from the new bat- tlerfront. If this is the fact, officers bélieved it meant that preparations were already under way behind the German lines for a fourth blow. aft British Again Repulse Raids East of Amiens. By ‘the Associated Press. LONDON, June 6.—The Germans last night repeated their attempts to raid the British positions in the Mor- lancourt region east of Amiens but were repulsed, the War Office an- nounced today. e statement says: Last night the enemy again at- tempted to raid our positions south- west.of Morlancourt and was re- pulsed with loss. “Another hostile raiding party stuccteded in rushing one of our posts yesterday afternoon in the neighborhood of Boyelles. Two of our men are missing. The enemy also attempted raids a g the night north of Lens, north of; Bethune and east of Nieppe For- est? All of the raids were repulsed and casualties inflicted on the en- “The hostile artillery has been ac- tiye in the — sector.“ OFFICIAL REPORT FROM BERLIN OF THE FIGHTING Germans Say Enemy Was ““Thrown Back Toward Ambleny and Cutry. AT i — * : By’ the Associated Press. E RLIN, via London, June 5.— “On the battle front the situation is unchanged,” says the German official communication issued this evening. “Successful advances in Flanders brought some prisoners,” says the official communication from general headquarters today. „On the whole front lively recon- noitering activity continued and the lery battle revived temporarily,” 4tBxtending our successes on the southern bank of the Aisne we threw back the enemy toward Ambleny and Cutry and captured his positions at Dom miers. “Phere was local fighting activity on both sides of the Our Other- wise the situation ains un- changed.“ Americans on Battle Front Feat - ured by All Paris Newspapers. By* the: Associated Press. PARIS. June 6.—The appearance of American tropps in the great battle is featured in all the Paris which emphasize the signifi- cance of this. The Petit Journal ‘The new exploit, coming after tigny, is new proof of the valor ad magnificant ardor with which our allies are animated. It is with teful emotion that France re- rds these first exploite—full of Dr 2 sa 1 @ 4 27 iam 7 7 wt ; 9 5 a f = n he 2 N 8 4 7 ‘against my own inclination, haa dot 3 Me vinced me I ought to defer to judgment. I shall file today,. nad. will make every honorable attort suceed. .. 1 “If I win every ‘hour of my without consideration of partisan matters will be 3 the task of bringing this war. to effective at the front the power.of this nation in men érgy and amterial the sooner will loss of life stop and victorious. be obtained. If I lose I will wi same end.” Spencer for many years publicans in the State. He has appeared as attorney in tion involving the Republican and in election contests. spoken in nearly every on™ the State in campaigns, and | has frequently been 4 speak religious meetings out in the Jay L. Torrey, chairman ) board of visitors of the State versity, yesterday filed for the ‘nation. He is a fruit’ grower Howell County and is one KE largest land owners ‘of the He has not Deen ceva te K Louis Das no State oreneieny 4 tion which would justify a that he would command any siderable strength. * N RR » & 5 N je * A 4 1 7 A. : Sow Pees ; 3 ree 5 2 * ‘ * : a ö SY. SAS 2 1 _ 8 * 4 “ * . 3 8 4 > ew 4 . 1 0 n 7 . * bi — 0 , 3 4 1 N 5 ‘ a 1 * A - * 8 N ¥ 5 * 4 " a * a 4 ea . 5 1. F ? : 4 >. LP wt 6 * 1 pala N “ Ob i ae tg ogg SOR a ets rt te fis eaten ane ee 5 ‘ P " 5 2 3 1 a 8 a that 2 * ER crane . Bak. _ vn, steak * „ * * 7 5 8 „ 2 Ne . e Oa ee . 7 f . . 1 N . N ‘ 17 * 0 J Nr 4 got Av aoe VP rope ‘ 1

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee ee — t between Rheims and the Oise. attempts seem to indicate that @ Germans have renounced for the oment their purpose to win a de- Gision on the battlefield. picked out Hy their commanders on May 27. + Nevertheless the newspapers do believe that the German offen- e is ended. The Petit Parisien thinks that Gen. Ludendorf is pre- paring a blow which he expects will haye. prodigious results. Washington Thinks German Has _ Been Halted at the Marne. WASHINGTON, June 6.—With the Berlin official statement tonight concerning that there is no change” on the western battle front observers here became increasingly confident that the River Marne, for the sec- offi time in the great struggle, has marked the end of a drive intended to crush resistance to the German war machine. It is more than possible, it was ald, that renewed assaults on the une from Chateau Thierry to Sois- sons would come at any moment. The German high command may be gathering strength there to force a way through toward Paris. Wnofficial reports from the front, however, indicated that the crack German offensive divisions, the shock trdops relied upon time and again to bréak a way through the allied lines, vere disappearing from the new bat- tlerfront. If this is the fact, officers bélieved it meant that preparations were already under way behind the German lines for a fourth blow. me? British Again Repulse Raids East of 8 Amiens. By ‘the Associated Press. LONDON, June 6.—The Germans last night repeated their attempts to raid the British positions in the Mor- lancourt region east of Amiens but were repulsed, the War Office an- nounced today. 6 statement says: ast night the enemy. again at- tempted to raid our positions south- west.of Moriancourt and was re- pulsed with loss. “Another hostile. raiding party succéeded in rushing one of our posts yesterday afternoon in the neighborhood of Boyelles. Two of our men are missing. ‘The enemy also attempted raids during the night north of Lens, north of Bethune and east of Nieppe For- est. All of the raids were repulsed and casualties inflicted on the en- Werne hostile artillery has been ac- tiye in the Strazeele sector.“ OFFICIAL REPORT FROM BERLIN OF : THE FIGHTING * ' of reserves to the threatened front that if the allies have weakened their forces Lille and Arras, the Germans will GERMAN BLOW BETWEEN _ RHEIMS AND VERDUN Thrust Would Carry Great Peril to Whole Verdun Position, Says Military Critic, Even Evacuation. | By FRANK H. SIMONDS, .... Author of “The Great War.” The multiplying signs that the Ger- man drive in Champagne is ap- proaching its term must be accepted with the full understanding that a néw German blow is imminent. The attack of March 21 in Picardy came to a dead halt on the last day of March. It was not until nine days later that the Germans opened their second successful drive—that in Flanders. But between April 1 and April 9 they made a desperate at- tack upon Arras, which had every indication of being as seriously in- tended as the later successful opera- tion south of Ypres. We may then reasonably look for an immediate at- tack by the Germans elsewhere. The second measure of the prob- ability of their attack is found in the number of divisions used in the pres- ent drive. On March 21 the Ger- mans attacked with 40 divisions, a total which was steadily increased to 82 at the end of the operation: 18 more divisions were used before Ar- ras, and about 40 were employed in the Flanders operation. The striking power of the first German offensive between the Oise and-the Yser was, therefore, 140 di- visions. So far the Germans have not used above 50 divisions in Cham- pagne, and at a moderate estimate the striking force left to them would be another 60 divisions. They have then the power to deliver another blow as heavy as the recent thrust at the Aisne and the previous attack along the Lys. On Inside of Semi-Circle. In a sense, all speculation as to where this new blow is to fall is idle. Occupying the inside of a semi-circle the Germans may strike at will any- where between Verdun and Lillie with equal effectiveness, and they are bound to choose the point weich offers the promise of the least resist- ance, either by reason of inherent weakness or because of the dispatch before Paris. Thus we may assume before Amiens or between Germans Say Enemy Was ““Thrown Back Toward Ambleny and Cutry. By" the Associated Press. „BERLIN. via London, June 5.— “On the battle front the situation is unchanged,” says the German official communication issued this evening. “Successful advances in Flanders brought some prisoners,” says the official communication from general headquarters today. “On the whole front lively recon- noitering activity continued and the lery battle revived temporarily.“ uending our successes on the southern bank of the Aisne we threw back the enemy toward Ambleny and Cutry. and captured his positions at Dom miers. “There was local fighting activity on both sides of the Ourcg. Other- wise the situation remains un- vhanged.”’ Americans on Battle Front Feat- ured by All Paris Newspapers. By* the Associated Press. PARIS. June 6.—The appearance ot American tropps in the great battle is featured in all the Paris which emphasize the signifi- cance of this. The Petit Journal s. re new exploit, coming after tigny, is new proof of the valor d magnificant ardor with which our allies are animated. It is with teful emotion that France re- rds these first exploite—full of ptomise for the future. EXTENSION OF U. S. EXECUTIVE FORCE ABROAD DISCUSSED Continued From Page One. —— will go abroad and will determine as to the wisdom of sending Roosevelt back to remain permanently in charge of all the navys enterprises not directly con- zel with the command of the ships. ; Sims Has Many Duties. Today the duties Vice Admiral ““who is stationed in London as mander in chief of our naval] tions abroad, is called upon to orm, are manifold. In addition to his work as the commander of the fipet, he is in charge of all material and personnel; he is chief naval 110 officer; he is his own chief of operations, his own inspector gen- el he is in charge of all of the ore stations and of the aviation ns. . ;Within a few months the Ameri- navy basing on England will ve 85,000 men in its list. It will Dave between 400 and 500 ships and many widely scattered shore stations, to say nothing of a fleet of aircraft tHat is daily. increasing in number. With Assistant Secretary Roose- von stationed in London, all mat- ters outside the province of actual ea duties would be handled by him. He could co-ordinate and centralize the widely separated work and be the t of clearance between our val forces abroad and the home included perhaps 75,000 men; ve have altogether more than ed 4 2 a Ke 1 87 ‘ 4 +a 2 t we ; in a final thrust. yards and without going down to the follow up their earlier successes on one of these fronts. I@ the first purpose of the Ger- mans be to produce a dislocation of the entire allied line between the Meuse and the sea, preliminary to the delivery of a supreme blow, noth- ing is more likely than that they will now attack somewhere between Rheims and Verdun for the express purpose of disorganizing this very | strong and important section of the allied defense. Moreover, since the situation between the channel and the British front is critical, it 18 more likely that Foch has drawn re- serves from the east than from the west, and that he has exposed an important but less vital region to attack, rather than invite a new as- sault on a front dangerously weak- eped in the March and April at- tacks. The thing that is of utmost impor- tance to remember now is that the German has not sought a final deci- sion by any one of the thrusts that he has undertaken, although his first Grive toward Amiens had a weight which suggested that it was intend- ed to achieve a “knock out“ if possi- ble. His strategy has seemed and seems, rather, first, by a series of tlows delivered from their interior position, to dislocate and disorganize the entire system of allied defense— and then, and only then—to risk all So far he has con- tented himself with brief efforts only after he has felt himself to be checked by the arrival of reserves. Danger for the German. The danger for the German in this strategy is obvious. He is steadily consuming a limited reserve. If he consumes it too rapidly in advance of the moment when he is to make his decisive thrust he will lack the rumbers to enforce his victory. Bern- hardi has a very interesting reference to precisely this same difficulty which confronted Napoleon in his brilliant 1814 campaign, where he won many local successes, but found himself without the reserves to en- force any of them. All things considered, the logical place to look for the blow that is to be expected would be eastward of 8 between that city and Ver- un. An attack between Rheims and the. Argonne in the “dusty” Champagne would immensely’ strengthen the German position by relieving the threat to their flank which high «round south of Rheims constitutes. This high ground could not be held were the Germans to drive another salient east of it as they have now driven a wedge westward. It. is, therefore, highly probable that the next German thrust may come on the scene of the French local success in the battle of Champagne in 1915. ‘Such a thrust would carry a very great peril to the whole Verdun po- sition. It would create the same dangerous salient which existed at the time of the battle of the Marne, and it might compel the evacuation of Verdun and of the Meuse heights as far south as the line of the Marne, eastward to Bar-le-Duc and then at the Oranain, and thence to the Toul positions now occupied. by a section of the American army. Foch's strategy in the same period is and probably will remain to avoid any counter-offensive of large di- mensions while the German still pos- sesses a great striking reserve. He many hope by superior economy to find himself at the close of the cam- paign with a sufficient striking force, but he must preserve an equality of reserves against the hour when the German stakes all. He must content himself with meeting and -parrying each thrust at the cost of valuable territory, until either German ex- haustion or a situation of too great peril on the allied side compels him. to attack, as Joffre was finally com- pelled.to attack in the Marne cam- paign, when the French had reached the last line on which it was possi- ble to defend Paris, Verdun and the eastern frontier. 1 ö Will Turn on Man Power. This brings us back again to the fact that this great campaign is go- ing to turn on man power, and every man we can get over from America helps to alleviate the present situa- tion and goes to insure our final suc- cess. These men can only be made fit to take their part in the present campaign. by being trained in the formalities of war-tried French and British divisions. To do anything else is to waste time, to waste effort and, more important still, to waste lives. This is not altogether the opinion of our American military authorities, but it is essential that the public should recognize the truth at this time. There is no doubt in my mind that we shall have more calls made on American man power this year, and public opinion must be prepared for this and for the sacrifices which it will entail. And in the broader aspect there is this further advan- tage: With Americans, French and British fighting together in the ranks, there will be an opportunity of getting to know each other in days of hardship and adversity, such as will go far toward cementing an understanding that will keep the peace in the world in the future. This is an opportunity fhat will never occur again, and it would be folly not to make the fullest possible use of it. of the navy has been about 500 per cent, there has been no correspond- ing widening in the management by adding to the subordinate execu- tives. The necessity for the proposed changes was shown by Roosevelt in a hearing before the House Com- mittee on Naval Affairs in February. Questioned about the heavy pres- sure on Daniels and himself, he re- sponded: “The organization of the Navy De- partment is highly centralized; that is to say, practically everything that relates to the business department goes up to efther the Secretary or the assistants, and in time of peace that method wa probably adequate.” Roosevelt referred to the two as- sistant Secretaries of War that had been provided for, and then said: “In the Navy Department at the present time, if I go away—and that is why I hesitate to go off even on necessary inspection work—it means that all my work falls on the shoul- ders of the Secretary. If he leaves, all his work falls on my shoulders. In my judgment, the department would be run a great deal better if there could be created two addition- al assistant secretaries. It is wrong to stay in Washington all the time without going to the different navy fleet, because it is essential to know and actually see the work that is be- ing done.” 7 House Appointment Considered. | Returning to the first plan—that of having House stationed abroad as executive representative—the President is giving the subject his personal consideration. Wide powers would be granted so as to allow of a complete centraliza- tion and co-ordination of all of our non-military activities abroad, which include. supplies that we draw from that we give them; financial opera- A 5 and the general management of those questions arising from the large and increasing numbers of industrial workers we are sending abroad to handle our military manufacturers there. The daily tendency is toward a closer economic relationship among England, France and America, and that furnishes another point in fa- vor of the proposition. Why House Is Considered. Because Mr. House knows the President's mind so well; because he knows so well when to act and defer action; because he possesses the President’s complete confidence, and because he is highly regarded in France and England, Mr. Wilson’s associates are united in the beltef that he would be the ideal man for the job. Those who have the right to speak with authority think that the plan will be translated into action before midsummer. With an army of 2,000,000 which will have been sent to France and England by the end of the year, Gen. Pershing will have a situatfon con- fronting him which will tax his abii- ity to handle unless he be relieved of the many details that could with propriety be taken over by a civil- ian, clad with the needed authority. Students of the problem think that Agsistant Secretary Benedict Crowell is the man for this work. AMERICAN SWIMS MARNE UNDER FIRE TO SAVE COMRADE Centinued From Page One. jans and have no desire for sleep. After inflicting heavy losses on the enemy last night they almost anni- Allated an enemy patrol this morr- SIMONDS LOOKS FOR NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1918 - CONTINUE RAIDS, CRITIC DECLARES Believes Operations Were to Weaken Work of U. S. Navy in European Waters and Intimidate America. WAYS.TO COMBAT CRUISER SUBMARINES Archibald Hurd Advises Strengthening of Patrol to Keep Boats From Leaving Their Bases. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 6:—The German U-boat campaign off the Atlantic coast of the United States cannot be kept up for any length of time, in the opinion of Archibald Hurd, the naval writer, expressed in a state- ment issued last night. Hurd be- lieves the operations were under- taken in the hope of wéakening the work of the American navy in Eu- ropean waters and of intimidating the American people. “There is no possibility of the enemy maintaining a long continued campaign off the shores of the United States, which would require a large number of U-boats,” Hurd said. The Diesel engine gives u greatly increased radius of action to big submarines. But Ney York is easily 3500 miles from the nearest German base and the return journey means a matter of 7000 miles, apart from the mileage involved in chas- ing merchantmen, so there is no reason to anticipate any such devel- opments as have been seen in Brit- ish waters and in the Mediterranean. The U-boats crossing the Atlantic must pass twice through the danger areas of patrols, aircrafts and mines. “There is a variety of measures available to the American authori- tles, short of relaxing the stringency of their anti-submarine measures on this side. For instance, outward and homeward-bound shipping can be dispersed thereby increasing the dif- ficulties of the U-boats in finding targets. “As soon as aircraft of suitabie types are available they can be used in escorting ships off the coast in association with such surface ves- sels as may be available, but I am afraid this method of hunting sub- marines will prove unproductive for the simple reason that only the very largest are able to operate so far from German ports. „They will probably best be com- batted in the narrow waters adja- cent to Great Britain through which all such raiders must pass unless they issue from the Mediterranean, which is possible, though unlikely. The number of such large subma- rines the Germans can build and man is limited. The losses during the last six or seven weeks have ex- ceeded the resources of the German yards. „As the defense of the United States against the German high seas fleet is maintained in the North Sea, as the Americans with rare and strate- gic insight have recognized, so the most effective measures against the long-distance U-boats must be taken on this side by increasing the num- ber of aerial and naval patrols and by further developing the mine fields in the North Sea.” ee — ad — — machine gun position this afternoon, killed seven Germans and captured a wounded German. The story of how the Americans aided the French _in stopping the german advance at Chateau-Thierry is not a remarkable one. The regi- ment which bore the brunt of the fighting has had a glorious career dating back to revolutionary days. Although it is now composed mostly of enlisted men, many of whom had never been under fire before, it ar- rived in France and marched direct to the battle line from its training | camp. The regiment’s fire was so deadly that they broke up an entire German formation and drove off the enemy in confusion. Their French comrades say they showed the great- est skill and accuracy while under fire. Enemy Lines Penetrated. An American patrol of 30 men penetrated to the enemy third lines in Luneville sector early this morn- ing. The position was strongly held. The Americans attacked with gre- hades, bayonets and bullets. The fight lasted 20 minutes, and many losses were inflicted on the enemy. The American loss was ex- tremely slight. The American party left its trenches just before the moon came up, crossed No Man's Land and dropped into the enemy first line without being detected. They ex- plored in both directions and then passed on to the second ‘line. Finding nothing there, they moved toward the third line and lay in wait for the enemy. to move about. The order was given and the Americans, kneeling and standing, delivered a barrage with hand grenades into the enemy ranks. The Germans were disorganized for a moment, but recovered and opened with rifle fire. When they apparently were great- ly outnumbered, the Americans re- tired, still fighting. The Germans followed at a distance and many of them were seen to fall under the American fire. Soon afterwards the artillery deluged the Ger- American tions, matters of\grivate commerce ing. They outfought the German man position with shells. Soon many shadows began Tus CANNOT AMERICAN VALOR ON NAREPRASE BY LONDON PRES Capacity for Adaptability Shown of Far - Reaching Importance to Allies, Says One Correspondent. * METTLE PROVED AT VEUILLY WOOD Splendid Initiative and En- terprise Demonstrated at Chateau Thierry, Says Daily Mail Writer. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 6.—America’s en- try into the titanic struggle on the Marne gives it new interest in this country. Correspondents returning from France declare that the fighting strength of the American forces there will prove a surprise to Ger- mans, as their adaptability and re- source in what is to them a perfectly new war have already done English Correspondent’s View. The military correspondent of the Daily Express, referring to the ap- pearance of the American troops in the great battle, says: “In the story of the last 24 hours we are beginning to learn something of the fighting qualities of this re- serve—qualities which the German critics affected to despise. At Veuilly these new troops, acting as a self- contained force, not only riddled the enemy’s effort in that wooded area, but, by a magnificent counter-attack, hurled him back in disorder. “On the Marne, acting in conjunc- tion with French troops, the Ameri- can soldiers showed a capacity for adaptability and Mason which is of far-reaching importance to the Gen eralissimo of the allied forces. “These facts are calculated to give German commanders and the Ger- man people alike food for reflection not altogether of a comforting char- acter. Few communiques issued by the French command have contained statements more vital to the ultimate issue than those referring to the sol- diers of America in action. “Few official documents have con- tained more pregnant phrases than those referring to America’s sons in action, and the effect on the mind of the fatherland cannot but be pro- found.” Initiative and Enterprise. The behavfor of the American troops at Chateau Thierry has dem- onstrated more than anything that has yet happened on the American front the splendid initiative and en- terprise with which the American army is endowed, and nothing has aroused the keener enthustasm of commander, says the Daily Mail cor- respondent with the American army in France. He quotes an unnamed French General as saying that the American spirit and enterprise at a critical moment served to maintain the morale of the French troops around Chateau Thferry. Among the incidents of the en- gagement the correspondent men- tions is*the steadiness and persist- ence of the American machine gun- fire in the streets of Chateau Thier- ry. Company after company of the enemy marching four abreast re- peatedly tried to advance, but re- coiled sorely shattered before the fire of the American gunners. The streets were strewn with German dead and wounded and the American officers’ estimate they inflicted at least 1000 casualties. When a bridge across the Marne was blown up, the correspondent adds, Americans were left on the northern bank with the enemy in front of them and the river at their backs. Carrying their guns, the Americans descended to the lower banks of the river and under enemy machine-gun fire and artillery fire succeeded in reaching the next bridge. Arriving Regularly. The correspondent predicts that much will be heard of the deeds of the Americans in the next few days and adds: : “Amertcan troops fresh from the United States continue to arrive with regularity and in numbers more than sufficient to justify renewed confi- dence in the ultimate triumph of the Entente. “es „ „The Americans at this moment are distributed over a very wide front, indeed. In some sectors entire Ameri- can divisions form one unit, holding a certain extent of line while else- where they are brigaded with Loaned er Income Taxes Unele Sam says you must pay your in- come tax by June 15th. You can distribute this ex- pense over the period of one year by rrowing the money from us. We only charge 7% of the amount loaned. Repay- able in small weekly or monthly amounts. 5 GEN. PERSHING PUT U. S. FORCE ON BIG BATTLE LINE IN 24 HOURS AFTER CALL 27 n . py „ 3 ( ee ' * ae ° N < - etc “ * — 4 a 3 . : 7 . vn , — — — . Se = r= A ma < 4 : Americans Like Change From Trenches to More Open Fighting, With Houses, Ditches, ~~ Trees and Mounds as, Defenses. 7 „ WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARNE, June 5.—For the time being the allied resistance along the Marne and west of it is holding. In the stabilization process which has set in the American expeditionary forces have played a part of more than the proportion of their strength. At only a few hours’ notice the units supplied by Gen. Pershing were bundled into trains or motor trucks and carried hundreds of miles from the west and east to the thea- ter of operations bounded by the line running southward from the Oise valley to the Marne and east- ward along that historic stream to the Champagne plain. The Americans, of course, are nu- rerically feeble compared with the powerful reserves France has thrown against the advancing foe. They are merely a small complement to Gen, Petain's great army and as yet they can do no more than help the sol- diers of France bear the terrific strain. But Americans have no rea- son to feel anything but pride in what their soldiers have done during the last week, unimposing as their cchievement may appear alongside that of the French. Hold Ground, Gain Some. In a space of little over 24 hours from the time Gen. Foch’s order reached the individual units, a body of American troops greater’ than any hitherto assembled along one part of the battle front was actively engaged against the enemy in the various sector’. At almost every point where they have been in line the Americans have established con- tact with the Germans and in many places they have been attacked. No- where have they lost a yard of ground, and at one place at least— Veuilly—they have forced the foe rearward. French Generals and the inter- allied high command have lost no time in letting Gen. Pershing and his subordinate commanders know how high an opinion of the Americans’ fighting capabilities they hold. Sat- isfaction of the rank and file of the French soldiery is in evidence wher- ever one goes behind the front. I ‘saw one of our battalions hik- ing toward the firing line this morn- ing. The day was hot and the roads befogged with dust. Our boys were toting full packs but their heads were up and a smile was on nearly every face and a song on many lips. Along the road a French regiment just back from the inferno was rest- ing in the shade of some trees. Most of the poilus were stretched out flat on their backs and many of them were sleeping soundly. All were ap- parently too dog-tired to show the slightest interest in anything what- ever. But when the Americans marched by the Frenchmen straight- ened up, looked them over keenly and then broke into a sort of stran- gled cheer, The parched, dirt-caked mouths grinned and brown hands were waved encouragingly at the newcom- ers. The expression on these French- men’s faces was that of a man awakening from a frightful night- mare to find that the things he had feared were just a dream. Absence of Cannonading. It is a curious kind of warfare, this stupendous strife in which we are today so heavily involved. As I ap- proached one of the points at -vhich our troops are in line this morning a complete absence of thunderous cannonading was the first thing I noticed. After Verdun, the first Somme bat- tle and even the recent German drive in ,Picardy, the quiet in the Marne region is uncanny. The explanation is that the Germans have no heavy guns engaged. There are plenty of not trenches, except at a few points ‘strung. along ridges or on other gec- (deleted) 77’s and 650’s on the en- emy side, but the racket made by these pieces is a blissful silence com- pared with the cloudburst roar of big caliber batteries. ¢ “eee In a day or so the Germans will doubtless bring their heavies into play unless the front suddenly shifts Meanwhile what happens is that when either side attacks there is short, sharp. firing of light unlimbered out in fields or : roads @s in open campaigning, after which the infantry moves forward toward the enemy lines. These are where narrow ditches have been hur- riedly dug, but there are such -nat- ural defensive positions as stone farm houses, sunken roads, hay mounds, trees or anything that may stop a bullet. Subterranean fighting has _disap- peared in this battle—perhaps never to reappear—for there are no under- ground strongholds. Nor is there a single strand of barbed wire to be found along the whole front from Soissons to Rheims. awe vale? * 2 — =< * * . and that if he could not would n „Injun fightin’,” our doushboys all. call it, and they vastly prefer it to the monotony of trench warfare. The first of them went into. the ‘firing line four days ago, after a swife hike from a training station. They were graphically advantageous terrain. At first there was a-thin line of French troops in advance of ‘them acting as outposts, but latterly these have been ordered back, and at most places the Americans faced the en- emy entirely on “their own.” The Germans lost no time in spying out the whereabouts of the new arrivals. Machine Guns Effective. The airplanes performed prodigies of daring in low-altitude flights over our cantonments behind the front. Then on Saturday the enemy began to try out the Americans. The first onslaughts were easily squelched by our seventy-fives, which literally ripped the German storming columns asunder. The next day they became moro ambitious. From a village some 300 yards away they launched two battalions, immediately behind which came another. Screening them- selves from shells by huddling against the side of a narrow ravine, the Germans got to within 150 yards of the American positions. Then they emerged into the open and raced across the mea dow. That was what our machine guns were waiting for. They sliced’ the: enemy ranks apart as neatly as though their bullets were razors. Less that 20 per cent of the German forward column ‘got back to their own lines. The boys just piled them up in heaps,” the machine gun commander put it. The first experience in hand-to- hand encounter with the German storm truppen was had yesterday. Despite the cruelly harassing bar- rage laid by the American 75s, one’ of three storming columns succeeded in reaching a sort of fort which had been established in a farm house. Volleys from rifles and automatic rifles and our grenades drove the bulk of the attacking force back, but a considerable number of. the more tenacious set foot in our stronghold, “They've always told us the boches don’t relish steel,” a doughboy who had been in the show told me. “They fought well, even if they didn’t like the steel. One big bird had me down on my back and was just fixing to slip his bayonet into me when I yanked my trench knife out and let him have it. “He toppled down dead right on me. The boys were stabbing and lashing around for about 10 minutes, when some boche blew a whistle and they beat it. Our machine guns got em going back.” French and British regiments. In the Luneville and Toul sectors the Amer- icans hold very difficult salients dominated—in the Toul sector—by the German artillery on Montsec. The Germans recently have been drench- ing the positions with gas, but the Americans stood firm and won the ready appreciation of all observers.” We May Hope for Everything From Americans,” French Note Says. PARIS, June 6.—An official note describing the share borne by Amer- ican troops in the fighting at Veu- illy, Jaulgonne and Chateau Thierry says: “Only a few units are involved at present, particularly machine guns, but at the points where they have been called upon to fight they have won the admiration of the French troops with whom they fought. Their help was just what we expected from gallant soldiers, full of enthusiasm and ardent fighters. We may hope for everything from them.” Le Matin Says Americans Are the Equal of the Allies. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 6.— An offi- battle taking place between the Oise and the Marne. “All the newspapers lay stress upon the brilliant operations of the wood of Veuilly and of Fr 1 Industrial Loan Co. 714 Chestnut Street . * f in the defense. These young, robust soldiers have in a few weeks, with a tremendous effort, become on mod- ern battlefields the equals of their French and British comrades who were their instructors. „ We will wager that the Ger- mans who amused themselves by speaking in ironical terms of the army which came from the other side of the water must by now have changed their opinion concerning the military qualities of an adversary that has just inflicted a telling check on their best troops of attack.“ vinced me 1 ought to deter judgment. I shall file will make every honorable 7 * * ‘ae ar — 5 . 5 effective at the front the ir power ot this nation in men and_ep ergy. and amterial the sooner I loss of life stop and victorious peac be obtained. If I lose I will with t has appeared as attorney in tion involving the Republican and in election contests. He spoken in nearly every cot the State in campaigns, | has frequently been 4 speaki religious meetings out in the Jay L. Torrey, rn ‘ board of visitors of the State versity, yesterday filed for the m ination. He is a fruit grower Howell County and is one of. largest land o ‘of the region. He has not Béer ac State politics, and so far da is Kn in St. Louls has no State tion which would justify a bell that he would command any én siderable stre * 2 4 — NN om * * — . ,, . LEE LE CLOSERS SBE LEAL AS 8 80 29 = 2 . — — (arms — ae * —— — e 5 . 3 aa * 2 A ” Spee t 5 . f * a 1 N Ae a, 4 7 .

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; „ TilURS.... —— —— 4689 JLAE u, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee by mt ; * j > MANY HAD ALREADY _* JOINED THE SERVICE Small Percentage of 1) alain Deferred. Classifica- tion, Officials Say. The number of men added by yesterday's registration to the St. Louis and St. Louis county list of those eligible for military service under the selective draft law was 6790. Of these, 5559 registered in the 28 wards of the city and 631 in ‘the three districts of the county. The number registered a year ago, of the ages from 21 to 31, was 83,939, of ' ‘whom 7844 have been drafted into the army and 2121 more are to go to Camp Pike, Ark., June 24-29. Yesterday's registration, which was confined to men who had become 21 Fears old since June 5, 1917, was much smaller than the estimate made by officials of the District Board, who expected between 9000 and 10,000 would register. The small figure is partly account- ed for by the fact that the registra- tion of many men who were away from home will not be completed until their cards are received from the boards with which they regis- tered, but probably the greatest de- traction from the expected figures Was on account of the large num- ‘ber of eligible youths who enlisted in some branch of the army, the navy or the Marine Corps before registration day and thus relieved themselves of the duty of register- ing. Four hundred eligible regis- trants have been accepted by the navy since Saturday. . 4 Registration by Wards. The registration by wards lows: fol- Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth ....... Fifteenth ...... Sixteenth ...... Béventeenth .......6.. = «. Bighteenth ...... Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth ee eee eee „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „* „„ „ „ „ „ . ee os 2 nty-sixth 4. —— — be enty-eighth „„ „ „„ „„ „ 0 „ Second, Ferguson ...... Third. Kirkwood ....... claim deferred classification. — J ³˙¹¹—¹A ͤ . 6 registration in St. Louis Coun- ty divisions follows: First, Clayton 156 „ „„ „„ B49 226 JJ — 61 Members of local boards who had charge of the registration said that y a small proportion of the reg- mts indicated that they would | The rity appeared to be ready to re- d to the call to service. Pro- . Marshal-General Crowder has that throughout the country probably 75 per cent of the nme registrants will be eligible for ae a w — 5 N 7 ce, men who were required to reg- 4 e Sel 3 ay : 7 : . . ’ P 9 4 24 8 i * ; . * * + ** > ee wer + 7 ti 1. ’ ; | ; The new registrants will be classi- tied by means of questionnaires on will be adopted to determine their _ order of liability for service among themselves, but none will be | alléd until their respective classes im the first registration have been * * * * e. * 4 22 +H . — . — a * . 2 N 3 41 . oe phen * ‘ wee * vy and. Navy Open to Them Filling Out of Questionnaires. for the Graft yesterday may enlist in the Marine Corps or fF any time prior to the filling out : ‘ * ö . marines will also accept men n the ages of 18 and 21. The i for marine enlistments shows St. Louis is leading all other es in the country, with an aver- f 30 enlistments a day. 8 ster in Three Districts m East St. Louis. 1 8, 478 men, who, | me 21 since June 5, 1917, ‘reg- ten Na 76 ns, the séc- oq, 122; and the third, 170. This ru only, * — halt ef the expected 0 ec estimated he * 5. 1005 FOS -UDr Nur A Cartoon From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. . 5 o£ . a a7, 3 2 — 7 LA * 2 „1. * ‘ at 2 * - — — ww xy “ed; 7 * ~ a fg 3 ae, — She . — pe * Jk . x : it E ‘ wy * 1 * 41 4 * ; nk 5 — 5 . — | — * 2 Ha. „ 9 * ‘ ~~, ft as — * — ts n 2 4 2 aa ** * — r 12 1018. BY THE vw} PRESS PUBLISHING COMI"ANY (TES (DW YORK WORLD). 2 88 4 Poe — * * Bert: Bli me! * n = - Wot’s this comin’ ?” ) Old Bill: It's that bloomin’ movie actor they’ve just drafted from Hamerica.” V. B. Charlie has not really started for the trenches but Old Bill and Bert are having a vision on the strength of the reports that the British army is going to claim the comedian. DISCHARGE SOUGHT FOR BOY ON WAY 10 FRANCE Paper Reached Camp After Marion B. Irland of Webster Groves Had Sailed: Marion B. Irland, son of Frank W. Irland, Webster Groves, assistant secretary of. the Missouri Pacific Railroad, may be said to posses Pr triotism comvounded. : When 14 years old, he enlisted with the First Regiment, Missouri National Guard, when the regiment first was mobilized for the war. He became ill and his parents obtained his discharge. His mother recently went to Cali- fornia for her health. His father moved in to the Missouri Athletic Association when the street car strike was on. Marion was left with a neighbor in Webster Groves to be near his school. He celebrated his sixteenth birthday by again enlisting, this time in the aviation corps. With him went 17 other Webster Groves youths, some of whom, like himself, without their parents’ consent. Marion's brother, Frank W. II- land Jr., 19 years old, already is in the coast artillery. Another brother, Burral, 20, has expressed his purpose to enlist in the navy. Mrs. Irland, al- ready ill and worrying for the safety of her youngest son, wrote to Wash- iugton for his discharge. An order went out from the office of Adjutan:- General McCain for his return to his parents. rion it was found that he had sailed for France with an aviation squad- ron from Kelly Field, San Antonio. The order was sent to France. His father today said with a chuckle that if he had -known that the boy had started for France he never would have consented to the effort for his recall. Irland thought it possible that his son’s ardor might prevail ovér an official order when the decision was brought up to Gep. Pershing. Brothers Caught After Long Evasion of Military Service. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 6.—In an effort to avoid military service, Arthur and William Webb, brothers, spent every day of the last two years in.a bed- room in their home. This fact be- came known recently at Enfield, a were arrested by the military author- ities charged with being deserters. The brothers used the bedroom as a hiding place during the day, going out for air only at, night. the Governors of all states except Arizona, for the ‘mobilization be- tween June 24 and 28 of. 200,000 more registrants. This was in addition to 40,000 ne- gro men requistioned from 20 states and brings to total number of se'ec- tive service men called to the colors to..1,595,764,. and. when they are in Dis- | camp the nation's army will nuu.ber well over 2,000, % men. fae a a ‘Quotas and.camp assign- ments are: i ' Arka ~'4000 + to Camp Pike. Ark.; Tilinois,; 1000 to Camp , Gor- don. Ga.; 6000 to Camp Gtant. IIl.; 8800 to Camp Jackson., . C.; 7000 to >. =» = & 2 2S @ee K 22 o ” — —— — a > ° in * 2 „„ N. M.; Missouri, 6000 to Camp Pike. ar c Meee : NAVY CONTINUES SUBMARINE HUNT OFF ATLANTIC COAST Continaed From Page One, SHOOTS HUSBAND WHO off the Maryland coast probably was | a hundred miles north of the place where the Eidsvold was sunk eight hours later. It is increasingly evident as the reports accumulate that the U-boats are avoiding armed craft, and the vigilance of the navy patrol has kept ‘TRED TO ENTER HOME Man Who Was Separated: From Wife Dies of Wound—She Is Arrested. But when it came to locating Ma- HIDE. 2 YEARS. IN BEDROOM. suburb. of London, when. the two them far away from the principal ports. Their errand in American waters explanation so far found acceptable is that offered by Secretary Daniels to members of Congress—an attempt to terrify the United States into re- call of its fighting ships from Euro- Lean waters for home defense. Last u.ght’s statement announcing the de- struction of the Eidsvold was brief. It said: “The Norwegian steamship Eids- vold was sunk by an enemy subma- rine 40 miles off the Virginia capes about 5 p. m. on June 4, according to word received from a United States naval cargo ship. The entire crew was rescued by this naval ship on the afternoon of June 5 and is proceeding to an Atlantic port.“ List Now Totals 14 Vessels. Why the U-boat commander picked out a neutral craft for attack is not -apparent. cargo of the Eidsvold are not now known. Norwegian vessels have suf- fered heavily in the. North Sea op- erations of the Germans, however, and it is evident that Germany’s own version of the rules of sea warfare are those to be applied by her U-boat commanders, even outside the zone fixed for ruthless operations. Three more vessels, a Norwegian | steamship and two schooners, were added yesterday to the list of ships Khown to have been sunk. by the German submarines which are raid- ing in American waters. The total naw stands at 14—-five steamers and nine schooners. | None of the vessels have ber sunk thus far by a torpedo. It is considered that the undersea craft carry torpedoes and that they are conserving them in the hope that they. may get an opportunity to at- tack: a troops transport. The un- armed merchant ships which have been attacked have been sent to the bottom by the use-of bombs and shell fire, pee. Possibility that véssels still un- reported may have been sunk was seen in a statement of the master of the schooner Samuel C. Mengel, who arrived here yesterday with his res- cued crew. He declared he was told by the commander of the submarine which destroyed his ship that the U- boat had sunk three steamers, one 4 passenger liner, and three schooners, last Saturday. No vesseis have been reported sunk that day, and it is be- lieved either the U-boat captain was lying or that Capt: Hansen misun- | derstood him. 80 tar ds .known the only loss o! | lite was on board the New York & kEaplesen Tollows Crash and tite-/EXPRESS HEADQUARTERS MER. | Porto Rico liner Carolina, and that was definitely established last’ night at, only, 16 by revised figures com- piled by the company, showing tha! there were aboard the vessel only 218 passengers and 111 in the crew, making a total of 329, instead of 350. as originally reported. All those who! perished evidently were lost from the lifeboat which arrived ‘at Lewes, Del. Ten of them were pas- sengers and six were members of the |; crew. - . . Canadian Salt Boats Torpedoed, but Crews Arc Saved. | By the Associated Press. „Sr. JOHNS, N. F., June 6.—The bark Attila and the s : 2 5 ooner Ruth Camp Taylor. Ky; 7000 to Camp Hickman: of. this port have been’ tor- |. Wheeler, Ga.; Kansas, 5000'to Camp pedoed while ona passage of Gibra}- | Funeton, Kan; 1000 to Camp Cody. tar to St. Johns, it was announced er of 12,975 tons. here today. The crews were saved. The craft were salt laden. is mystifying and the only The errand and mall from South Africa. Henry Clucas, 43 years old, | bricklayer, of 4421 Maffitt avenue, died at the city hospital at 3:15 a. today from a bullet wound in- flicted at 11 o’clock last night by his wife, Mrs. Martha Clucas, 40 years old, of 5720 Garfield avenue. Clucas and his wife had been liv- ing apart for two years. Mrs. Clucas told the police that her husband tried to force his way into her home last night and choked their son, Joseph, 17, when the latter prevented him from entering. Mrs. Clucas got a revolver and ran into the yard. She said that her hus- band reached for his pocket and she fired. The bullet hit him in the ab- domen. When Clucas was searched at the hospital a knife, the blade of which was open, was found in his Mrs. Clucas was arrested. pocket. gr. LOUIS TO SEND 2121 MEN TO CAMP PIKE JUNE 24 TO 29 | City Also Will Send 139 Negroes to Camp Funston June 19; Quotas by Wards. St. Louis will furnish 2121 of the Missouri men who will be called into service under the selective draft June 24 to 29, both ‘inclusive. The present intention is to send them to Camp Pike at Little Rock, Ark., for preliminary training. The quotas by wards will be as fol- ‘lows: First, 89; Second, 54; Third, 41; Fiftn, 126; Sixth, 143; Seventh, 64; Bighth, 37; Ninth, 42; Tenth, 25; | Eleventh, 60; Twelfth, 73; Thir- ‘teenth, 127; Fourteenth, 68; Fif- teenth, 64; Sixteenth, 74; Seven- |teenth, 175; Eighteenth, 78; Nine- |teenth, 79; Twentieth, 88; Twenty- first, 70; Twenty-second, 78; Twenty- third, 95; Twenty-fourth, 78; Twen- | during the present session of Con- ty- fifth. 95; Twenty-sixth, 50. i Twenty-séeventh, 143; Twenty-eighth, 82. Only white men will be included in this call. St. Louis also will be re- quired to furnish 139 negroes for in- duetion into the army June 19. They will de trained at Camp Funston. East St. Louis will send 177 men to Camp Taylor, Ky. Of that num- ber, local board No. 1 will send 31, board No. 2, 90, and No. 3. 57. SE VERA KILLED AFTER LINE STEAMER IS IN COLLISION | boat Capsizes—300 Passengers on | Board English Ship. | By the Associatec Press. ' LONDON. June 6.—Several per- sons were killed by explosions or | drowned in the’ capsiztng of a life- en from the steamer Kenilworth | yesterday crippl On board, were plosions followed the ‘collision. missing and three passengers have ‘not been accounted for. A score of ‘injared are in hospitals. — — nion Castle Mail Steamship Co. a: ENGINEER CALLS | tutional ‘again today by Senate leaders. | nec | Castle, which reached a British port and C. L. Chase as general manager. ed, after a collision. Summy has been genefal manager 300 passengers and of the American Express Co. in The ex- Chicago, and Chase was general ‘Eight members of the crew are Francisco. The Kenilworth Castle is a steam-| Express Co. at Ninth and Locust She was built in streets. Employes of the different Belfast in 1904, and is owned by the | express companies will be retained GOAL ARBITRARY “DISCRIMINATORY E. P. Goodrich of New. York Tells I. C. C. Charge Should Be Same on Both Sides of River. “CONTRARY TO ALL RAILROAD CUSTOMS” „Operating Cost of Terminal Should Be Distributed Equitably Over Entire In- dustrial District. Attorneys representing the oppo- sition today resumed the cross-exam- ination of Ernest P. Goodrich, a New York consulting engineer, who testified yesterday that the n bridge arbitrary on coal is excessive and discriminatory in favor of East St. Louis. Goodrich said that although St. Louis and East St. Louis were iden- tica] as an industrial district, the Terminal charged 20 cents per ton for the delivery-of coal into St. Louis over the bridge. This charge, he said, was explained by the Terminal as representing the actual cost of op- eration over the brfige, but it indi- cated a policy of making St. Louis bear the Terminal cost by itself. This policy, the witness declared, is contrary to railroad custom every- where, in that it does not distribute the cost of operation over one entire industrial district, but confines it to a particular section. Adjustment Suggested. From my studies of railroad tar- iffs and conditions surrounding the delivery of coal from nearby mines to St. Louis, I have concluded the Terminal charges are excessive and produce unduly large profits to the road in comparison with other rail- road terminals in the country,” Goodrich said. “An adjustment downward in rates can be equitably effected without disturbing the reve- nue of the Government lines, but abolishing the distrimination be- tween the East Side and St. Louis. The witness then suggested .that the present rate of 72% cents per ton on coal to St. Louis be reduced. 6 cents, and that the rate of 52% cents per ton on coal to East St. Louis be increased 14 cents, making the com- mon rate on coal to any point in the entire industrial district 66% cents. Goodrich said he arrived at this figure by investigating the coal con- sumption here and in East St. Louis. St. Louis consumed 70 per cent of the coal brought to this district, while the East\Side consumed 30 per cent, he ‘said. ing the larger con- sumer, St. Louis entitled to a re- duction in rates, in Ais opinion, while East St. Louis, using\smaller quanti- ties of fuel, should have a higher rate in order ot equalize the rates. Housing Conditions on East Side. Testimony regarding housing con- ditions, which the witness character- ized as deplorable“ in East St. Louis, and a description of the marshy low- lands comprising the East Side in- dustrial district and other data were introduced into the record by former Gov. Folk, counsel for the Chamber of Commerce, over the objections by the defense. The testimony, Folk explained, was given for the purpose of showing that the movement of St. Louis manufacturing plants to East St. Louis was not brought about by nat- ural advantages in sites or locations and better surroundings for work- | men, but by the @iscriminatory coal rates charged by the Terminal. The cross-examination of Goodrich y@sterday by A. P. Humburg, coun- sel for the Illinois Central Railroad, one of the defendants, brought out the statement that his conclusions were drawn from figures obtained from the Chamber of Commerce and not by a study of the actual operat- ing conditions of railroads here. SENATORS PROMISE VOTE ON SUFFRAGE BEFORE ADJOURNMENT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A vote gress on the woman suffrage consti- amendment was promised Republican Leader Gallinger urged early disposition of the resolu- tion and Senator Shafroth of Colo- rado, for the Senate majority, said it would be brought to a vote before Congress adjourns, but that friends of suffrage are delaying action be- cause they lack two or three votes ecessary to insure its adoption. “By postponement we believe its passage can be assured,” said Sen- ator Shafroth. Headquarters for the southwestern division of the general express serv- ice, to be established by the National Railroad Administration, will be es- eablished in St. Louis, with C. D. Summy as operating vice-president agent for the same company in San J. G. Marston will de local superintendent. The downtown office of the new consolidated express service will be at the present office of the American ‘since 1872. under the new management... | | Clergyman Says Former Store Owner ness in St. Louis. Friends of Dugal Crawford, re- tired merchant, who died Monday at his home, 4205 Cook avenue, filled Wagoner chapel at 3621 Olive street yesterday afternoon for his funeral. Among those present were some who had formerly been associated with him in the business which he found- ed, and members of the Caledonian Society, of which he was president for more than 20 years. 7 Simple services were conducted by the Rev. S. H. Woodrow,. pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church, of which Crawford had been a member The minister spoke of him as a business man of far vision, who was ahead of his time and suf- fered. for it, a pioneer soul “who blazed a path where the highway never ran.” Crawford, he said, made a path for big business in St. Louis. The minister spoke of the gener- ous manner in which Crawford had given to the institutions in which he was interested, including the Con- gregational City Mission and Drury College, to which he was a large con- tributor. Pilgrim Church, he said, was the last place the aged man at- tended before illness confined him to his home. W. M. Porteous sang ‘Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” Great quanti- ties of flowers bespoke the sympathy of friends of the family. HOOVER OPPOSES ‘WHISKY AND GIN’ BASIS FOR U. S. Against House Proposal That Would Stop Making of Beer 3 , and Wine. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. June 6.—Admin- istration opposition to an attempt to stop the manufacture of beer and wine so long as the sale of whisky is permitted, was made certain yes- terday with the announcement that Food Administrator Hoover opposed such a step, because he believed the evils attendant upon putting the na- tion on a “whisky, brandy and gin” basis would far outweigh the small food savings that would result. After the position of the President and the Food Administrator had been made known, Sector Sheppard and others said the Senate would strike the House amendment from the ‘emergency argicultural bill, which prohibits the use of some $6,- (00,000 unless manufacture of wine and beer is stopped by the President. 90 PER CENT OF U. S. WOUNDED AT CANTIGNY WILL RECOVER Best Surgeons From America Are Attending to the Injured Men. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, June 6.—Ninety out of every hundred American soldiers wounded in the Cantigny battle will recover. This is the judgment of the prin- cipal surgeons in the American army medical corps, which is caring for them. The wounded were brought away from the fighting line without delay when the battle was at its bit- terest. .Wounded have been brought to American ‘hospitals in the neigh- borhood of Paris, both from Can- tigny and Veuilly wood. Gen. Meritte Ireland, chief sur- geon of the American expeditionary forces, has surrounded himself with rrominent surgeons among civilian specialists, besides the regular army medical corps. ETHICAL - SOCIETY LEADER TO JOIN CANADIAN FORCES George E O' Dell to Leave St. Louis June 18; Reception to Be Held Friday Night. George E. O'Dell, who has acted during: the past season as leader of the Ethical Society, intends to leave St. Louis about June 18 to join the Canadian expeditionary force. A re- ception in his honor will be held Friday night, and he will deliver his last address at Sheldon Memorial Sunday, June 16. O’Dell, a British subject, had tak en out first papers of naturalization in this country, but when the draft age in Engldnd was raised, he féit that he was morally required to join the fighting forces of that country. He was accepted in March for serv- ice in the Canadian force, but was permitted to complete his season's work for the Ethical Society, in which he has taken, temporarily, the place of Percival Chubb. . AGREEMENT BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA NOW IMPLIES ACTION LONDON, June 6.—A Tokio dis- patch, dated Monday, to the London Daily Express, reports: “The agreement between China and Japan gives actuality to the dis- cussions in the press on the subject of Japane intervention in the Far East. Opyonents and supporters of this policy alike admit that the agreement implies action. The Jour- nal Ashi says: ‘In effect it notifies the world that Japan intends to act.’ and adds, ‘The action therefore must be very speedy.’ ” At the Busy Bee Candy Sheps Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries and Milk Chocolated, 8e Ib. all replacement camps in the Sou eastern Department, it nounced here today. to have 1000 student one of which is at Camp Pike. Dr. John Zahorsky Lectures to Mothers on Feeding and Care of Young Children. Methods of preventing disease in infants were outlined yesterday aft- ernoon by Dr. John Zahorsky of 4435 West Pine boulevard, in an in- teresting lecture delivered in the sixth floor assembly room of the Grand-Leader store before a large group of mothers, many of whom had infants with them. The talk was the third of a series to be given each day this week at the store in observance of National Baby Week. Dr. Zahorsky said that while di- sease in older babies was not to be looked upon as a>calamity, young babies should be kept free from sickness as much as possible. “Children who have never had disease,” he continued, don't de- velop the fighting quality necessary. to combat sickness later on, but in- fants are not ready for the fight and should be protected. Children with parents who are not strong start at a disadvantage and must be espe- cially watched. “There are two groups of diseases which we must look for. One is known as digestive disorders. The infant develops its digestive tract during the first few ‘months of -life- and the child who is. maternally nursed during this period is far bet- ter off than the one fed with a bot- tle. The influence of maternal nursing is felt throughout life and the baby so fed has a better’ chanee of ‘living to 80 or. 90 years of age than the child fed artificially. Child Begins to Eat. “Between 1 and 2 years’ of ag the child begins to eat. No the mother must assume that the child can’t eat anything until it is trained. Some mothers try to give a baby a whole egg. Tou wouldn't ask a child learning to walk to run a mile, yet it amounts to the same thing. “Give the child a small dose of food and increase it gradually from day to day. Don’t let it overeat. With careful and slow training, however, the baby can learn to eat anything wholesome. Teach the child to use its teeth. Most children just roll the food around in their mouth and swallow it. Give the child only wholesome and pure things to eat, free from any suggestion of disease germs. Cook everything well.” Dr. Zahorsky said that in addition to cooked foods such as potatoes and vegetables, the baby needs some raw foods. Fruit juices fill this want, especially orange juice, apples, cher- ries, grapes and blackberries, which ars usually free from disease germs. Strawberries and other berries which grow close to the soil should be given a child with great care, he added. A warning against.giving young babies ice cream of any kind was sounded by the physician in ho un- certain terms. “The average ice cream should be considered as poison for the young child and a great source of summer complaint,” he declared. ‘There is great dan- ger through ice cream because it is made from cream, brought from a. thousand sources. Don't give it to your baby unless you make it your- self with sterilized milk.“ Infectious Diseases. The second group of disease, Dr. Zahorsky pointed out, are infectious diseases, and are usually gotten through other children. A bis thing was accomplished when the old idea that a draft was dangerous was dispelled by mothers. . There is no more disease in a mild draft than in a glass of water, and the baby won't take cold except when he re- N germs from somebody else, he. said. “Keep. the baby away from every- body who has a cold.“ .the.physician. continued. “Don’t take him to visit where tlrere ‘are’ colds, ‘and ff ‘'yéu have a cold, don’t, wist a family. where there are children. The mother can't tell you to stay away, but she ought to. It is sometimes a great calamity for a baby to have brothers and sisters—they usually bring home from school all kinds of diseases and immediately infect the baby. “Keep the baby-clean, and every- thing with which he comes in con- tact clean. The intermingling of toys is a source of contagion. A baby puts everything in its mouth, and therefore you should be certain — BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP ON YOUR HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos Contain too much which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. 8 plain t is pure The best thing to use is mulsified cocoanut oil, for and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and ts the most expensive or or — else all to pieces. ou can get t at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. | ey oe the hair with reg and rub it in, about a all that is required. abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and * 5 4, 15 fi * ¥ * i : 1 * 5 21 ‘ we bai b 8 head lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb and morning are those paid stores for first-class goods. grade produce can often de chased for materially less. 20⁰ 10 8 n 115 pur - Prices Paid by Retail Shores. ae green, to to Cherries, 12-qt $1.50 to $1.65 .. there are no diease germs on the” toys. Have only toys that can be. sterilized, and don’t let baby have other children’s toys, especially a whistle. A crowd, particularly in winter. may be hard for the young wife, who can’t go out unless baby goes along, older. The baby should ha restricted friendships for two years. Give it plenty air and sunlight, and keep it the young mother out walking in ¢ morning with her baby.” . = Dr. Zahorsky said should be “an iron rule” for all. mothers in preventing disease in young babies: “Never take 25 child to visit any other child who is sick in any way.” SORORITY HEAD ON HONEYMOON” Cc 2 The convention of the Sigma Iota Chi, a junior college sorority, Wien convened today at Hotel Statler for a three-day session, is part of the honeymoon of the sorority’s presi-~: dent, who was Miss Evelyn M * lane of Forrest City, Ark., an alum nus of Lindenwood College. Miss McFarlane was married re. cently to the Rev. George McClusky. son of the Rev. E. W. McClusky of Granite City, and the bride. and bridegroom will go from the conven-.. 1 tion to the Rev. Mr. McClusky’s fret, pastorate at Davenport, Io. | * SERVICE ‘In the Schoolroom Sore neta Rubicam allows no one’s time or money to be wasted. In Securing Positions It is Rubicam’s greatest #4 that it has PFE 1916 eeeeee*aee 1474 1917 „„ 66 „„ „ „„ 2225 Total.... 4517, * 1 ‘ 8 3 ne ah ee ee = * « psp ee de Sate “esi 5 i ee ee ee eee, ate CARO nar eee CW 1 2 .

Page 5

~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' } THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1918. ) — . | | Bread —— — Prohibited. order prohibiting the advertising of BREAKFAST SPECIALS By the Aameiane Bee bread or other wheat products, “be- e ae 0 C 5 E T a SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. — An (cause such advertising results in an - 7 \ : Be tqan ee | DECLARES KAISER Body Building Tonic Hold Vast Zw. Pumps and Oxfords Se lb.; 2 ibs. . . . $1. E g : | e BROUGHTON WAR e Store of Food Value Ee Std PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib ohn Sold by all good Grocers. ‘ $ al — any Ib DALPINI MACARONI CO. Scientists Prove Father J "s | .85 ; D -10¢ Cleanly Made Food Products. Medicine Is Five Ti M * 2 SAUSAGE, Former Director of Krupp’s ae cine ve iimes More | al Ib 300 It may be true that it is more dif- Sa German Em or 3 aE, se ited Nourishing Than Many Com- Regular $5.00 Values , ficult than usual to secure the right ys per e “> mon Food W Eat Patent and Dull Kid — t thd regu- sort of workers—most of them being Fo 1 Lead to Su rt G 0 8 L ° lar $5.00 qualities, Remarkable | 898 WM. DUGGAN U2 || you hp is To BE FOUND a ‘ é 3 That Father John’s Medicine contains a vast store .... — Market !/ Post-Dispatch Want Ad will bring His War Policy. : Ae SS of food value and -building, ener aba - Extra Special | Child's Patent 4 | Ladiew White ALO A ee AE A na ae | a bim. i elements is established by recent scientific tests. Boys’ Elk Scout man Sandale—sizes 3 ! rich nourishment is in a form which is more easily Shoes; genuine $3 833 n 8 71.80 GIVEN OUT BY HIM When a scientist states the food value of any . ae f : MORE DISCLOSURES | taken up by the system than the common foods we eat r top, mb 31.28 product, he does so in terms of calories which he Barefoot Sandals; Ladies’ All-White a defines as the amount of heat used to raise the tem- sizes 3 to . 8% von den oan 2 nee es bys with | | “German Agreed Without perature of one gram of water one degree. A teaspoonful of Father John’s Ox- $] 85 . $4.96 e y Medicine contains 25,715.76 calories. The same quantity of steak contains ö fords....... . priced.....' , : a | | all patent.... OUR NEW LOCATION Condition to Everything only 10,714 calories. By these tests also it was proven that Father John’s turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and 2 ather John’s Medicine has had day, June 5.—Germany was wholly! alechol or any dangerous, habit-forming drugs or opiates. It is a pure and | Serbia at the outbreak of the war, ’ disclosures on the responsibility for Doan s Kidney Pills. 26 22 292 „ %% % „% „% % eee 430 the bringing on of the conflict. Em- Bromo Seltzer ...........19c, 39, 790 to support his war policy. Sal Hepatica i. seins 6 bh 6 8 6 19, 39, 790 and who recently startled Europe The visit came as Dr. Muehlon was Gude s Pepto Mangan E32 52 2% % „% „% % % „ „ % „ 796 of the author Are They Expensive? Are They Scarce or Plentiful? and has many times greater food value. Medicine is five times more nourishing than an equal quantity of codfish, OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS 5 : 77 Seventh and Wa shington Av Austria Wrote Into Note and almost six times more nourishing than pure milk. , * Because it supplies this nourishment which you do not obtain from your Vy BLOCK more than sixty years of success as a food tonic for those who are weak | in agreement with Austria-Hungary | wholesome, nouùrishing tonic food—a doctor’s prescription, not a patent medi- * Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur..........29c says Dr. Wilhelm Muehlon, former Nature’s Remedy Tablets... 16c, 33c, 67c peror William was personally re- Dr. Muehlon, who was head of Ye H with his disclosures, received the Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. . . .34c, 670 Fern sent of ine Associated Duffy’s es ok Ä ome . $1.39 preparing to issue a more detailed seven and one-half times more nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters (One Block West of Old Location) to Serbia. food and supplies it in the form which the system most easily takes up and NORTH OF FRIDAY SPECIALS I GUMLIGEN, Switzerland. Wednes- | It is guaranteed that Father John’s Medicine positively does not contain any concerning the ultimatum sent to eine. Begin taking it today.—ADV. Nujol, pint I Cs os wo 0c „„ director of the Krupps, in further * sponsible for Germany's partictpa- : — N Horlick’s Malted Milk. . . . .35c, 69, $2.98 en and feed the German leaders 5 Friday Tomorrow * a Kilmer’s Swamp Root. 37e, 730 PP 3 . x „ 18 Sloan’s Liniment..........16c, 33c, 676 Press at his country place here, , ) * * 5 Resinol Ointment...... 35, ene ne 1 , | 3 4 2 review of conditions leading to the N * 18 19, ‘aan war, and the correspondent had the 5 © 5 „ „„ 6-6 6ecms C advantage of going over the docu- 2 . oe Diet wt Gas pometent aipbonation: What Do You Know About Silks? $ 22. 50 t O 0 30 1 resses Pee-Cnee White Cleaner „ Dr. Muehlon’s first disclosures, : which caused such a commotion, 4 5 4 a 1 1 Liquid Veneer ................17¢, 320 gave conversations with Dr. Karl With so much being said about war-time prices TOILET ARTI CLES Helffertch, former Vice Chancellor, and war-time scarcity of materials, it is so easy to £5" * YOR Donte, nies apply such talk and such claims to commodities with- owner of the Krupp works, in which 2 out justification in fact. In other words, making * = 25c Lyons’ Tooth Powder or Tooth ‘both told him the Emperor had dis- Paste 17c closed his agreement with Austria- false claims. eee a o W „„ „ @ @ 9 2 „% „% „% „„ „„ „„. 0 ꝛͥ—ꝛ „ Hungary on the ultimatum to Ser- 25c Williams’ Shaving Stick bia and that Germany would mobil- Right now, when our country needs the loyal sup- %%% ize immediately if Russia mobilized, port of everybody in every calling, there are unscrup- 25c Dirlove Face Powder 180 her Powers and precipitate a uni- ulous merchants, manufacturers and middlemen who are talking “sky-high” prices in silks, and claiming a — = — 1 5 age = Cleansing or Vanishing „ „„ Sn EY great scarcity. Nothing could be farther from the * erer The d issued 1 * ere are Ots O 81 S an ey re cheaper ° 9 4 51.00 Mary Garden Face Powder ee eee than cottons or woolens—at least they are here. Dresses Especially Ideal for Midsummer Wear ee 280 Pond’s Vanishing Cream ee ee ee When you hear anyone preaching about “silks Understand us clearly. When we say 622.50 to $30 values, we refer to the actual worth gens at the critical time at the opening : — Sonat 15c Babcock’s Talcum (all odors ) 3 gone from the foreign office to the tell him to “cet busy to start with the spinning of honest, unscrupulous action as we refer to in our editorial at left. We went to directorate of Krupps and his posi- the thread from the cocoon and follow on down turers of dependability and appealed to their patriotism for co-operation; with the result — c Zylano Tooth Paste:......... a 50e Zyl “4 . that, now, when other stores are preaching wartime prices on silk garments and calamity- ’ highest t He gi li through the various stages to the finished dress and : | neat e Woodbury’s Soap............ of the chief figures from the Em- — the figures 15 back your statement.“ howling on the scarcity of silk were announcing Silk Dresses at less than pre-wartime cost. * 50c Yale’s Almond Blossom Cream. . ee ee re a ae THOMAS W. GARLAND. Be patriotic. Buy silk garments instead of wool or cot- $1.75 Gourard’s Oriental Cream ee ee eer oe ton. The Government needs the wool and cotton for : discretion, though th are likely t — . . a 30c Talcolette Talcum, large, White. 190 * n our boys “over there,” and besides it’s wise economy.. be further chapters later giving 60c Amorillas Water...............49¢e names, letters and documents show- ; ef oe, 22 78e Dirlove Toilet Water, all odors: . . 490 seien bishest quarters in Ger- , Foulard Foulards Summer Taffetas—Crepe de Chines 50c Cato Tooth Paste 33c 8 3 * a rae rags . 3 All are delightfully smart, many depending on their simplicity of lines for Se whole trend o e rese ' ; * 1 Un ‘ 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. .34c ara ae cheat ee y Frocks affect, Others are really ‘‘fussy’’ in their design and trimming ane More flict was imposed by the German Recs styles and clever little style conceits than there are characters Chinese Emperor's personal military policy Foulards are not only in pa alphabet, every one adding a new charm of originality that should make for = 2 Big Special Sale and hin b engagement wth triotie favor, but they have et, every one adding Austria on the eve of the struggle. | 1 ; ceased to be old-ladylike. easy choosing. Sizes for misses and women. : v Dr. Muehlon gives further details | 1 . — re arations of his conference with Dr. Helfferich NW Take the dress in Ra ato 0 l diately preceding the war, in 4 *. aD j ikingl thful. t Sh h d { h k F k p which Helfferich told of the Emper- — = N bona eg ln foulard ep er ec roc S s plans t d Austria and Rus- N “i wit : 1＋ a “ee ao $1.00 Hair Tonic E 25 5 „„41⁴ „„ „% „ „%„ % „% % „ „6 6„ . — — “se — f navy, with white barred plaid Feather weight taffeta; invit- $1.00 Cin-Ko-Na and iron eeeeeee 2 „ 3 eee jo Pa ae and dots. ingly cool and comfortable. 60c Virgin Cream ............. . 9 is R As 10 Sleeves of navy Georgette, One of these Check Frocks is shown in sketch. Isn’t 35c Virgin Cream changed. He makes the following 1.“ White organdie collar and it bubbling over with style? Doesn't it make you Sh 8 addition concerning the Emperor's 8 cuffs. There are only 4 of feel as cool as the proverbial cucumber to look at it? 60c ampoo ————— ee ee agreement with Austria on the Ser- this style, but there are a 2 , , 2 4 35c Shampoo bian ultimatum: J: sl adh eee 4 It is black and white, the wide girdle is of black taffeta, and “I got the impression that the | * | m Patterns and the collar, vest and cuffs are of light blue self-checked or- || choice of words had not been agreed styles at $18.50. gan die. upon, which was a dangerous omis- sion by German diplomacy in view of the risks Germany was taking. In * effect Austria was given carte a eta 1 blanche and Germany agreed with- * out condition to everything Austria . 4 F K wrote into the note.“ Reductions TF Dr. Muehlon was asked who were roc 8 the Austrians with whom the Ger- aE 5 7 Who ever heard of a man Emperor had made a private 2 5 * * n * l bite . ee aN : 4: aa . SA ae r cant: 5 a rt 7 J a2 id a Seah ee N * « Hh, des ge =e $i — Ws 5 Eye Sir ay * ah. ae to say positively, although he had ’ heard from reliable sources that it This Week Only, on Men“: 1 positively, although he had ‘| ‘Taffeta Silk Dress being out of style? Their pop- Bl k O f d | fendort, former Chiet of Crepe de Chine 1 ularity was never 80 been ee f great as now. They fit ac x Or 8 | cbse sag Revi eee eget Frocks ) in for so many different N — * 4 o Nr a REED LN aa og 22 Be) ake n N * tae ae A 8 * 1 pe Nett n Re. mee Sad i PANE HORE ˙ BO Perens I . Re 4 B — mh, e aC The former Krupp director re- lates an incident following the out- : occasions, and as to serv- break of the war when the Emperor : P required all the German leaders to How dainty. White? Yes, * Ice, th * 8 ques- tions that feature. =| become’ involuntary. supporters of $5.50 to $6.00 $6.50 to $7.50 a | his war policy. Assembling them as and flesh. The sketch shows # | guests the Emperor exclaimed sud- OXFORDS, OXFORDS, (deni: one in flesh, elaborately The Dress in sketeh is navy, “Now, gentlemen, advance and, as tucked, wide girdle and collar a has shirred belt line, white 8 we grasp hands, promise me you will : a : 8 stand with me to the last breath.” are beautifully hemstitched. 7 organdie collar and cuffs, | * * Wa e eee ee Five pearl buttons at each edged with lace. Other colors says: a ‘ “The guests could hardly do other- side of front. A very pretty — besides navy are tan, sand, wise when thus bidden by their im- frock, and very youthful. — a Copen. and black. Several perial host in his own castle to ; exo : shake hands with him and thus a Several other styles in both — other styles besides the one vow was extorted which would be white and flesh, at $18.50. pictured at $18.50. of value only if given freely.“ English and Staple Models of Fine Black Calf, Dr. Muehlon declares that the in All Sie and Width e sSlILK SUITS Economically Priced quarter to prisoners. He adds: “T have received a letter from the information that the Emperor bas | $15.00 to 818.75 Silk Again Patriotic Economy 83800 to $45.00 F Silk Suits At $10. Choice of fine Silk Suits At $19.95. Choice of stunning | Sport Silk Suits ers and has told his officers he hoped they would take good care to make in such shades as Copen., tan, sand | Sport Suits of novelty silk crepe : no more prisoners. This news is | $ 00 and gray, the colors that Il be so in all the most wanted colors, 8 | Us quite authentic. = desirable for all- Summer wear. trimmed and combined with con- | At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. . Several styles to choose from. trasting colors. 4 Fine Assorted Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries and Milk Chocolates, 35c Ib. — yu4 11 13 8 ee . 4 ; PP Me 1 1 “> * ‘ ‘ — g i >. 3 85 ae ee Soe eas 75 = 2 * * * 7 n 8 FS z 3 b ee Ps 2 N 1 Pe 8 Bee ö 42 > - ae NE va he : Te peas 9 aes 8 ö n 2 9 “ r . 3 - = pe 5 1 ay 4 * E n aoa a es re oe 1 1 : 2 r “Me VER a | 1 =) 7 re — 4 12 r 3 ae 4 1 4 33 92 * , 1 > * ss — N. Hs : n 2 Pa oe ou . * 1 oe a Pea ~ * — 3 * we pte N Soy ae . Ms ( / (( oy . x 1 8 te Le 1 n 3 A

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1918. Stix. Baus Ad mie, Fancy Printed Voile SPECIAL Friday, fine Printed Voile, white with neat colored stripes, 36 inches wide. Many patterns from 7 9 C A offering in Su hirtings, te grounds with neat colored woven: Peay wet of lentes eae once Beslan pains in it. | 50c n * (Square 10, Main Floor) | Seis ee with volla eee Some with Filet medallions. with cretonne centers, | Choice a ee. 50¢ which to make selection. Yard, 2 ape (Sauare 5, Main Floor.) (Square 16, Main Floor) SIXTH-W, 3 & LUCAS ; — . * EEN Bargain F riday M essage From the J une Sales —— ö oa Seer, f — A Sale of 240 EAUTIFULLY Tailored * Suits, many of them suitable for the early Fall season—fashioned of gabardines, serges, trico- tines, fancy mixtures, tweeds, black and white Shepherd checks, silk taffetas and poplins . Suits for all occasions, general service, dress and sport wear,in the most wanted colors as well as navy and black. Not man of one style, but there are sizes to fit the small as welf‘as the larger women. Babies Sample Dresses at great savings PURCHASE from one of the leading manufacturers enables us to “Ytiote unusual values in dainty little garments for little tots. These are pretty models for street and party wear, made of net, crepe de chine, voile and Persian lawn, high ‘waist styles, trimmed in an abundance of choice laces | and embroidery. In sizes ranging upward to Six years. Specially priced at — 4 00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and up to $10.00 Little Princess Slips to wear under sheer dresses, of nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special at $1.25. 3 . ; ae 2 2 Friday Programme During National Baby Week. 1:30 to 2 P. M.—Milk Demonstration. 2 to 3 P. M.— Dr. Gus Lippman— Subject, Care of child between infancy and school age. * — A n * 1 = . N 2 „ 7 ras ; 8 * , n — — * n — : g — — nn „ ~ ve EE eee ey Da n ss, pir 5 ys any 8 eo. — * 8 0 i . 47 8 eee RO Sy ee Oe ee om TRS Se . OP Tage ot, 7 1 A Mat SJ cc — > 9 1 n * 2 1 mx 4 . * 1 z * * a © 4 AM, ar ore rors sents a remarkable saving. . (Fourth Floor.) — * Oneida Community Par-Plate K NowNn for its wearing qualities. Two handsome patterns“ The Bridal Wreath and The Primrose, at gpecial prices Friday. Teaspons, set of 6, at 880 Dessert. Spoons, set of 6 at $1.50 Table Spoons, set of 6 at pes Medium Forks and Knives of 6 each, at 7278 Butter Ln or Sugar = each, ~ Orange Spoong, set of 6, at $1.64 Individual Salad Forks, set of 6, at $2.10 Tee Tea Spoons, set of 6, at $1.19 Soup Spoons, set of 6, at $1.90 Berry Spoon, each, 90c Cold Meat Forks, each, 68c Gravy Ladle, elch, 820 erb Set—Consisting of 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons. 6 ‘forks, 6 knives, 1 sugar shell and 1 butter knife, in mahog- _ any-finished chest—the set complete at $ 7.35 (Square 9, Main Floor.) _ BETTER still, don’t let the fly come in. ‘Protect yourself with screens from the deadly fly peril. -_ 2 ved Screen Doors—walnut stained, ‘‘Conti- nental’’ make, fitted with good quality black screen wire. Bize 2 ft. 6 inches by 6 ft. 6 inches, Size 2 ft. 8 inches by 6 ft. 8 inches, Sine 2 ft. 10 inches by 6 ft. 10 inches, $1.95 Size 3 ft. by 7 ft., $2.10 4 Screens Windows—the adjustable kind. 18 inches high, extend to 33 inches, 49c 24 inches high, extend to 33 inches, 59c 24 inches high, extend to 37 inches, 69c 28 inches high, extend to 37 inches, 79c 30 inches high, extend to 33 inches, 79c 36 inches high, extend to 37 inches, 85c 36 inches high, extend to 33 inches, 98c "© . round shape, fitted { 2 ine mesh wire. A „Oryrtal White Laun- cs sare deel 600 dry 86 g ‘made with wire The million bubble Laundry * and 10C | e of 10 bers a customer at the special price, 1 0 bars for Joe $1.49 $1.59 —Enveélope At $1.00 Chemise of nainsook, trimmed at back ‘and front with rows of lace and em- broidery insertion, lace edge and beading at neck and sleeves. —Envelope At $1.25 Chemise of nainsook, with hand-embroidered sprays and dots. Also some with lace medallions. —Envelope At $1.50 Chemise of nainsook, elaborately trimmed at back and front with rows of or- gandy embroidery and Val, lace insertion. These are in Empire effect. Some are daintily em- broidered with sprays | and have picot edge. —Envelope At $1. 2 Chemise of Jap satin, in flesh color, trimmed with lace insertion and edge. ~hand scallops and eyelets. —Envelope At $2.98 Chemise of crepe de chine, some embroid- ered in French colorings. others lace trimmed in various effects. —Philippine En- At $3. 98 velope Chemise, handsomely hand-embroidered in many different designs, with Some with embroidered back. (Second Floor.) Four Styles Are Illustrated. Hand- -Made Lingerie Blouses Spectally Priced, $5.00 to $19.75 © A FEATURE of the June Sale is a shipment of beau- tiful Philippine hand-made Blouses—also a number of beautiful Blouses hand made in America. They are of fine voile and batiste. The styles are in flat, square or round collar effects, hemstitched, hand drawn, scalloped and embroidered. Also some with rolled collars, all hand tucked, and many with high necks. The sleeves are finished to correspond with the collars. Complete range of sizes from 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) * Summer Rugs Under Price (COOL and éttractive looking Summer Rugs of splen- did quality are offered at exceptionally interest- ing prices. 36x72-Inch Crex Rugs, $1.39 Various color combinations with figured borders. The most sanitary Rug for inside as well as outside use. 24x48 in. Crex Rugs, plain effects, many colors, 750 30x60 in. Crex Rugs, figured in beautiful designs, 950 415x7%% ft. Crex Rugs, many designs and colors, $3.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.35 Good straight line effects in this high grade In- laid Linoleum and many patterns for selection. Per square yard, 69 ft. Crex Rugs, in any design wanted, special, $6.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $12.00 : 1 assortment of beautiful colors, reversible, in size x12 ft Bozart Fiber Rugs, $13.50 These popular Rugs in handsome airy colors and designs, size 9x12 ft., very specially priced. + $1.35 (Fourth Floor.) 3 Our Finest Trimmed Hats at a Great Price Reduction. Choice, $ THs sale includes a hundred of our very finest Trimmed Hats from New York’s leading Fifth Avenue milliners, including Lichtenstein, Bendel, Rawak and others, This is the end of the season sacrifice, and enables us to offer the choicest Lisere Hats, Rough braid Hats in black and colors, @urbans, medium and large Hats trimmed with flowers, burnt fan@y effects, bands, wings, ribbons, etc., at an ex- tremely low figure. The original price remains in each Hat, and you will be surprised to see what immense reductions have been made. Specially. Priced at 2² and Just the Sport Hat that you require — in a great variety of 10 single and double brims, the new mushroom and drooping brim hats, trimmed with crushed satin scarfs and plain grosgrain ribbon bands. ‘ (Third Floor.) 4 ) 4 : day, at, yard, Special Prices on Wash Goods RINTED Volles sheer quality, 36 inches wide, white grounds with neat fan- ey eolored stripes; spe- cially priced at, yard, 1 9 C GURED Voiles, in 4 large ~essortment of patterns, 38 in. wide; specially priced, while the lot lasts, at, yard, 2 5¢ LAID Voiles, white grounds with neat plaid printing, 36 inches wide, of fine quality, at, yard, 19¢ ETER PAN“ Ginghams; in many beautiful solid shades, medium weight and 35 inches wide. Several pieces to sell Fri- 3 5 7 FANCY White Shirtings, i in all this season’s newest patterns, 36 inches wide, at less than today’ s man- 50 C ufacturer’s »rice, yd., WHITE Linen, 45-inch, which looks and laun- ders like all linen, extra wide, and limit of 10 yards to a cus- tomer, at the very spe- 50 cial price of, yard, 0 W HITE Gabardine, fine quality, = inches wide, specially pric at, yard, 50¢ day’s cost to manuf. ished very soft for women’s and children’s fine wear; 2 inches Wide. None will be sold to deal Fine White Nain ö ! yk More than five hundred pieces, purchased = (COLORED Linen Finish, an- other new fabric that looks like all linen, 34 inches wide, in many beautiful solid shades. Special at, e of select sod an — to customers is limited to two p while the lot lasts, * In the Downstairs Store Garment Section: A Another Great Sale 427 0 pr, Silk (& Serge Dresses ae O boice $5 00 SSE excellent Dresses at this attractive low price will insure a great attendance Friday. They are of splendid 4 Susquehanna silk poplin, taffeta and serge, in a variety of charming styles. All the desired shades of green, Copenhagen, brown, Burgundy, navy, gray and black are included. Sizes for women and misses. New Wash Skirts A Splendid Collection of * 3 7 r N re a A i n ae 15 N 8 aS 10 Yards for 3 $250 4

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* if 1 4 65 2 3 7 3 4 ¥ 75 195 70 , vis S Is _POST-DISPATCH! a a 8 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, — N 7 * rom 6 1 Be J. ioe’ lystic Shrine Election. | portal potentate or the Imperial Elias Garretson, Tacoma; imperial | ) 3 4 By the Associated Press. Council, Ancient Arabic Order of the | aesistant 1 rabban, Ernest A. Cutts, 8 . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 6.— Mystic Shrine. Other officets elect- Savannah; high priest and prophet, 1 5 ®jiElias Jacoby, 17 years law partner ed included deputy imperial poten- James S. McCandless, Honolulu: im- — e, 2 Lhe hag Sh zer VicePresident Charles W. tate, William Freeland Kendrick, perial oriental guide, John T. Jones, bank was yesterday elected im- Philadelphia; imperlal chief rabban. Oklahoma City. | 1 . ‘ | : — : Olive and Locust joc Ninth fo Fenth — = — intial Y 5 *¥ be ae v ay aah ca „ 1 4 3 * 1 is 9 “i ty 5 ihc ep 4 — AB CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY * * a 7 a * ee : “ — ’ : — „ — | „ ore ee a ee THRU TO SIXTH STREET 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE. ee re me ee eee ee ee ee we Underpriced Purchase of DRESSES Smart Summertime frocks — Georgettes, foulards, serepe de chines, silk ginghams and taffetas—in light ‘Kummer shades as well as blacks and blues. $19.75 to $22.50 Values oe * n . . +e $ * — — — * — — — —— — a- —lͥ ·́ ?:! ĩihſi—‚ſ‚ſBß2:2 — ! LDE * 1 * 2 “Ss * N LLL > —i/p to $35 Silk and Sport Coats Fine taffetas, satins, silk poplins, also gi 9 7 5 wool jerseys, wool velours, tricotines and Delhi; light-weight Summer models; also short Sport, Coats — 7 —Up to $25 Silk and Cloth Coats Coats of taffeta silk and in favored. wool $ fabrics; light-weight Summer Coats and short Sports Coats; mostly in sizes 16, 36 and 38. ee —— „„ ee ee ee ee ee Em wee * 1 ct Summertime Blouses of Georgette Excellent quality Georgette in Sura - Collarless styles, round, square or mer shades. Beads, hand embroidery, V-necks -with round or square collars; 7 silk braiding, oa and laces add scores of styles each seemingly pret- charm and tier than the other. — * „„ U0. 5 RE 9 4 25 Axack of good Suite to be closed out at this small price. Models of excellent quality, in favored fa- SU 178 bries; all sizes in the group, but not all sizes in each styles vase ee, VVT anit. Charles M. Hay’s Announce- | Wilfley to Have Important Bearing on Contest. ATKINSON ACTIVELY WORKING FOR FOLK Many Gardner Leaders Are Not Backing Wilfley, Ac- cording to Claims of Folk Headquarters. 8 Announcement yesterday by Charles M. Hay, former dry“ leader of the Missouri Legislature, that he will support Xenophon P. Wilfley for the Democratic nomination for Unit- ed States Senator, has disclosed a split among the anti-liquor leaders on the senatorship, former Gov. Joseph W. Folk having the support of John M. Atkinson, chairman of the con- solidated anti-liquor organizations of the State. Wilfley supporters today were con- tending that this split will have an important bearing on the contest out in the State, where, in reality, the nomination will be decided, 81 per cent of the Democratic vote of Mis- souri being cast outside of St. Louis, and in a territory which was shown by the vote in the last prohibition election to be dry.“ Hays statement followed closely upon the exclusive publication in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday of a letter written by Ignatius J. Bauer, secre- tary of the Association of Retail Liquor Dealers of the State, pledging that organization to fight Folk, and is taken by politicians as an effort to counteract the effect such a letter would be expected to have on the “dry” voters. Why He Supports Wilfley. The general purport of the Hay statement ts that Folk and Wilfley have the same attitude toward the liquor question, and that while Hay has supported Folk in other cam- paigns, he will support Wilfley this time, on the ground that Wilfley is serving under appointment, that he is loyal to the administration, that by November he. will be in thorough touch with important legislation, and that to make a change would be a mistake. Regarding the liquor dealers’ let- ter in opposition to Folk, Hay con- tends that it should have no effect upon either candidate. There is no indication in the letter of the part Hay expects to take in the campaign for Wilfley, but it is known that Atkinson is - actively working for Folk through the organ- ization he had when he was a candi- date for the nomination for Govérnor in 1916. This organization was second in strength to that of the Gardner or- ganization, Atkinson receiving 46,249 votes in the Democratic primary, and only 949 of them being in St. Louis. There is little to indicate whether the Atkinsoh organization has lost much strength, but there are many indica- tions of deflections from the Gardner organization, due in a large measure to dissatisfaction ovér appointments made by the Governor. Gov. Gardner is making every ef- fort to line his friends up for Wilfley. but at the Folk headquarters it is said that reports are being received from out in the State every day that Gardner leaders are opposing Wil fley. The parceling out of jobs has been a sore trial to the Governor, and the enemies a Governor makes can read- ily be understood when it is realized that for almost every job he has there are from five to ten candidates, and usually all of those except the one appointed is ever afterward op- posed to the appointing power. „Division on Campaign Plan. The Wilfley supporters, it has be- come known, are divided among themselves on the plan of campaign, some of them urging Wilfley to come to Missouri for several campaign speeches, while others take the posi- sion that for him to leave Washing- ton would be fatal to his chances of nomination. It was announced from Washing- ton yesterday that he was preparing a campaign speech and that he would make a hurried trip to Missouri to deliver it, either in St..Louis or Mex- ico, his old home. Wilfley a week ago took advantage of a few days’ recess of the Senate to come to St. Louis to speed up his organization. At that time he declared his intention to re- main on the job in Washington no matter what the effect on his cam- paign might be, and that he would not have made that trip to St. Louis had not the Senafe been in recess. | Ft SENATORSH a. mént That He Will Support A Sale of Washable Divided Into Five Groups ular shirred and plaited $3.95 95 $495 95 95 S 95 8 50: 8 The season's latest models are represented Spend . est and plain and fancy belts. tg Splendid materials of the best washable kind; skirts that will give Toe good service and skirts that are cool and comfortable. Take advantage of the extraordinary opportunities offered in this. * and make your selections as early tomorrow as possible. No Exchanges No C. O. Des Skirt Shop—Third Floor. No Returns Sale of | Men’s Oxfords $85 All well-known makes Wise men are taking advantage of this special: price, which is about what the Oxfords would cost today at wholesale. The upward tendency of prices emphasize the importance of this event. eager Additional lots, including dark tan and patent leather, en- ts able you to get the size you require in.the style you prefer. All sizes in the lot, 5-AA to 12-D Don’t miss this saving opportunity— male ever dollar count. Men's Shoe Shop— Second Floor. Garments for Cool Comfort at Home 4 dainty dotted Swiss Senne will give the relief from the more-or-less binding street clothes that is so welcome on warm days. One style prettily * trimmed with Val. lace and ribbon, made with square neck, three-quarter-length sleeves and belted at the “waist is priced $3.98 A cool and effective ann Coat A white dotted Swiss is priced Nn $2.98 Breakfast Coats of colored-dot lawn ibd in A most practical and becoming style priced Negliges. bB oon $1.98. Summer Millinery 5 Exceptional values in . and Georgette Hats — transparent and cool-look- ing so attractive and correct for wear with Summer frocks. These Hats are in large and me- dium mushroom and sailor shapes and may be had in white, pink and pale blue. Choice tomorrow at 35. Millinery Shop— Third Floor. Shetland: Sweaters and Slip-ons for Summer They are so attractive for ‘Suin- mer and give one, such a.splendid opportunity for individuality in dress that every woman and iia should have one. ! 1 We have a large and complete r of Sweaters and Slip-ons’ in the season’s newest modes and most beautiful colors—including the collarless styles so much in vogue and those with =— Angora collars and cuffs. 7 Prices $2.95 to $16, 50 Sweater Shop— Third Floor. Nig 7 Sale of Silk Stockings 31 15 pair Regular $1.50 and $1.75. qualities There are about 1100 pairs in the lot, but with the great demand for Silk Stockings as there is this season we advise eafly buying—especially when such splendid values are obtainable. The lot includes white, black and colors, the majority perfect, others with very slight irregularities. While They Last, $1.15 a Pair Phoenix Silk Stockings, in complete assort- ments at the regular prices of 90e, $1.15 and $1.35 First Floor. 900 Pairs of Women's High-Grade 60 Silk Gloves 51 Pair (Regular $1.50 Gloves) High-grade Milanese Silk Gloves with’ Paris points and ‘embroidered backs. The colors are white, black, gray, pongee and mastic. ~~ On account of. very slight imperfeeti these Gloves will be ‘sold at the very 18 price of $1.00 pair. Glove Shop—First Floor. Candy Specials Friday sak Saturday Frult Flavored Gum Awnings Made-to-Order in four days tine We make all descriptions of Awnings to order, ineluding the attractive stenciled: designs. Canopy Awnings on tron frame, jor porches. hare. porches end 8 Dee SEEN 5 CT ar A Georgette Hats 8.00 6.50 |= =sBe Never has a style been prettier or more appropriate for Summer than these sheer models of Georgette. Becoming droop shapes in white, navy, sand, orchid and purple; also new transparent Hats of black hairbraid and maline and the vais se wait ai „„ LOA LE A TE „„„„%h.“ n „% L Ey ee ne 4 ee — 2 1 1 A * Pag * 5 9 4 * K * A : : : ‘ wy * 5 9 ** A, 2 1 * * — 1 fs =| “ae 3 és 5 * j —ç 8 > : — = — me Pt — — 2 — 8 — ; . 3 N y : N . — — — n — — —— = > " > 2 ung 3 er % : Ose * a Sate : A . > ste ee cielo Sent sage, ayes — Wm 1 . 3 N St. Louisan Nateralising Soldiers. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, ek Fea ‘June 6.—Agents of the Federal Naturalization Bureau with headquagters at St. Louis have started work at Forts Omaha and ! 2 mS — — re — — — — natant — — — — ot 700 alien soldiers. : : ; 8 4 TS ae Ae 8 ey Yee. Fur: 3 2 3 . — — —

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wee, 2 8 ae Be PS % et. Snot 2 3 *. 2 * 2 1 « : | 4 * SF ee Sg 4 + * * Ke * 5 : fT * a ö * * * 1 ' 8 5 ae t * — 1 4 ros a — 75 RA - ea? N * 4 9 1 3 * > : . 1 & 13 „ 3 * eo — Ts ae. ” 3 aoe" — 0 * : pane 2S * an ens - - V 2 * . 3 4 7 ~~. * 1 * f - 5 br 3 10 — e n Silk Tönt Sale A 8 ö * me 7 . N 725 8 0 8 22 l * e tl fy On ‘ as 12 Da * : (ea 4, 2 ion ; N. n 8 5 3 8 wen i . 3 4 * | 5 ne * fj 3 = The handsomest Shirts showed at near the price, — 9 . to elose out 52 95 = | and it’s a surety that de eil be many u year we'll bave the like. — 5 Formerly priced to $7.95. Bank’s Attorney Says Book Was J S 4itnPᷣ UU: «òœ—/ô P **, ·ͥ̈Vé I. ACKERMAN, Manager. (Main Floor.) Open at Section on Crimes J a 3 610.612 Washington Avenue ö and Punishments” When Pee Very Modish! Taffeta Suits for ae | : 5 At the trial of Michael J. Hur- : Scarce Elsewhere—Plentiful Here . Friday Our Models Selling 8 TY 3.00 : Up to $35.00 Will Be But is’ count today, a further effort was A one-day event to introduce these very fashionable 1 of soft, heavy taffeta in black, French gray, red plum, taupe and a great many of navy—a most popular shade. One can scarcely rival the taffeta suit for dress wear and at the same time find it one of the most practical suits for motoring, traveling and general street wear. ale — — — — — — T ‚— OO — — — — — — — Fi N | made to show that embezzlement ECO 8 ette was intended when Hurley accepted payment of $4600 on notes from Charles Sutter, a promoter, and then refused to turn over the collateral Max W. Feuerbacher, an attor- 2 8 ney for the Southerg Commercial and Savings Bank, testified that, d h after Sutter had made arrange- — ments with the bank to obtain mon- fa of t E season ey to take up the notes, he took the ; i ; . : money to Hurley’s office. Exceptional showing in white, pink, “Hurley was there with his attor- navy and combinations. | ney, Edwin W. Mills, and a man of 3 extremely large proportions named Clark, said the witness. He knew I was coming to take up the notes and had made an appointment with me. I noticed that a copy of the Missouri Statutes was lying open on his desk. It was opened at the chapter headed ‘Crimes and Punish- ments.“ 2 Phillips W. Moss, attorney for Hur- ley, here interposed an interjection to this line of testimony, saying it was prejudicial to his client. Altogether New—Delightfully New oa a's a show the intent of Hurley in refusing . iam CN ee ee Our models are of exceptional quality, beautifully made—jackets are con- servative with an occasional hint of flare-or ruffle which is very smart — many of them are lined. Tou can easily count the savings tomorrow. Re (Second Floor—Nugents.) — = — tote an — — — „ K „„ r eee re Te ee , —— 1 „5 n 5 ’ . — . 1 rr * N e Deere . 90. * — — — —-— —— — —— ᷑ T One 5 Sample Hats Just arrived from the East showing the new- | est Summer ideas in more expensive models. le line of an er comes to us. 5 850 N A e ‘Mohair, Id., $1.00 ; ‘FAL. — ; 40-irch gen lish Mo- 8 — hair: 8 r 1 * l . r aie : Same "ast, CS i ee LLL LLL FP n et 2 — + dey iB Fea TT - Sl ‘a8 3 to give up the collateral. 5 . Feuerbacher testified that Hurley Al S S took the money and put it in his I a : safe and refused to comply with a formal demand ‘for the collateral. He quoted Hurley as saying to bim: f “You are a lawyer and you know how to fight.“ Later, he said, as he Tuo Hundred New Arrivals was leaving the office, Hurley gave him this parting shot: Well, young for First Showing ; man, come around again whenever | 1 you have any money to give away.“ Friday 7 | The collateral was 149 shares of stock in the St. Louis Street Cleaning Co., in which Hurley and Sutter 5 WMV LOST UCENSE- TA LEADS . We SEX aaa | TO AUTO DEATH CONVICTION Hane e e e Weee te Fou will wonder, as we do, how such beautiful Hats ean be sold so mod- Workhouse, Filed After Causing erately. The event is 138 Friday only —-many of the Hats are shown in Styles that will strike your faney ALL e e Bettas Foe og wn ‘ the w : N | | e V indow. 1 (Second Floor—Nugents.) b- zara : Fries cose 2 14 ( 18 Ati = 5 2 1 2 + 2 5 1 : * * 8 . . — N ’ = ewe Cw Fs Pi y POP: N = * e * e 217 we 5 1 A IT sal n e 7) r AE 2 eS a 8 * . — n n 5 8 i tee et on J n a D * . > * N 7 Ra A Re Se “” . * M Yi 2 Tt eee Beet a * rt aah oe, een) Ps W es gs Ay 8 3 ; y - 5 =) ee 617 * . ee Sad Ae . a wa e T & oY Se ie 1 . . 2 : 1 Ab. 4 . na * 2 * — ca * * 5 * — ‘ . . * 8 5 * 1 — ‘ 1 * * * 7 „* a — + — *. PPP rr, FFP the rail and grabbed her as she was for several years, and as she was It’ ticular! tial to b : ts particularly essential to buy to “end it all.“ Her brother-in-law, Are on Parade Today. 9 8 0 about to jump. W hite and Fancy Gabardines 82 95 Miss Brunswitchie was taken to | : the East St. Louis Police Station, 0 crossing the bridge on her way to 4 4 ches Christ H 1 , took her h ‘ Skirts that will come from the washtub to e is a guaranteed feature of every Son- 5 0 5 It's the picnic season—a gala time! | —and the last picnic for many of the 2 Wash Satins uae Honeycombs where she said that she had been ill St. Louis to shop, thought of a plan . . . , 2 . like new—that haven't shrunk. This Many School Children older boys and girls, for school closes nenfeld Tub Skirt—don’t overlook its older boys and girls, for school closes will then take their places in the importance. . ‘ " busy stores and offices. They will pas find the places where they can be- * . come useful members of the world of business, through the Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Columns. 23,258 employers were supplied with efficient employes during May Here's Interesting News, Indeed— e ene Help Wanted e This record lacks only 1212 of equaling the combined records of the THREE next nearest St. Louis news- ] E il ‘al ] U papers and removes all doubt as to the Post-Dispatch's HELP WANTED department being the ONE BIG Eu- PLOYMENT BUREAU for St. Louis ng, A THREE-TIME AD | 3 - » t Beautiful Styles s ~ 3 more, seldom falls to isfy. Splendid Quality tae CALL at this office, at your drug- Unusual V alues gist’s, over your phone, or mail your e tee, * er ** 3 nn “A nts esas ae 1285 ee 3 F , 9 N Ree ae Re „* ee ee —— — N — sf ad. Search the city over—store after store— ra iw SEA TURTLE PRESENTED TO 200 then youll fully appreciate this — 125-Pound Specimen Said to Be 100 : Our Gre at est 40 oll ar Shoe Se ge cn Meo f 1 Ries One large sea turtle has escaped |i: — becoming the principal ingredient of |[% at$10. A big variety. 1 B | soup by being transferred to the . For Women, Misses and Children 3000 Pairs That ma .. ͤU¹,fu 22 as f Melitio Nea 5 a N se ee = 0 ö — it yesterday. e turtle was caught | [f D t St 2]. : Bay, d is = eee KF 3223233220001 | ownstairs Store larly Sell for | f th l ntly added to th white crepe de chine, organdie, La | | „FFF An immense purchase—the greatest we ever made at one time for a — silk jersey, Georgette, satin, i 1 eity of leather, increase of labor and high prices, this event, . 8 h : baronet, faille, Fantasie, drop- 5 CEF that would sell at $2.00 to $4.00—any shoe, $ The company has specified that one Women's White Canvas Shoes, Canvas Sport Ox- ‘stitch tricolette, etc. ae. lot them must weigh at least 600 fords, Canvas Pumps in many styles, Canvas Mary pounds. The turtle received yester- Jane Pumps, Canvas Sport Shoes; come with rub- day weighs 125 pounds. 7 ber soles or eee soles; also many styles in pat- ent or dull ax” Good . Assortment ea Ibsen's Friday Bargain. Assorted Cream Caramels, Cocoanut Mallows and Assorted Clmetiates, Se = eee et sab. NUGENT & BRO. D. d. OC

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eee POST-DISPATCH; ae 5 ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6 1018. oe FF . linn se Bll gh TRIED IN ACT (N Famous i in a a Day for Her fURLINGTON, Vt., June 6.—A Central Vermont Railroad yesterday, claimed that the accident was due to ion between’a passenger tram caused the death of nine men and la mistake in orders. Stee — — — 5 Th Beautiful Complexion Oat- 11 a NAMED N LATEST meal Combination Does It a | * Shona . CASUALTY IS] 4 Free Prescription Does 1 Work recommend tt for freckles, tan, sun spots, | : Ps | Or ‘ai You Can 1 It coarse pea eres SIXTH AND Sr. CHARLES Sie } yOu. It makes appear trans- Fone and Johnson 3 n n 9 parent. smooth * ., especially | . EMEN mas Pay for Pruenttate Outfits in, 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days = Degree of Another's i . en | | | a= | 18 | “OH Wound Is Undetermined; r bete SIZES || 34 Names Announced. |g We Give and Redeem Eagle Sta PUMPS ‘ CHILDS’ 87 t By the Associated Press, — ig ’ 2 to 11 7 ‘ON, une The ns WHITE PUMPS : MISSES’, 11½ to 2 e eee ae ia $1 Mahal Sicilian blue 8 25 or black; for Summer skirts ? WHITE OXFORDS 9 names, vide as follows: WHITE BOOTS BIG GIRLS, “iene in 3 7: . ot wounds, yard a : | 3; died of accident, 3; died of dis- Crepe de Chine ease, 4; wounded severely, 12; 40-inch all silk, fine quality crepe de Ss" Be in all i 8 e r Sees n ; spool „ „„ eee ee „ ee „ „6 e chine; all of Ely & Walk- ae Rickrack Braid i special, per ; é i wounded, degree undetermined, 1: er’ 8 short lengths; some yard N „ „„ =. 8 : wounded slightly, 3. Missing in ac- worth up to $2; yard 10¢ 8 n fe tion, 1. 9 Rr Officers named were: Lieut. A. P. Sizes 5 to 11 and 114 to 2 , J * H. Sage, Memphis, Tenn., died of wounds. ild’ i : ) 4 1 Ag Willard D. Hill, Cleburne, (Child 8 and Misses ) 7 ia Lieuts ar op fe ts 3 Tex., and Bernard C. 40 55 5 , hamton, N. Y., ded severely. PATENT “MARY JANES | “Killed in Deen bs. Wu- 350 White Voile | — 82 Bedspreads — 200 Towels liam F. Hatcher, Oxnard, Cal. Pri- ble bed size; mill onds; slightly im- weconds ...csseva © 5 perfect; sale price “wide); satin = — 5 for Friday's sell- ing only, yard. PATENT INSTEP STRAPS ge ; liam H. de Laney, Troy, N. T.; Wil- 40 inches wide; Hemmed Crochet HH 4 H K ee 5 emme uc l PATENT BAR STRAPS = = f Fates Roy H. Eaton, Omaha, Neb; remnants; special 196 Bedspreads, dou- 42 Towels; mill sec- 10c 122 GUNMETAL INSTEP STRAPS — Richard Ellis, Janesville, Wis.; 7 b f Charles F. Kirby, W. llo, Mo.; GUNMETAL BAR STRAPS 5 Carl A. Parr, = age August WHITE ‘‘MARY JANES”’ 4 Schuster, Erie, Pa. gia | | Died of wounds—Lieut. A. P. H. Patent Leather Belts — 850 Silk Gloves 25c Percales ==; === 49c Tissue = WHITE INSTEP STRAPS ) . * yy, Sage, Memphis, Tenn.; Corporal San- WHITE LACE OXFORDS a ford C. Eichorn, Elmore, Minn. Pri- Double face, with Dae oe ge show Shirting Percales, Tissue Ginghams; | ° ? , : ength; double-t ‘ WHITE LACE BOOTS : 8 Swann, Herbert, Sask., eee, 3 14c}| ‘a silk; zest Th: 390 8 ae Bes 1 N 22 adAual- 8 ° , t 333 ; . e ff. 7 Died of disease Corporal Carl H. —25c value ‘ at 2 ment; yard, at... 444 Fre Bartlet, Dundee, III. Privates James — Sizes 24 to 6 — 2 ; | T. Baker, Novinger, Mo.; Walter | — “ : 455 „ Green, Somerville, Ga.; David Strom- ——— mo : (Growing Girls’) — berg, Chicago. — 390 Linens — 75c Silks. 75c Serge =39c White , 8 Died of accident: Wagoner Walter Printed Dress ISnirting Silks, in Silk striped Serge; 40-inch White PATENT MARY JANES”? / $ E. Wilhelm, Woodlawn, N. Y.; Pri- Linens; yard choicest shirting yard bd nas i * French Or g andy: vates Thomas A. Price, Nevada, Mo.: wide: sale price, C styles: in Base- C ong: Ga (Base- ) rem rants; sale ment Friday, yard GUNMETAL INSTEP STRAPS A. Jewell Reid, Lagrange, Ga * , . 1 B * rd 9 5546 . Wounded seriously: Lieuts. Wil- RR AT ment? yare price, ara ea eg sera td ,|iard D. Hill, Bellvidere Ranch, Cle- 3 , Binghamton, N. T.; Seret, Charles . 1 — 25c Scrims [ace Curtains ==; ＋ 82 Piano 8 Binghamton, N. .; Sergt. Charles J. 8 : 2 1 : at Dns Kal 3 2 C OER eRe OR ag ae PET a 7 * > N ** * 5 Jerauld, Peoria, III. Privates Victor White and ecru N $2.00 Scotch Lace Cream color with Sateen Pia 5 0 1 , * Taal % All the very newest patterns and perfect The greatest bargain feast we have ever 4 8 n 8 Curtain Scrims;. 36 „ Curtains; 2½ yas. $ 2 coe red stripes; I Scarte or 2232 7 a * “4 » * : ° a * * * 990 j y . , fitting lasts. Patent and dull leathers, the held in our popular Children’s Department, III Ga eta, Revere, Mass.; Harry Marvin openwork borders; C A Ch ee — Rie wage Drapes, 2% yards ' } -yard ecru; pair: + fast oolors; pair. long. with fringe — 8 with natural finish soles, some with giving an opportunity to outfit the young. 8 Hulbert, Solva, N. T.; Corno Lori, TN hite enameled soles. White canvas styles store for the entive Summer ut 2, Brie parent Butte, Mont.; William Marienscheck, * , have white enameled leather soles and heels. a price parents 8 Plainfield, N. J.; Michael Mazzoni, . : : : 1 dare rubber soles. Misses never expected possible on today's market . e "4 Bek: =—Boys’ $10 Suits 4 — 51.98 Petticoats 19c White *. a2 Pairs Me 1's m plain tip only, growing girls in plain tip eonditions. Every pair new, clean and per- waterville, Me. All-wool serge; Muslin Petticoats, 49 Women’ 3 27 Black or tan; or trimmed/ with ball stra ciel ‘neject’”’? or“ 95 Wounded (present degree unde- trench belters; with deep em- — dandy, values; spe- ir P. | fect—not a “‘reject’’ or ‘‘second’’ in the lot. „ o forced toes 207 tor Friday's: + termined): Private Lee R. Irish, In- a N 1 1 dia napolis. belt loops, etc. eee ; sale price — 2 durable selling: 2 — * — — ae : — i Wounded slightly: Privates Sam- : ae * 8 ir uel C. Anglin, Fort Wayne, Ind.; 8 . rr AE ANE HS Raleigh Knerr, Polson, Mont.; Hor- ETOMORROW_YOU CN fr [sss Low Shoes, $1.49 | $1.25 Union Suits, (Note—Private Fleming McG. Special sale of 1000 pairs of Women's, Boys’ and „ III., reported Women’s Low Shoes at less Gir sample white Women’s ribbed Union Suits, fine quality; | | ö M eee 30, is also canvas low regular $1.25. value; , than the price of Shoes at 7 C } | reported to have been severely | ordinary house slip. coed weee | while they last, wounded previously. Previously re- * P Child’s $1.75 Sample Mary Friday special C. ported missing now officially pre- pers; patent and Jane Slippers, in white 9aauaeAfra 4 sumed to be dead: Private Alphonsus dull 1 eat h ers; Women’ NS Extra-Size Vests J. McGrath, Chestnut Hill, Mass.) pa — and Regular 50e Ribbed Vest; Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. XITOTd styles, at Girls’ $2.50 and — Sam- extra size; special for Assorted Cream Caramels, Cocoanut ple Low Shoes, in patent Friday’s selling C Mallows and Assorted Chocolates, 300 and dull; $1. 69 only; W Ib.— Adv. | all styles.. Men's Men's Boys’ $1.75 Tan and Black If You 1 a New Refrigerator Here MRS, PANKHURST COMES TO U, S, Teer andes 81.50 Union | $1.25 Percale welted Shirts Here is a wonderful i for you to own the most scientific TO BOOST PATRIOTIC WORK $1.49 S 1 ° 00 oh ty Suits, mesh | well made; special, food and ice saving Refrigerator made, at a great saving—and at the same time | 1000 i . x Says She Has Forgotten About Hun- S ial pairs Child’s Hamilton-Brown realize $3 on your old, worn-out box. This special offer is for tomorrow and Satur ger Strikes and Thinks Only peci sample ankle strap and Mary Jane I. 3 9 day only. The extra low prices that are in effect these two days mean that you Pumps, in patent and kid, at. can save 25% of your money; then stop and consider our additional offer of $3 for Mie eS e — Country. your old box and you'll get some idea of the immensity of this bargain opportunity. YAN ATLANTIC PORT, June)6.— ’ Among the passengers on a transat- lantic liner which docked here last Stylish New Tub night after ‘an .uneventful voyage, Woenderf ul Refrigerator Bargain? fa | See ee — . rem 2 i fl denly” because she felt it would be msi larly” 180 per foot; * 12 a good thing to bring the American 7 vies 18 Arge 30 suffragists a greeting from the 4771 r oer — patriotic women of England. ; n The great thing now for women . * Value § a 9 15 A tama . 1.49 is to have a countrx to vote in“ said e —*2*'õ pong | OR Ars. Pankhurst. ‘We now neve our New Sport Hats ie BEM ed —— ae ileal 2 i orm. responsibilities and duties to perfor p n 5 5 i snall tell America of what is going art styles; trimmed with Women’s and Misses’ pretty new gummer $2.00 on an Alsation front in France, many sm es; P * soft fancy bands, fun ribbons Dresses for home or street wear. Choice VP a ae era idk y wie. ; e ere, e , Cash 4 where I spent cdnsiderable time. The 50c patriotic women of the English wom- — * ng er ban We 7 ge from a vast range of smart styles of fine light-weight gingham, percale and cham- ; en’s party sent me to America. I have bray, in stripes, plaids and solid colors. + 4 1 forgotten about hunger strikes. I White Toyo have: thought only about our coun- a try.” Milans Panamas 25 for Four Old Refrigerator ~— Beau ti fully | Splendid quality; 54.50 White $1.50 White JUGO-SLAVICS WANTED IN ARMY Deautituly | Skirts, $2.98 | Waists, $1.00 Think of it! This large family size 3-door bleached a dose be Refrigerator only $21.80—a regular $30.00 Half-Million Would Fight Austria, blocked in — pretty. peek kets; alee 9 mae pied value—it is double wall constructed, filled Their Spokesman Tells Congress, Summer styles, of Wwattie " ¢ — gandie and with mineral wool felt—made of finest hard- WASHINGTON, June 6,—Jugo- — * 23 2.55 Volle, all wae | 00 wood and finished in a deep golden color Slavics in the United States promised $ 1 00 tt it is the best ice-saving and food- -preserving today to furnish half a million fight- i Refrigerator made—remember, we'll allow $3 ing men to the American army if . for your. old Refrigerator if you purchase Congress will enact legislation per- $1.7 5 Bungalow Aprons | 7 this remarkable bargain. mitting them to enlist or be drafted. 750 Linoleum of 8 or a fine grade of pereale, ed Bie They made this pledge today through h R f their representatives, Don Niko ‘Bird & Sons’ Neponset braad ler. grade N. light or dark 1 Other Re rigerators as Low as 1.23 r e J 2 6 before the Senate Foreign Relations fot" gs, man 49. or stripes eee es | Committee. $4.00 Silk Although the Jugo;Slavs are in- tensely hostile to the Central Pow- yard, 1 3 ers, they are classed in the United States as enemy aliens because they 85c Linoleum are subjects of Austria-Hungary. They are eager to fight for the N r has. ee — United States against Austria-Hun- . may we- gary and Germany but because of rea 143 — ) c their status as enemy allens they 3 | W Made of cannot be enlisted in the United, . = Veg silk; speciah 50. States their spokesman told the com- * n N a f mittee, © md minal ail idles

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ih * 1 = — * —— * 2 85 * . j 1 5 * etsy a 105 f Pai te — ene x , | Re eed Valen Sults — * at Fort Leavenworth. Miss Clara Men’s; silk and linen Shirts; Children’s Black Hose Union Suits newest patterns; 4 ble heels and n om N Leete of the Buckingham Hotel en- ' k. athletic Friday special Fine ribbed; 2 * . 0 cn Ribbed Bee umm er 8 asi ing Ode tertained with a dinner party on|ih Morn. "Basy ipacat'” QQ | Gisin Floor)... JO eect tae see : cee evening in honor of Mrs. 5 (Main Floor). 2 „ Sk -Front Shirts Floor) ove — „ 8 8 onnell. 55 Union Suits One lot Men's Silk-Fronit Shirts; Women’s Black Hose 4 Waist Suits — good patterns; broken : sizes; Spe- A Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown have Men's: knit; short sleeves, sizes; Friday special 15 ee (Main . Ribbed Waist — rented their home at 5842 Clemens ankle length; Friday 590 (Main Floor)... eee „„ „ „„ Floor)... „ „ % % „ „ „„ „ Ee | Fleor special 5 avenue and have taken a cottage special (Main Floor) n 55 at Ocean Grove, N. J., for the sum- ‘| 5 mer. Their sons, Capt. Charles Ere Brown and Capt. Alanson Brown, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c 5 55¢, bse, öde, 75e 100450 310 & $125 33 being in Europe, their wives will go A | . East with Mrs. Brown. SHADES | | MATTRESSE a Mr. and Mrs. A. Hite Bowman, THIS IS WONDERFUL : L I * O 1 | | | | * who resided at 6299 Von Versen Hotel, oominghouse keepers, ! ee. | avenue, but who spent the past three owners of flats and „ Flat, apartment, hotel or ru 2. n r attend | ; ee 2 * ain, We are ia “a , months in California, have returned e 898 uts Line . wae wid suas peer the war it has adv need % up ing 2 4 . bought by us at auction, p oleum sold as low as t Kk gives} Tt ae a and are stopping temporarily at the us in position to offer you this to 75c and 85c yard. A big purchase of mille surplus ar nok 66 A, atten! the t 58 > Bonair Hotel. . wonder bargain; all colors; e you this chance to buy at 25c yard; an opportunity that w | 7 17 5 A size, Door shades and s rol- 1 durin a wat a : Miss Mary Josephine White. of lers, Food quality T. * ee times, . light , ate i " Hosmer Hall will spend a few weeks and oil opaque (no „. Axminster many pa a es oe | of the vacation period visiting friends phone orders); extra special, Ru and S Rae 3 7 in Cleveland and New York Regular room sise: in eA. ei | 5 C — Ones and 1 cay Hi ‘ ° ° 3 Mrs. Thomas D. Condie of Fergu- — tae mu ee ee, he ) Surpassin All Previous Offerings IN Style and Value son will depart tomorrow for Call- matching of 228 3 8 5 5 . fornia, where she will be the guest bought f eee 98 8 98 8 98 of relatives at Santa Barl ara for the eh ee | ° „ a © summer. Pp 46 : The first military dance of I Com- ce „ ' g . . pany, Missouri Home Guards, Third ee 1 Sport and street models in Washable Corduroys, Gabar- Dressy Washable Satins, Pig- Regiment, will be given this evening 3 Gabardines, Repps, Bedfords, dines, Basket -wea ves, Piques, ured Gabardines, Novelty Lin- at Clendenen’s Dancing Academy. „„ Oordelines, Novelty Fabries— Bedford Cords—new pocketed ons, Turko Cloth (new fabric), The Sree 8 aera of Bees Ks ec buil Cloth, etc. First Sergeant H. M. Shumate. — 3 ; @pecial values. i and belted models. Quilted Cloth, 2 P 4 ae a. > Wedding and Graduation Gifts. ly RS a N 0 Charge f. or Alterations '| Diamonds. . 1 : — * zs pre 1 ‘ 10-toot ao . : : POLISH REGIMENTS AT FRONT : 5 ae 5 B anded Sailor Hats? = ere rete 0 — aK a es 2 a a Entry Into Trenches. d Gea rq , MAGEE 1.2 * 15 a The Polish army in France took i, anes & — ® = 1h) 5 Cheirs: Pde eenenge „ For Frida at over its first section of allied trenches . long, f 3 Lace Curtain Seed * ; in France Tuesday, the first anniver- nce ge oe 5 , 8 a sary of its creation by proclamation 8 tt. — he es 8 85 of President Poincare, according to % in., with 88.75 . — — — Lieut. Jan Przyprawa, inspector of 2 couplings . —— ee Polish recruiting stations in Amer- ' | — — — — ™ ica, who was in St. Louis yesterday. ; sen — er 4: Two regiments went into the trenches SEMI AN he U al a 3 ASEMEN 7 ree 5 New Milan and Rough Straw Banded Hats, Fi yas | yp ade sage * 6 1 | = nell I ae 9 oo in various sport shades with silk bands in (| Lieut. Przyprawa sa ere would | f - | oa POSS ee : contrast colors and polka dot designs, $1.85. be 60,000 Poles in the fighting soon. Women’s Low Shoes | 9 0 CLOCK 5 Sir — a 8 reales, linens and suit- rs, J Many new fashions in 3 pen Women’s dull and patent Low Shoes, one and] gz uns hour only 1 n ette Crepe Hats, featuring white, pink, tw stra Oxfords 9 ment). yard. „ . ; 8 4 . 7 5 n 4 Ps. ‘blue with white. 0 P, 0 phone, mail 0 rc. O. D’s. V 1 navy * ne ag eS shirt Der ee 3 and ary Janes, SATIN DAMASK 1 n ee Fe +S, 6$-inch satin ble 7 . half actual i Gs. many — 4 . terns to 1 Nies 2 Also Children’s Mary Janes, patent 2 rr mm a * te . 5 I 1 8. n : 3 8 A 25 Silk Skirts ene 5 2 8 . : — | | al b N N a BoE aS r 5 7 ö 4 f * . eg a „ 8 3 oe er : a 1 8 : ie a ; 5 2 tx a ay a3 8 a ‘ 3 . . ane ; aS 8 2 2 : N 8 3 ae * 1 * 94 1 3 aoe os 3 8 iat — ——— — * — pena i © aia oh Ty. a4 th 2 2 ee : ye e 5 f 1 * 3 i ae N : 5 f° 2 Mes 25 3 7 e, Pe eda eB epee o> N ö A. 15 ¥y 5 aN ne sae: „ 0 133 . * 8 28 «

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ea oe ~ * — *. 2 * * 3 a . z e 1 * Fi . . é 213 2 „ 5 4 * 2 11 at ti ee 5 €. 3 i, F N R ates P 1 ae ante N . 1 n MH SES K N B28 SS ee eee ee N „%S A ⅛ T. 1 R SP arya ae 33 99 f 3 Cr o 8 e > a ae a 3 > ; a ee * ik Ee He Lae og: 3 e n 8 8 0 * 1 . . i dd ee SAN ME RR Oe MR Cre ee ee Ae MEY ter pea JFF %%% ⁵˙ͤ TT... k y ] ]ðèvĩ»¹d/ͥ:) oe mt 85 : * a ry 8 * . 9 * * 1 7 ‘ r 4 7 a 2 1 4 as 1 * — 2 * 1 * „ 2 4 8 5 ; A 1 * — * _ - — * * . 4 7 £ l a : 2 — r ATLH — ) 6, 19 811 8 „ . — * — ies 7 L * 4 - : K N . Ri? ae ae nai * f 5 * +. ae - — . ed ; ——8ẽ——— 2 ä —— — — 22 * a. o a Re 2 3 ~ ¥ a tial nic 150 | : DDr — r —== 1 : ‘ . ; 5 2 1 * > 9 oy ; Zoning ‘Ordinance,” Prot. A. S. an attendance of not less than 400 bicycle last night in a collision in pes * to have al ind 25 7 These flannels meet the popular idea for smartness and N A Re al Optical Sale City News in Brief| | ANNOUNCEMENTS : Saturday of the . regular $3.90 Spestaclen. Frames June 15, will be given over entirely 5 * er 4 1 >, ae 7 99 * to consideration of city planning sub- 2 2 8 — n jects, as applied to St. Louis. The * 225 l 2 Da 95 one, $3.00. Similar chief numbers of the program are 7 5 to be as follows: “The St. Louis Pro- } Harland Bartholomew, engi- neer City Plan Commission; o.gd way and Franklin — | The program meet- ing of the St. Louis Medical Society, The Summer makes us want to keep our advertis- ing as stenographic as a Pershing bet Bul Many a clothes adwertisement reads like a mining-stock prospectus. Only tombstones, tazimeters and Gulliver's Travels” can compete with it. Better clothes than “Fashion Park” cannot be tailored. As good clothes-service as ours cannot be rendered. We hang our bid for your patronage upon these two er pegs. fe a “Twenty-five to Thirty-five Dollars Fashion Park Flannels ease. Our-most particular customers claim they are the most practical Summer clothes we have ever shown. The Bi-Swing sleeve effect has had a tendency to induce the present rage, but the cleverly turned waist, the long vent, and the military atmosphere which dominates the style o. most of these Suits, are responsible for their great success. Plain grays, blues, greens, tans and a limited number of N * 225 tom finish, ready-to-put-on. Custom finish, ready-to-put-on Tailored at Fashion Park $25 $30 $35 U a * } Guard, will be held at 8 o' clock Mon- Langsdorf, acting fession’s Relation to the City Plan,“ | Dr. W. H. Fuchs, member, City Plan Commission. The election of of officers of e Evangelical Brotherhood resulted as follows: Louis Hartig Jr., president; Louis G. Otte, vice president; WII- liam Voelker, secretary; Henry Mit- tendorf, financial secretary; John Kissel, treasurer, and John W. Schoop, reporter. Installation of of- ficers will take place Sunday, June 30. The American Junior Naval and Marine Scouts of St. Louis will pa- rade tonight from Central High School south on Grand avenue to the First Regiment Armory, Grand avenue and Market street. About 2000 are expected to bein line. An exhibition drill will be given in the armory. The scouts will return to Central High School, where they will be addressed by Selden P. Spencer, L. C. Murdock and others. A local branch of the National Council of Roman Legion of Ameri- ca, with headquarters in New York, is being formed by Girolamo Guiseffi, 3900 Westminster place. The object of the organization is to check ene- my propaganda among laborers of Italian birth and to increase their friendship for the United States. A meeting of the General Committee will be held ‘tonight at Knights of Columbus Hall to effect organization, A review of the first battalion of; the Third Regiment, Missouri Home day night at Francis Field, at Wash- ington University. Maj. Dally has suggested that it would be well for all drafted men in the city to attend the review. The academic department of Lo- retto College, Webster Groves, will hold its graduation exercises tomor- row at 2:30 p. m. Because ofs the war, elaborate entertainment has been omitted and formal invitations have been issued only to close friends of the graduates. All friends of the college are invited. Archbishop Glen- non will preside in chapel and give diplomas to Miss Josephine Buetner, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Catherine Gaffney, St. Louis, and Miss Agnes. McGeeney, Chicago. POLICE ITEMS. An explosion at the butcher shop of Joseph Alfano, 1205 North Sev- enth street, at 2:30 a. m. today, shat- tered four windows. Alfano told the police he was unable to explain the explosion. — äü— A side wall was cracked and - eral pews were destroyed by an ex- plosion of unexplained origin at the First Baptist Church (negro), 3100 Bell avenue, at 1 a. m. today. Mrs. Bertha Riddell, 3116 Bell avenue, heard the explosion and saw a man running through the alley behind the church. O. C. Maxwell is pas- tor. Jewelry valued at 3300 was re- ported stolen yesterday in burglaries at the homes of Mrs. Amanda B. Es- sler, 4167 Delmar boulevard; Mrs. Clara Bierman, 2828 Thomas street; Mrs. Nora Edmonston, 2729A Eu- genia street; Mrs. Katherine Collo- ran, 1106 North Channing avenue, and E. E. Merker, 5316 Vernon ave- | nus. 1 -08271—B- a is expected at the convention. George Leblanc, ley avenue, was knocked from his 16, of 3521 Bal. driven by Clarence Meyer, 56887 North Union boulevard. He | was cut on the head. Leblanc was Mortimer X Eom 1 . : 7 * : white clean, Per 5 3 — «= SY ib. . ‘e Cream Meal economical White, finely ground; , tood .. makes the most de- ast. 04 * Ucious corn br & imaginable: per Ib... ne when * HR served with Cc 1 mb x f berries; pkg. f : ru elicious break- llogs’s A healthful ow CS fast food; — be BRAN cooked), pk B N biscuit; pkg. : 2 8 A Wide o ; nourishing d 944 appetizing fox food at est an economi — * : Cc. os te im tomato sauce; large whole — n BOS; PORK & 2 * beans; a generous slice of perks ad- — No. 8 rich, „ mealy CHILE ON ded to give flavor; No. 2 cans........ 3 cans.... , ean | 2 Try Country Clab; packed 0. BARLEY GRITS 7 under Govt. super- | 2 | . | 5 ee — Yellow Split Peas r sx: Joe Gelatine @ = — Te — °.50° a" 150 £2 106 eee CA —ů 9. RELISH EE AE Ie de = Powder ü 150 Jar. TY Chow, 1b. 1UU | N 2 vision; No. 1 tins..... LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE r. ve AIS | BEWERY DAY, 0: Club pint bottle. MOSTARD 2u8"t [hg Cotmanny dry; Gio nomen hrs 0 a T M E A L 5 de Pure, rich, wholesome Pimentos ‘rich, snappy fla- 4 4¢ milks. Safe, satisfying; vor to economical, PICKLES z 208 Goee’? — — 7555 2 TALL CANS = — pNREUSER-BUSC 5 ers The ideal butter substitute, a dan- IE. Grape) absolutely | mtry Club; pure 4 NR frult and 1 spices; 5-oz. ar Avondale; — NI 125 ae 5 flavers; „ Peach o — pure fruit and sugar; — — #Fresh Calif, re Calif. t from — 1 3 : sh lif pigs corn-fed closely 1 4 and dy size; eereneee® raunschwel 887 3 NCED HA or a fine stut Ted MILK- V E A L a Shoulc For 7 : — 4 N eA: FED tender, Legs Per 27 e L on =F Per 965 | Cutlets ,, ar 38c — 2 206 CERVELAT 3" 286 | ines ===" Sausage 1b, — th: io ib wets Smoked cH III |) Sut — cured: Rib. Arn AST ity; tender, 2 Calif. ERS delicious; 2 23 or Chuck RO 3 * . POTTE flaver:. 2 oe we — uality; tall 2 onan WE . 1 596 e ä * C — megs 1 — tin C , iF per 1b. OC peri... O96 per E. OFC ger E. 126) RE clean, white C ber — 8 * —.— AM BELL’S * G TA 1 “ey 9 10e tempting 2 16-08.) 5 notice; per can. dr | : A (CONSERVE. | FAI ron ic TEA [| By Using More VEG CONSERVE SUGAR — a More Syrup for making candies and preserving. a — he sweetening j i E . Str tires, valued at $690. wonderful, and ould be fl SSrved tosd or hot. were reported stolen last night from than it is at present. K pound 1 5e | %-pound 30¢ the storeroom of the American Auto A package. 196 | package, . Ove QUALITY CORNER 7 b e rb. oe hum, 2101 28e8 Nene Yea sre tm ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH : —2 — 2 an Red Label TED Toe Instant Small 25 Large 486 : — Bee CH rosrumsmall een 2e | Mrs. John W. Jarbe, 4931 McPher- can. eet 1 . 7 son avenue; Edwin S. Gempp, 2146 — Flavor i “Ib. 7e | Mary * 1 1b. 2 tor 250 alter Nourishing, — South Grand avenue, and the Bittel- — DD Baker's appetising, ; a a ee Tire Co., 300 North Grand 8 Vi ctory umbles a — 2 lbs. 9 oc Fresh, rs a 7 * n cookie Na . 1 “THE BOY WHO PEGGED SHOES” STARTED IN MANUFAC- 3 3 on eth Dun K 7 a really ; TURING. THE OUTPUT WAS FORTY-fIGHT PAIRS A DAY AND A. Westerma A ng, derf 1 1 7 . FIVE EMPLOYEES CONSTITUTED MIS WHOLE WORKING PORCE iata street told the police that pick- iCR 1800 shorteniug, 2 an. ＋ 25 118 ot gpa er N va * — N gp —.— from “ar last ib. can. : — nag Ib. 2 night on a Compton car as he was & Avondale d ) N Ava — alighting at Eighteenth and Market >| LIMA B _ ee No. , or EL . L UT : — =A : 1 ta —— a streets. — 8 for d Sire No. § 2 hs : quality: No. Scans: can, ; | A total of $81,656.15 has been col- No. Avondale; No. 4 — lected here to date for the Arme- = a cans... 3 | & ££ |S Bee OW can..... 4 | | . nian and Syrian relief fund. Mixed Vegetables — — N 8 ity; No.3 sane. 4 J 8 Mrs. Alice R. Crane of 6335 Berlin A h, nice * 1 ‘cane — 8 — avenue, wife of Walter N. Crane, lo- D — 8 Cc li i . 7t 8. 2 | cal manager for a printers’ ink com- S ara u sor bunie C aul i ower::=. os C | Onions be pany, was arrested in Forest Park RADI 4 Fresh, esh, 15 yesterday afternoon on a charge of criep, lange. 31 or Sc oe Se F ee ops AS ONIONS J be fer I Oc|BANANAS e A A man engaged lodging at the ~ eer A a — 0 22 22 TH ITS SHAPE rooming house of Mrs. Frances Roy, e ö re & 50 $ 00 $ 50 58.00 Set 4023 Washington boulevard, yester- ny . 2 7 3 $4.00. $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 @ 88 00 i eren, rd d t * ra * wished to write a letters Mra. Roy mila 2 drink; Coun 1 83 3 oe on ee The by 15 W. went about her work and later when = e t , erer bone. reer — — — —— — 5 Doug oes. best known the man had departed she found that 4 Fup; e await je brand; 7 in the world. The actual value is the rooms of other lodgers had been |S e-ICED PEACHES 323,27" |2c | E 1 N EAPPL E — — 2 — is. . | é ransacked and jewelry taken valued — 4 — | * 3 ned and W. L. Douglas name at about 3300. RU 34 Nomo RE, HIPS ” price 15255 9 eg Fi 3233 * Ag 8 2 prices into” 8 1-H Ky | MISCELLANEOUS [|IBR sem —— 7 25 Bad — WASHING white og Ba rubb ing ‘ — : ae The closing exercises of Gallandet nen- uart * a ba : School, 3437 Henrietta street, were BLUI trated: a pot — * oar: a 0 — Se he or Sag 3 — . we N reme a mlendid soap for the toilet. HEART ; " 1 * 2 echoo Y A or cleaning wall 9 cans or clean- | 2 lic day school for children who are — shader * „N. N. n paints A pees partially or totally deaf, or who may or disinfecting trom er or po 11 have defective speech. C. lar to garret; small bottle C take JG me 11 Clo s don. 5 R ves half the C 2 A horseback ride for the benefit thespins e J 5¢ c= 995 SUNE kg. cake og of the Red Cross was given yester- Aladdin’s; 8 ; 83 day 9 Kentucky men. Dye Soap as it dyes.-.... big _can..- ; renee er ing Schoo Easton aven Searchlight, : we ete 4a Twenty-seven men and women rode, | G R A * D M AP er * ATCHES == double. boxes, big : 9 — a starting from Jefferson Memorial at Washing Powder pkz. 4 5 oe ER . White oF 13 4 p. m. and following the bridle = a | : E trafl through Forest Park. Brushes eac each Ts; each 202 Kg. DUST pkg. ) VF 2 8 ; L A 2 5 licity Bureau has been advised by | — to. =. showing 30x60 A. B. Pierce, vice president and gen- ae eral manager of the N. O. Nelson _ | fefeet room in which W.L. Manufacturing Co., that the 1912 , me} began manufac convention of the National Pipe and Supply Association will meet in St. * * é, 1876. Louis. This agg N > 0 tgs Sr : * the largest jobb ouses ü e FL Deals Bes | 1848 8 extending from E CLOSES 8:30 P. eat W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 wie Bs Maine to the Rocky Mountains, and hia ’ a i 0 8 rt 1 25 “cites ee 5 3 5 a 2 . 2 5 ot 4 . 5 as 5 1 ie 2 5 5 5 1 | a 8 5 , : 8 ge ; 4 rs 2 f . _ — — — — — — — — — beat. + ie 5 0 ag 8 1 as ne 85 8 738 2 2 1 . 22 Ae hate hie 7 i 2 5 1 2 3 tig . e . * * * eee, ty 155 9 3 * * a 3 ** ne A r 0 R 5 N — DNN * 5 2 * „ r - iy whi: oy 8 * é Rs * > : E 3 1 ng 5 1 B ’ at * * * e 1 . * S oo oe Le. He eee 8 * * . 3 a r a 5 . r * 4 n r ey 5 e ae *

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25 n i none CS oak “PHUMSDAL ide, 1 1018. und „ — 4 8 * „ N . Sees — — Beaded er b ‘Pt : * WASHINGTON, June 40. sy: OMAHA, Neb., June 6.--Gerrit . * L * — * a f f former member of the Fort has resigned as passenger traf- Price List of ee — by y Director -General McAdoo to as: |traffic on the American railways un- * ‘twenty-sixth official 25 er is director. ters. by the Food Administration Com- dard om 1.35-1.45 = = mes "1 cor Old potatoes, fancy. — 100 ibe— 0 61 N | Old, choice— ee THE “Choice, per 100 in aS 1. eens — SOME onan bse CUTS we must have most certain! 01 tec vege oan Board of Mediation fie manager of the Union Pacific . Staple Articles - us ARANTEE* QUALI} from the mt director of the Railroad Ad- der Government control, it was an- —— — ~ — mittee of St. Lo follows: ¥ \ — 4 e Y DRUG STORES : * f > pe — ds. 223 Must de sold by weight, 15 Ibs. to 2 a FOR FRIDAY impaired their therapeutic eff 43 46 60 Bicarbonate of Soda, Ib. 100 Cream Tartar, 8 oz.......60c an Conciliation, has been appointed, system to be director of passenger BROWN BOX | Sy eis rice list „of staple com- SK tration’s division of labor. W. nounced at Union Pacific headquar- dein — 3 — — PU! 50RD E 1 DGE & DOLP H Cat the oc 3.17 fth Packa 855 ; b.— ‘ * De outs bak by oy doing 40 r. e gata * Epsom Salts, lb. . 80[Chalk and Orris Root, 2 oz.. 50 — in Nuxated Iron te Tub. extra, per Ib— “a oem oN Ohad may examine = for one ofthe sive t 12 ones one 241727 aS, — Mpa om estimate — p the nerve force and thereby in- ! LEO 5 far, Ib. 3... „„ 350 Copperas, FC. by crease brain power, as glycerophosphates 5 over $.000,000 0 people annually in America are said to contain phosph sateen te & Sine wet ab. Fennel Seed, 2 Ok... „ Zine Sulphate, Ib. .. 250 k . 7 man e in the nerve end bain eels of man. sj , a Oxalie Acid, 3 oz . . . . 250 Senna Leaves, 3 oz.......20¢ 12 . 1 5 * Flower 's Sulphur, Ib. 100 Sal. Ammoniac, lb Army | Gene rals (R nice A * — 2 products as compared with tees 452 82 fte 1 White Helebere, 5 O2. 250. & D. Castile Soap, 4-lb. — — 4 — a e Under euch circumstances the tempt» I Turkeys, No. 1 Poe 1 wa Powd. Henna, 3 02. 100 i $1. * Seat tion to adulteration and substitution b * Henna Leaves, 2 02 Woodbury ’s Facial Soap. 170 r unscrupulous persons, is very great and 24 2 , . the public every bot ie laahy careful ib. Comp. Licorice Powder, Ib. 450 Zemo Soap, cake.........18¢ “Nuxated Iron” by the Dae Health Lab- Bi] Insect Powder, 8 oz Resinol Soap, cake........18¢ oratories, Paris, ndon, and Detroit, 8 43 U.S. A. a0 this fs ithe only genuine ar- 4 Sornmesl, per pound— |. J. & D. Roach Powder, Ib.. 500 Ivory Soap... . . 3 for 170 oF iron without succgss, this does mot pie 4.45. 5.00 . Sim’s Roach Powder, Elmerito Castile, 15¢-lb.. . .50c : , . : N. pov th Bhan 5.90 6.78 i Powd. Orris Root, 3 02. . 150 Jap Rose Soap. 80 „„ ‘ | : | . or your money will be refunded. 5.90 6.78 a Pumice P owder, Ib.. . . 00 Lava Soap e gee oe é | Leads to United States 1 Ires N ard to the value iof Nuxated Trom, as aie Boric Acid, 3 0z.........,.10¢ 8c, 3 for 200 „ the a — Chicago, and former House 6.00 6.00 a Chalk & Wintergreen, 2 oz..5c| Packers Tar Soap........19¢ . i urgeon Jefferson Park Hospit icago, „ 25 i 5.25 5 of With commercial firms using says it has proven — own tests 03 : —— äUv8— A ein 2 excel any pi — 1. ever PES ee 8? . Baa ihe nerves and e | 1 8 WW fleets of cars, careful tire buying is a erb. * — grediate of the Universit * Alabama pani 955 x 8 es ! 2 7 318 — — — 4 . business necessity. ot 69, 2 % School ‘of Medicine, Mobile, 1888, says: N 0 iat dad ness L used Nuxated Trent Baye UL veg. far Wg consumption must ‘oo “THE PRICE MAKERS” | , Gf the actual any preparation I have ever used in 34 — K es Rate lve pmol eas RP . ' SUBSTITUTES FOR WHBAT FLOUR. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON 7 3 euch At is as follows: Iron ile, Minas graduate of “the. Memo . yt’ stern e hone relied SEVENTH AND LOCUST „ Using tires on a wide scale, these tonate peci PS c andar ospit ege, Memphis, says: oats, corn flour, oatmeal, rice, rice 5 1 Sodium Glycero- always prescribe Nuxated Iron where a flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, 2 concerns have An opportunity to study ” 4 sweet potato flour, soya bean flour. S2 reconstructive tonic is indicated.” Nur r f Be r if tifi cally. —. — — A NT RR ̃ % K 1 ated Iron often increases the strength and is not a substitute for wheat flour. endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown When selling whole wheat or ; W . folks in two weeks’ time. 8 pounds ot substitute must be | 2 i Carbonate ss Cian phat 1 Marvr serum reer me is not a secret sold. for ee 5 pounds. } 8 N 13 Kk tablets of Naxated Iron contains g l . r prea ff |— . — a 7 Zz . he hey keep careful mileage records. half grains of organic iron in t is easily assimilated, does rot injure * ; , ‘ % rat irom peptonate a special make them black. — * emotes iron CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ; — >. , } 2 : . : 2 They can figure cost - per · : * with — 3 ae 1 * 857 1 i 4 88 3 not recommended for use in cases of acute illness, standard w in our opinion a tonie strength and blood builder. (In ualities to any other N always N a of Wen. By tai f on — and be guided by his myo fe Stvice.) Xf ta . ——— From Preceding Page. — : l great accuracy. e ders, 1214 Hodiamont avenue, when : i game quanti t actual iron in 40 not wish tosell you Nuxated I ‘ ; e — | — one-fourth the yon should, wse it and as dom not Ly a Wellston car hit the machine at 3 — U a : Land Le N Aika It is significant that an overwhelming at us, and by using metallic iron we ty- d d M gan streets a e eee — ere aie eatin bone was c — — welll | broken and he was hurt internally.| |p 7 ae cs Tah proportion of large firms using fleets of n 2 cars are buyers of United States tires. 1102 South Highth ‘street, was over- : come by heat 3 1 a i 1 yd . h o e | HYATT’S—The Store for Gifts Cupples Tire Ce. Sixth and Spruce ! They have found by actual records. » t to the city hos- | | , streets. He was sent to the city hos U 8 that United States Tires give supreme nol ane Yl h service — unfailing reliability and long 1 Fa 87 8 + | Three St. Louisans were among those. who received army commis- . 4 - that 1 & 8 * ** tea - eo we Kae se 2 1 sions yesterday. They are William B. Wimer, 1514 Pendleton avenue, a Second Lieutenant in aviation serv- — 5 . es Economy is a big question today ice; Charles M. Cunliff, 15 Winder- 4 er lace, and Oliver J. Neslage, 4 | | ee 1 $631 1 rss Seed 2 ö Bia *te with every car owner. War-time needs 2 ; 4 = i j 1 3 bi 5 | 11 9 ants, engineers, National Army. — . Walk-Over N 4 >» . 11 A meeting of the Board of Direct - ä demand it. 00 8 | ors and a committee representing F Al Kinde I L he Feminine Sport Model 8 Apply to your own car the lessons 9 nas || it — F | A High 8 h oe in Wh ite Canvas és! 4 | / learned by commercial car own ers. ; — “apron nd eof 5 er va 0 | the embodiment of S Hi it f ‘ school. - Much of the school’s wor we Ammer. WM . ) has been ‘curtailed because of the \ Ease, Comfort, Smartness 2 a Equip with United States Tires. Put The Best Golf Supplies by ‘the University of Missouri and For women who prefer a high boot. Extremely al 4 10 your tire- buying on a practical busi- plans for replacing this loss are We carry everything used in playing this popular being considered. gee a 147 en for, sport and service wear. y ness basis. e. See us first—whether you want a single Golf Ball or 5 n complete } line of sizes in the Ader group. “Just the thing” gam a Complete Golf Outfit—and get our prices. A bout 6 ld, wh 5 Wi adi} i i Brassies aro prited as Putters. 2122 Nee FN * 0 The nearest United States Sales and „ 6 6% „ „ 6 „ „ 20 addy d h dd hich th J — * i | 9 Mid Mens. 1.50 Golf Ball White, the er sire eee eee $5 00 & $6:00 : | | Service Depot dealer wilf be glad to help vou select the right tread for your car, E P P ee . Drivers 81.78 bottle attention yesterday afternoon by go- ing from house to house in the 3900 Golf Balls —Standard Makes block on Shenandoah avenue inquir.. : . 2 \ Red Circle, Black Circle, Black Circle Baby are priced ing for twochildren. She was sent Likewise a Model In White Buck, 38.00 380, Oe and 78e to the city hospital. Also the most comprehensive showing inted of the season's latest creations in | 2 4 1. | Walter D. Coles was reappo re and Tennis Supplies yesterday by Federal Judge Dyer as both Pumps and Oxfords—f$5 to $8.50. Referee in Bankruptcy for this dis- 25 raya a ret ne 2 hae pee supply you trict. The term of office is for two eve ing from the Tennis Racket an to your . He already h d 10 Walk-Ov Sh S ating Shoes. ene er Shoe Stores Hyatt’s Sterling Racket, special value at.. 81.28 : 612 Olive St. and 515 N 6th St. Spectal selected tame Racket best American make, Kuby, 23 years old 2270 South Thir- uhs, 22 years old, u r- 9 * 2 r Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention A Complete Stock of United States Tires . LL by the Following Seng nd Service Depo teenth street, formerly in the real Complete meee aa of Wright. & e 1 estate business here, received word Hh 7 CITY ra. n 2 Grob Tire Co., 3318 Art A Mooney Tire bee bed J. Co.. priced . . 81.00 to $12.00 ere Co., 4376 ** Racket Covers, with "ball pocket 72 yesterday that he was among the 5 American Auto Tire Co., re Et ae, Mound 5 u en po —hu—ͤ— 2 Cc survivors of the transport President | American rire and Supply Co., rand Pail 3456 8. 2 . Car 3 La Ae Ge: ae AE 2 8 7 ahs nal Wy cal s . N Nets, correct size and canvas Lincoln, torpedoed at sea by a Ger- 2 3969 Kaston Ax, Baden Garage, 8345 N. Broad- Hejmech Auto Repair Co. 2233 8 4069 bound are priced..:........ 2 . 81.25 to $2.50 man submarine. He enlisted in the : Tennis Fh , . 8 and 50c navy last December. 8 Barutio Tire and Supply Co. Hickory 2 853 2 3 1 — Co.. * and Lenne Shoes, upward trom TS os Henry Bender. 3, Locust st. Tithe, Moter, 2 N ; * 0 live 7 1 * The estate of tho late Herman E. ey " Independent tf re Co 5 * rene Ss eae ess 1 Delmar — *. Duck 2 Canvas Outing Shoes, Engelsman, 3626 Lafayette avenue, , 1 Motor Car Co. 3807 ** ants and Outing Shirts. i f the M i Tan- S. Grand Igou Motor O0, 4383 Warne Pen mnant Motor an incoporator of the issour an Clardel Ravens 5625 Delmar AY. sa 1 — . ge AY C. B. Janeky, 623 N. Van- Tire — 9444 | ning Co., is valued at $51,045. e AY: ö 4. Lr ‘COMPLETE LINE OF BASEBALL SUPPLIES Fee gene be er * g — AY. : ki eke be Kandel beter S 13 — 2 8 3007 Arsenai am ° bear, > ¥ presi- 5 . era ruc . - : including Baseball Shoes donk Ak Ole e der Paber Co; 8e anos and a ers abet a ee Kris yy gt otor Co. 4005 died last night at his home, 32 Oak Figriasant 1 . Nager, O., 2807- Gas ow; Ponieeant AY, to f * Corporation, ey aed Bathing Suits ph oo ey As Low as $1.50 a Week . N ater ows 14 topples Benjamin V. Chase, 60 years old. — KLEIN & BECKER— D W ALR ERECT | and Canoe Paddl for many years advertising manager font . of the Wabash Railroad, died yes- practically new — REMEMBER—You Get terday of pneumonia at St. Mary's price 100... $465 AT EIGHTY ‘Infirmary. , Service in our Kodak Department 3 CABLE mau Because a man or woman ts eld foes &88-note Player-Piano ot mean that they R Ry alon 4 aoe, | us the pictures you take Sun may Oe for in- Tho office of the Panama Canal at 2 ractically new nt over gue supported 5 8 ean an at before 10 o'clock Monday, and we'll ve them . ‘aah 3" alds orga ’ 1 original — as pine Bor you without fail by s o'clock. Washington is making an effort to price $750.... — ahty as at twenty if th — ns No extra nN for this service. merease the number of trained na N of th the body in performing nurses in the Canal Zone hospitals. : W. F. HAINES— N wee hether of — a= | ö — In a statement to the press it says ae N or ee Ade en f . TR BEI Dor s Is Kodak 8 . price vito... 919 MY inchs POE Vids 2 1 being seriously felt. They are urgent- i ‘ “Sta . | ' ee eng — 8 ly needed to care for the employes Peres 2 9 0 * — — At, Waarlem ) | — — 1 of the Panama Canal and Panama 0 naition — original "A al : : . Railroad and the families of the em- "a= price ployes, as well ag the soldiers sta- tioned on the isthmus. Nurses in ur ye os 8 * Ave n Ff the hospitals there are paid'$85 a . therounhl r month, including quarters and laun- — Sart Player . and are offered with our dry and uniforms, minus $20. for n “GOLD a * eee on | ie ee | Cot: Breeder. secant Mice, =f tt nd interest charged. are aol at fee all vey le @ e 1 1 ö og s 12 0 — n 1 — tai 3 ' A 4 z: 4 : 5 c * RE a # : a a) * r : wae re aula RR. F cana AS 2 > * a " " 8 NE P rs i . ome 9 a 4 * „ n 9 ars a * . 1 — : 1 5 * , . . 8 8 2 * A vs * vs * n 5 } + > yt ak 7 8 * ’ 2 . 4 wg ee ie ele er —＋ IFR 5 2 Aegean ' eS me : 8 cad * aaa 3 iy mrt a ee et Mees „ ¥ * iy A St * l * 1 aor we ae 1 PP, 2 „ . C Ais n c y De * Fe Tn. loa akon “kel ; a * 5. Aa 2 Pin ae Ree Si ee a ae 8 as “3 1 ©. tp Wa Ap 8 22 1 1 n 1 n 5 + ys ig ee * 5 * n 5 n Pe 8 : ee 1 r . * nn 7 . * e . 2 n Bind 3 3 7 8 * . * 22 . * N a 7 9 aa - 85 8 N ath: og ae — 2 t . 1 i E n * i hie * 2 ene 7 AY thee ae ee TE e * . 7 3 vt ey sie * * ; , 3 * m3, ae 14 e pre st board. oe eet Oo ee SE a See ae * * . eee PIANO AND MUSIC Cb. #aiae === beh aire . — e . : 2 = 2 ane 2 — es a 10 . ft ; - Fine Assorted Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries and Milk Chocolates, * Ib. | c 10 Oli A suburban home— Want it? Bee —Adv, 10 ive ree Post-Dispatch Wants —— - St ee BP — — — ee 2

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S ld POSTOSPATCH eee ux FUND WORKERS (6 Eni in the Navy! eee IN RED ry | TIT" FOR OE | b FE! IZ“ is grand for PP Sg ae n sweaty, calloused feet or corns. day — —— JJ ˙ðm-j ¹r4p!.m 7—·.ßr1—Üð—³x]7ß?ö = ' ~ $3 * + N r . * * © s 2 * * n a iy ; 15 ** APS P A 3 * it as 8 8 an U * * as ° 4 ‘ie . . * * ö whe hgh Ngai aah i § g 5 15 7 2 „F ͤ COREE! PAR ceo tk” tye ie eee, AOC gRS Ree ee 4 : a 4 5 ed ~ a a 8 5 N * r = . e S Sie ee 8 1 a “ 0 9 . Bovey Fae Neg | “i JJ. eee eRe Ry Co Or: AR OMY a - a 8 0 > 5 fe N ae — = ; 3 ee site, « Me. 8. 74 * : N 1 aoe , a Ne ee uy 8 1 = * 4 5 8 “ha — g 1 ts a 0 n Set SR, r 4 . — — Special at 890 | cRE’'S a real bargain—a great lot of R d 10 1 | A pretty Wash Suits | 2 ö re Nen * * H, the little boys r 2 to 1 pine ( , d the pat hambrays an ng- Missourian, Popa 2 . > 4 * ’ i 2 , * a . >} | 4 a“ 1 9 2 % ͤ—ũ 8ʃĩ- ⁵ũ A: ..... ] . een = > + ; wu - N ; ' ö ' ’ N 2 ' - 4 ‘ - 5 ; } 5 . . * | * 7 N N i . ; é + * — — — d 8 fg : Democratic voters of Missouri to stand behind the G movement. Wrist band of dg era “Dust- 0. & : what under the sun you’ve tried with- Boys’ Wash Knickers 73 ing “Senator Wilfley's Americanism is neteue of p proof. wearproof breakproof t ttz 011 f, ˖ 412.5 ki, 4 a —M i lita 3 ou ge ing relief, just use 12. N kha gray and other wash mate- ” At $16.50 Nh ee At $1 8. 50 Wrist * . Ti is the only ‘remedy that draws = rials—sizes 6 to 18—you will want ‘is it necessary for him to protest too much —with cage of sterling silver — Ff out all the poisonous exudations whieh mere: Shee enn 69 0 native-born Missourian and all native-born ! — * — — 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. J. C Van Riper a n 2 + „ 3 7 1 * ‘ P wn. 7 Allowed on all cash-and-carry purchases of $1.00 and over, With Singing and Dancing 8 3 ** — Soe Bro d % Specialties. ere NR The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Arn ce AE more ree than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Breckenridge Jones Cox & Halt or Per John Scu in ‘Scrom Hams **"" 366 | corn. Bacon is, 50¢ Sorc 2 2 1¢ Murray Carleton Pet Milk — 28 e l4c] che er each ee 23 1 A. n —— 8 ax sad Nat. Bank Bldg. g.. 1c inne Jello Ice Cream Powder... 3 for 2 c ‘sare A. M. Frumberg Member U. S. Food Administration, License No. G-02669, Playlet Was “A Fairy Lesson“ not including Butter, Sugar and Eggs. We still maintain our deliveries for those who do not want to carry their goods. 7 John P. Leah 8 j 1892 n oil a 382 The people are not forgetting the + 10 b E : * OZ. can pola e ves.. go alt eee FR Bh pales 8 Harold R. Small each. 79 h Se. Each of the few entertainments Wm. H. Hauschulte patge * so far given this year for the bene- OLE ANING 8 k | APRICOTS — xy nis 150 , ¥ Bruce Starke 5 fit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund has brought in ; | Thomas C. Hennings John A. Ble | | No. 2% ° ee rn er N 5 28 . S8; gonsiderably more money than ordi- fied 15 5 Per can Se EB 3 23¢ 3 eee 396, narily has come from like affairs. 2 0 0 A W K Daniel 6. Tay lor Henry F. Wor * d 5 ae ER—Clean your ste Large Florida Pineapples, each: Also, direct contributions are begin- a+ Ss ith E h EE AO Ba Per 1 wna N E . yer. 455 ning to be received, although the * — ichael J. Mulvihill | — a Me : 15 es ° eee 1 un 5c * cans Delmar Sliced Pine- Corn or Barley Flour...3 Ibs. for 15¢ fund has only been formally open 300 f F Ib. Imported Pickles W Remarkably successful benent We Will Deliver the Player at Once on Small Down Payment Earl E. Nelson Will Lange , aan c. 4 B. Pickled was given last night at 3847 McRee | Geo. 3 Priest Dr. N. R. Don avenue, where six little girls, from | — Ss 2 Valn $1.00 Ja stage erected on the rear lawn, „ „ a rer Three Floors of Joseph Peetæ 1 Dr. Emmett F ö geh ay” presented the three-act playlet. A | n — a 2 1 - c Massey Wilson ’ : William P. Cu i 15 a he F I . BARGAINS Thomas J. Rowe r: oO Sauce: per bottie.30c ing and dancing specialties, and aft- F 1 — . ö Set 2 fe epee 175185 $1.06 er the performance sold lemonade : N 3 . + Several Extra Special Russell E. Gardner Bad othe, ‘Bnrea d Who and pepeorn. The receipts were ‘i sae, 6 Bod ee $13.22, which so far See. — Dea * — — 5 Bargains in New, 133 8 sage; per pou expectations of the children and de- = | — ae igh bee, ae: Sve oh: lighted them that they are planning , : | i — Sample, Slightly Used and G. S: Maddox a second milk and ice fund enter- | : 97 1066000 Players, from N Wr J Cassi tainment. The . performers were / Helen and Louise Winkelman, at 9 . whose home the affair was given, 1 * * NG Marion C. Earl and who were among last year’s — \ 0 Nicholas M. Be workers for the poor babies; Louise „ . . \ Walker Hill | Kefer, Mary Miller, Norma Huerter 8 and Eleanora Swenson. 9 5, New and Used Player Fred L. Bronaugh A direct contribution of $5 was . 1 a . 3 Irvin Barth received from Lawrence A. Brown- 6 14 N : 7 ö Bar ins | | ing, who has offices in the Central 81 „ Pe 8 1 2 ; ga David N. Burris National Bank Building. f ö 12 NN *. ame Although the milk and ice fund is aS . Bu ly N 4, 1 b if ee Sade a STRONG DRINK beginning to get under, way promis- | ingly, it still is approximately $500 | | — . N behind its total of last year at this > . N player- plano, fully guaranteed, ite Anxvas 9 eee ve. 1 j F j mon — * of ä nl le player-pia 2 I ge Na Bom At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, Maraschino wert % Gees goat more thes F t —* and Milk Chocolates, 350 Ib. $100 BARG ashe ng "day one Boas sal pee iad 5 iy 777 LF OOCW CAL u Ne AVIATORS KILLED] USED PIANOS. REMEMBER nes $34 . Here are a few of the very THIS SALE OF 4 W N — player- pianos, W res ; Lose Lives in Collision of Planes at II Diane bargains on our foor. we have | many ‘players selling for $200 Mae tee extracenmery (Os End of Trial Flight. many others Just 28 attractive ost NEAL. BARGAINS 1 thes our mand for women’s white canvas foot- By the Associated Press. the price Lan want after neck ons WON'T Laer LONG—8O CALL A number of playérs in this lot that sea rhage 7 bee ye nr ang 7 3 PARIS, June 6.— Three French fully 4 guaranteed according to its con- TOMORROW— The kind 25. — vould sr gel cad and prettiest styles—designed aviators named Gaillauroux, Hutin FISHER Select Your Piano— on slender lines—excepti and Flamand were killed at the 14 ptional values at every Amberieu airdrome yesterday when Sg Len upright, in good Start Payments wo 78 — own 2s, vost I two airplanes collided just as they STEINWAY & SON Later ou ean save 2. Feen money were about to land after a trial Ebony case; good practice * . eee eee 50 $ 5 5 5= age.” ESTEY Prices and Terms Player Terms as Low as Complete Your Vacation Outfit. Mahogany case; splendid Slaughtered $2.00 Per Week Wear a Watch or Ring: credit at tone quality Loftis Pros. > x , & Co., 2d fi . 6th. —Adv. KENMORE * Including Henze FOR GEN, ROBERTSON| | new *hasst cate: bers. Your Last Chance Sale Ends Soon eres bl r TOMORROW. STORE OPENS AT EIGHT A. M. White Canvas Pumps ary measure it was officially an- with covered military heels. _ nounced last night that Gen. Sir TRADE YOUR OLD PIANO We have hundreds of other Pianos and Players, any White Canvas Oxfords William Robertson, chief of the We will take your old Piano, Victrola or 1 4 — finish, "se plain or 83 scleet sleet your favorite, — with covered Louis heels. g Eastern Command and former chief Sees ee a ‘Value. toward. p : of the Imperial staff, has been ap- 2 of the Imperial staff, has dee, i If Front OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 r. u. : | — - 8 taken ex A. 8 ARCK IANO C0. cov ee t r plaver-niano purc J White Canvas Boots By the ed Press, cia’ be tole Ak oe p. | with leather mili heels. nL, J 6 — tary GREAT LAKES, une any tine. within. two | Manufacturers Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos William Whitty, an 18-year-old : | sii. Similar lines in the Bargain Rom Jackie at the Naval Training sta- II s¢*burchast. and \the | th 9 . ; - at $2.85, $3.35: and $3.85 " tion here, was killed yesterday by — — 1102 OLIVE ay s. LOUIS 4 | Pees being struck by a pitched ball. The — — Val — — RRR ar ; ees f 1 F

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oe “ST Lous post: “DISPATCH (UPRISING 8 AVERTED r . e 70-000 DOCTORS AND e Guards Get Promise of Or- any trouble. - homa Band te — Anociated Freon 2 2 Ok., June 6.— Fear 22 W 12,000 NURSES IN ARMY a possible uprising among Indians PARIS, June 6.—A violent tate: und negroes, and those of mixed In- g; sion occurred in a factory at St. oe ; ‘dian and African blood. in the Old Dennis, near Paris, during the night =| Mickory stamping grounds, was dis- One person was wounded and mate. Surgeon-General Gorgas Says volle early today when the. Henry- rial damage was done. A compressed Disease Will Not Claim Sol- 51 etta company of Home Guards re- air tank blew up several minutes aft- * — here with word that the mal- er the workers had left the building. , . diers as in Other Wars. Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Ladies Oxfords” Gray, Brown or Black kid, leather Louis heels. Gray, Brown or Black with low walking heels; $6 values. el ag “White Boots and Oxfords” Dressy, Cool and Comfortable Boots have high Louis covered heels or low walking leather heels. Oxfords have military covered heels, low all-leather or half rubber heels. 20 — . — ̃ » ·V— — . ͤ —ů —— — eee Ladies White Pumps” CHOICE or SIXNEW MODELS ~ Hand-turned soles, high or low heels, in each style. $3.00 Values; special.....$2.50 $2.50 values, special......$2.19 $2.00 values, special. .....$1.75 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort] Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ladies Dress Oxfords’ ) Ladies 2-Strap Pumps” Ladies’ Black Kid—hand-turned ) Genuine Black Vici Kid soles; Cuban heels; hand-turned soles. The Blucher style; posi- last word in com- tively the most fort and style. comfortable dress [Regular 63.50 low shoe to be had. value. Bto EE, . 5. 50 Price. 2.09 Arch “White Mary Janes” “Mary Jane Pumps” For Summer Wear Patent or Kid Nee Abe . 59 8 8 1 21.75 N Big 2 00: , 2% to 7; * * * a! ‘ 1 59 English last. “Barefoot Sandals” play Oxfords” Tan Willow Calf Tan Willow Calf Sizes W 8% to 11 1.50 oi 7 11 l. 25 11% t02. 1. 75 ort 2% to 7. Non-Rip By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6.— More than 20,000 physicians and surgeons and 12,000 nurses have enrolled in the American army andthe Medical De- built up to 100,000 men, declared Surgeon-General William C. Gorgas, reviewing the work of the Medical Department in the first 14 months of the war, in an address here yesterday. In addition he said the United States has contributed 1500 doctors to the British service, 600 of whom went to the front immediately after this country became a belligerent. Gorgas contrasted the present medical corps with the force before the war, when there were less than 600 doctors and 300 nurses and 3000 enlisted men. In the first month of the war he said. Congress con- sidered an appropriation of $1,- 000,000 for the department's work. and now a budget of $160,000,000 has been presented. The Surgeon-General described the ~extended scentific research of the de- partment preparatory to putting into practice preventive measures which he declared will reduce below 20 per cent the number of deaths and inca- pacitations in the service through disease. The loss of effectives through disease in the American army to date has been 9 per cent, the Surgeon-General asserted. This inevitably will be increased as more troops are transplanted to Europe and undergo the hardships of trench life and active fighting, he said, but the indifference which permitted devastating epochs in wars of former centuries and even in the Civil War has given way to scientific prepara- tions to forestall such losses. Gorgas declared that the waste“ of medical officers and men in the war has exceeded that of any other organization of the American army in proportion. He called attention to the deaths on duty of 80 medical officers, compared with less than a third of that number of officers in other units. M’ADOO IN WAR STAMP PLEA Appeals to Liberty Loan Workers for Aid On National Saving Day. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Liberty Loan workers have been asked by Secretary McAdoo to do all in their power to make a success of National War Saving Day, Friday, June 28 when the campaign to obtain pledges from every American to economize and purchase War Savings Stamps will close, “T earnestly Aire said McAdoo in a letter to loan organizations, “that Liberty Loan workers eshall render all assistance possible to war savings committees in this campaign. The more thoroughly the necessity for individual saving and economy is brotight home to the people of the nation, the easier will be our work in future Liberty Bond issues, the more quickly and adequately can the army and navy be equipped, and fare and prosperity of our people.” 21 50 Sizes 92.25 * — are certain will be the future wel- KED S“ White Tennis High Ghoes, 8 I. 25 Misses and Children’s 9 * 0 White Tennis High Sboes Men’s 8 White or Black Oxfords..... 80 Ladies“ and Boys’ 5 White or Black Oxfords... 8 Misses and Child's White or Black Oxfords. VERANDA PUMPS—La-. 21. 75 dies’ and Growing Girls’. MMM LOU PUMPS andcnias.. 966 ~" $1.75 NATIONAL PUMPS with heels DAVES TO VISIT CAMP FUNSTON Will Investigate Need There for a Missouri Building. City Counselor Daues will go to Camp Funston to make inquiry as to need for a Missouri State building there. He was deputed yesterday by a local committee, in charge of tho make such an inquiry. Breckinridge Jones is chairman of the committes and J. A. Lewis secretary. Capt. Manton Davis, who started the movement, announced yesterday at Camp Funston that the committee of the 354th Infantry, ip charge of —5 fresed out uf turer's — * „ we e ho ae nae Ke 2 55 D 2 arness buckles. Guaranteed for wear. for set of 6 Iced Tea- spoons; either plain or ~ fancy patterns; heav- ily silver- plated on nickel silver and warranted for wear.. Silver is rapidly advancing in price, and good Iced Teaspoons will soon be selling at 8 80 per dozen. Above Specials for Friday Special Values | Wedding Gifts tn China, (‘Out Glass, Sheffiela Silver Kite. the matter, had decided to abandon the movement and return the sub- scriptions. These amount to about one-half of the desired $25,000, The committee here belteves, however, that other Missouri soldiers may need a building at the camp, even if the 354th is never able to make use of it. INQUIRY INTO PRICE OF ICE 100 Witnesses Called Before Grand Jury in Chicago, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 6.—Charging that the price of ice has been forced up by “conspiracy, boycott and black- Ust,“ State’s Attorney Maclay Hoyne summoned nearly 100 witnesses be- fore the grand jury, which today started an investigation into alleged price-fixing. The State’s Attorney declared that the wholesale price of ice had been raised from $1.60 to $4 a ton and that the retail price had been in- creased from 40 cents a hundred pounds to 60 cents. Concrete Barges Discussed. The possibility of constructing and operating concrete barges on the Mississippi River as a means of re- lieving traffic congestion, was dis- cussed by St. Louis business men at a meeting at the Chamber of Com- merce yeterday. Several construc- tion engineers were present and a committee was appointed to inquire if the proposal is practicable. Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Assorted Cream Caramels, Cocoanut Mallows and Assorted Chocolates, 30c Id. Wa. No German-Jewish Legion. AMSTERDAM, June 6.—The Jew- ish Correspondence Bureau says the German Government's plan to fort , Jewish legion to fight in Palestine has fallen through owing to the p- position of the Turkish Government. partment enlisted personnel has been ROUSING BARGAINS FOR A POSITIVE SAVING IS*GUARANTEED ON EVERY ITEM IN THIS BIG LIST! MEN’S STYLISH $10 COOL 3 CLOTH SUITS—ALL SIZES A great bargain—neat light colors in the want- ed mmer styles—unusually cool and comfort- able—priced Friday in this celebration at MEN'S FINE QUALITY $ ~ $12 COOL CLOTH SUITS Light and airy—just the Suit for Summer wear—carefully tailored—all sizes, includ- . 8 Friday in this celebra- MEN'S $i5 GENUINE E 3 ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS Handsome Suits of genuine Priestley mo- hairs as well as many other good brands in scores of classy plain colors and pencil stripes—Friday at 2 AUTOMOBILE DUSTERS 5 Splendid full-length Dusters that will give abso- lute protection—sold everywhere at $3 and over— priced here Friday in this celebration at MEN'S $2.50 WORK PARTS AT Sem 65 Hundreds of pairs of strong. durable Pants in the light and dark patterns that will prove ne for work—sizes up to 46 waist— Friday at MEN’S $4 PANTS AT 5 A wonderful selection of Cassimere and Worsted Pants in the desirable colors—sizes 32 to 50—priced here Friday at MEN’S $5.PANTS AT Most any pattern. any color or any fabric you desire can be found in this big lot—sizes 28 to 50—Friday at MER’S KHAKI PANTS AT Medium-weight tan Khaki Pants that will give exceptionally good service—just the thing for work or outing wear—Friday at. the present and prospective future. fund for the proposed building, to} Just received over 700 pairs of fine Cassimere and Worsted Pants in scores of the newest stripe effects—every one has the union label—sizes 28 to 42—priced Friday at 7 0 : Boys’ Good $3.50 Wash Suits Splendid Suits for ned 85 mer wear — easily washed — made in all of the 1 12 MEN'S FINE $6 PANTS (UNION MADE) 32 5 est models and come sizes 7 to 15— priced at. Boys’ $6 Cool Cloth Suits Also. classy Panama and Linen Suits in many aitter- 85 ent 32 n and colors—un- pees ly well tailored in sizes © 17—priced Friday at. Boys’ $5 Cassimere Suits Hundreds of strong, durable Cassimere Suits are 2822 at this low price—not all sizes, but every one worth $5—priced Boys’ $9 Suits With 2 Pr.Knickers Snappy patterns in — 85 meres and homespuns—sizes Ro 18 — priced Friday 5 2 | Boys $12 Pure Wool | Boys $1Cassimers Pants Blue Serge Suits | ss... S . f 78e — for Graduation — petterhe—priced Friday at. Handsome Suits in {he Sew. Boys’ 750 Wash Pants ished throughout—sises 6 to 17—priced Friday at A remarkable value in tan ray Wash Pants for . boys to. 17—stripes or plain colors Friday at > — — Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. | Song Roll R eep Your Two Step Head Down— Fritzie Boy.’ By Lieutenant Gitz Rice. The great- ‘ — trench song of them all. A brand- $ 1 00 new P roll and hardly enough to go around. Price........ THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive St.—St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House 15 for the Price of 12 Save 25 per cent. At Your Notion Store PENN RIVET CORPORATION ELEVENTH AND CAMBRIA ers. PHILADELPHIA > t « — _ - N 7 ts * +% 1 5 0 N 4 . bs bd : - ** mult ee ä ‘ e. 5 * 2 2 * iv — * 5 — FE is — — : ‘3 . - (ble nt A OTR. — ater * a ; 9 ry -} + i N * 5 . / * 70 * This Divan-E Has Scored a, Great 8 Four Handsome Pieces ROSE: #3; — 1 N Pes Stats Davenport Open as a Bed SMALL flats and apartments often lack an extra bedroom that is needed—this Divan Bed Outfit solves the problem, as it permits you to turn your living room into a bedroom at any time. It is exactly like cut—constructed of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in 858 8 tion Spanish leather. The Davenport opens into a full size bed and has a set of regu- lar bed springs which make it as comfortable as any ordinary bedstead. The otras. 5 Table has magazine rack at each side. Entire outfit is offered on terms of $3.00 cash and $1.00 a week, for only 3 „Sas ·— 2 2 Massive Bed in Vernis Mart 25½. in. Posts—4¥-in. Ce Se 1- 16-in. Fillers. 41.00 Cash / _ $1.00 a Month N these days when all costs are advancing rapidly, it is quite an achievement to be able to i iE A. 1 — Vere : 8 — = > | 192 and K. d an will pive dr ice. than most brass beds “do. It is bo cy — in design oroughly structed — — will * the admiration of all who see it. 7 N priced for this week at May-Stern g at i =e ee 8 — Now Tou Can Enjoy the World 8 Best Music ——̃ͤ ͤ— a —— This Columbia ren TERMS $5.00 A MONTH F you are thinking of selecting a Columbia Graf - onola, you are sure to be interested in this model we offer at $75.00—it is one of the most popular of the en- tire Columbia line—a cabinet instrument of beautiful de- sign, unequalled in tone and most attractive in price—it contains numbered compartments having ample_ record capacity and can be had in any style finish you may desire. 925 a limited number are offered 18 this price and we advise n selection —* We show a full line of Columbia Gratonolas at $18 to $350—and offer them on credit at cash prices—no interest ever charged. 4 Greatest Value of the Fear TERMS TO SUIT Jost received—a long-looked-for shipment of Wayne & Handell Player-Pianos—the finest we ever offered at the price—full 88-note size—have all the latest improvements such as automatic transposing device, automatic levers, ete.— shown in oak, mmhogany and walnut beautiful in appearance and tone quality—specially priced at $445.00. FREE $ f 5 24 Rolls ef Music, | Scarf and Bench | With Each of These 2 Player-Pianos. 3 3 * — 8 8 2 8 7 * hess 8 * a 2 2) & 8 3 1 ESL DS of r ale : ts Te Ay (Rete 2 5 66 . A 8 l 5 > pote io eS: n * 1 ‘ : . r „„... rT 43 . a 1 0 F 8 g 3 Nee „ 8 1 N « 2). 5m te 7 * 1 1 . =* — 2 , oe. 4 2 ae — pres : . * et ee 4 * 5 * 1 * 8 rey n 1 2 > re 0 MAY ST | Corner Twelfth and Olive Su- D * dee eee eee

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— — —— ees re — eemeee — area — — “James H. Smith Called to Capital. James H. Smith, former chief of * detectives, and more recently chief - Special agent of the Frisco Railroad, has gone to Washington to report to the special service bureau of the Na ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ͤ—ñ—U—ÿ ee nee eee ee — — — tional Railroad Administration, in which a position has been offered to him: It has not been learned wheth- er his work is to be in this.part of the country or in some other section. It will be work of the same nature as that which he did for the Frisco. 509 WASHINGTON AVE: Waists 95e Voiles, organdie combina- tions and stripes; lace- trimmed, embroidered and tailored styles; wonderful values. Waists at $1.10 Fine sheer Voiles, striped Tis- sues and Organdie Sport Blouses; at less than half. Waists at $1.75 French Voile Waists, exquisite- iv embroidered and lace trimmed ; all newest styles. Tub Skirts F 1 1 . 2.25 Remarkable bargains; 20 differ- ent models; ported pique and novelties; | SPECIAL | finest gabardine, im- new pockets and belts; ocean pearl but- ton trimmings; just 300 Skirts. Suse: — a = tte. Silk Dresses at $5 A limited quantity of taffeta and satin Dresses; while they last. your choice Cloth Suits at $10 Just 50 Suits—on sale while: they last—the lining in these mod- els is worth more than $10. Special— Silk Coats Limited quantity 7 42 $5.00 Taffeta while they re Fresh Summer Frocks 8.95 Handsomely embroidered voiles, dimities, figured organdies and French ginghams in plaids of exquisite colorings; most attractive styles; priced very low. [SPECIAL |. WhiteNet Dresses Limited number of Net White slightly handling; very special. . Flabriola Herzler. ......se.csees . Elizabeth Hoorman, — — — Marnage Lcenses Births Recorded Burial Permits se ee LICENSES. John Geoghegan ......... 3007 K N. Newstead N 2 e 8 N. „ 413 Norfolk rch „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 6 „66 Prentice Trimble ton Loretta Morse "vere ir ss 7 1308 John Eugene A. Schill ...>.. g b 21 7 William C. Cassel Louis, Inn Emily T. Knueppfe 4234 Florissant Eugene bier e 3119 Oakhiil 1. 4 (eis ede an 0 ... Joseph I Little Rock, Co ora E. ee 4867 Hamburg 7 2143 Randolph e e e 531 S. Twenty-third rin G. — .. . 3308 N. Fourteenth — M. Bange 4101 N. Twentieth ortimer D. Neely ...... Minnepolis, Minn oie L. Gar 4975A Fountain yde 0. so i „ Eldorado, III Martha B. Oa burn Broughton. II Frederick 7. Reece Delmar Iris I. Wier 5 Delmar t St. Louis, III — 0 ‘Mast. St. Louis, III anny I. geiner 6 Metropole Hotel e ee 14 16 Cass William J. Sherman 5232 Pauline Corinne Hagerty .............. 54 St. Louis 2 N . East St. Louis, III Swe waa — St. Louis, II! N. Twelfth „„ „„ „„ „ „% „ „ „% „ „ „% „ „ „ „46% 2708 Anna E. Jar arzemsky ...... 1801 sn Market — F. it 1439 Charles N. Foulkes ............. 5051 Berlin Cordelia E. Bigelow .:.,........ pry Ridge John B. Fensterer Mrs. Lena Bergfeld t occ’ ccweces Re — Q 4 b Farrar % ••˙¹1—ö Sullivan, Mo Rilla E. Blanton s dict bee as ome Sullivan, Mo 8 e 6101 Virginia 1500 8. 5 Russell . Kokall D Emma NM. — hve 4019 8 eee „ 6 „ 6 60060 8 Applin K „ 4312 Manchester Mrs. Estelle F. ge i einne Olney, III , 3149 Osage Dorothy G. n ee eee, 3526 Dodier / ͤ it! 3838 Cook — ( 0 1205 A W siton At Belleville. Henry „ „% „ ß roe Mascoutah, III Edna Brendel enn Mascoutah, III Loarn Spuermak er „ Louis Irene Steiger „ Belleville „„ „ al. Louis l East St. Louis eee Belleville Stephen Jansz akk Saseyville, oeh ern Caseyville, i ee Maryville, Mary rie as 3 Maryville, George H. Sherman ........ Wayne City, Mrs. Nettie N. Hamiston nom . Wayge City, At Clayton. k Scehu bert 931 Virginia R K 3304 Meramec Ruddiph A. Schultz Hogan Gecelia K. Winka.......ccecseceses 1624 Hogan Christopher H. Walter ........Wellston, Mo ee Weliston, Mo Charles Sabor 921 King’s highway r ͤov——. Oe os ot 3447 California Frank R. Harris ......... as City, Mo Mrs. Anna Zlle n HA N. Sarah At St. Charles, Mo. oe er 5 Mo ‘ „Mo „ ö Mo „ „Mo BIRTHS RECORD ED. OS. b . Wheeler, 3029 Caroline. „ Dillinger, 2608A Hebert. ’ Whitlock, 2841 Clark. Adams. 1 790 Pennsylvania. ; Dallord, 2811 Sherandoah. . Stouffer. 6012 McPhersorz. Hinze, 2438 N. Spring. A. Fulks, 5151 Minerva. „ Pfeil. 4415 Gravois. . Schenk, 4459 Labadie. Gannon, 3533 Arsenal. j Stahldries. 844 De Soto. 2 . Nelson, 4447 Taft. „ and A. Miller. 4114 Lexington. and M. Rick, 1859 Russell. GIRLS. F. and N. Sievers, 4003 N. Twentieth. „ and L. „ 1413 Destrehan. „ and M. Shields, 3101 Adams. and L. Vaughan. 2622 Lafayette. . and L. Rose, 1121 Tower Grove. A. and V. Koenig. 3025 Keokuk. Walters, 4410 Clayton. Price, 4481 Vista. and C. . and NM. „ and R. Parks. 4030 Phillips. . and L. Gattling. 545 8. Ewing. and . Farasworth, ker? n . Hajek, 1874 * 14 . Boch, 170 18 „ I. . Whitefield, 2723 Bernard. Baum, 8812 Pennsylvania. : Kingsbury. F. Spring. 31 Kin sbury. „ Loehr, 2915 C — — es. 922 * ntu BURIAL PERMITS. 70, 20387 E. Prat: carcinoma Sarah Lane. 37. — Laclede; nephritis. Johanna Keileher, 68 Virginia Graman, 11 months, 3012 Pennsyt a- 2820 Cass: nephritis . ‘nia: meningitis. Dugald Crawford, 88, 4203 Cook; sclerosis. Emma Schell, 31. 4545A Adelaide, systia. George Allen, 51. sis. Dulka Miller, 1, 1908 Ch Mary Blackshaw, 55, 3117 Bent; nia. —— Goodwin, 8 months, 2309 Morgan; tuberculo- outeau; marasinus, pnéeumo- 3206 Chouteau; measles. $ Dresses; soiled from 3 Attention! Your Pictures Finished * 9 Byrne, 55. 4543 Maffitt. sclerosis. tis. Louis Hobie, 71. * Kraemer. 29, 1352 Glasgow; Collier, 50, 1369A Shawmut; nephri- 2640 Armand; -nephritis. heart ‘ dtsea — 4 Nis. 50, 2846 Olive: carcinoma. 8 Whitmore, 20, 3432 "Hickory; tuber- culosis. ‘ Ragtime Piano Playing Taught 20 ) vee Christensen, Holland Bl. Olive 2972 V. SHERIFF SAVES STATE MONEY The Sheriff saved the, State some money by ‘hustling 20 prisoners off to the penitentiary this morning. The trip usually is made in the second week of the month, but as the new 3-cent railroad rate goes into effect next Monday, a cent a mile for each of the 20 convicted men will be saved. iin One Day WA We have just inaugurated a new service, where- by all films left before 10 A. M. will be devel- oped, printed and ready for delivery at 5 P. M. o day. Special new equipment has been installed that we can give you one-day service in this de- partment. Our price for developing only is 100 per roll of 6, 10 or 12 exposures. TAMA DAM IN IOWA BREAKS AND THE TOWN 1S-FLOODED Railroads in That Part of the State Will Not Be Able to Operate | June 6.—The Tama dam burst yesterday afternoon fol- lowing a heavy rainstorm, flooding the ‘entire town and country. Two to three feet of water covers the main street and several | hundred head of cattle were. drown- | ed in the fields. most a mile wide at this point. surrounding | Iowa River is a No trains have been run on either | of the railroads going through this | city and it is probable that traffic | cannot be resumed on them for at least three house is standing in water, but nono! ‘or four days. Every has been torn from its foundations. Millions of dollars worth of dam- axe has been done to growing crops. By the Associated Press. DES» MOINES, Io., June 6.— Heavy rains the past 10 days in Iowa have sent creeks over their banks, washed out bridges and 2 out crops; causing thou- damage. . George == =f a ] ; e ta EVENING, J UNE 6, 1918. ä Q2V—ö— — ee ee — — — — ̃ — 2 . — — — — — — — —— — — -. — — — t—— — — —- E. Thomas, engineer on the Illinois | Dodge reported five inches“ of rain ... K 2 Central Railroad was killed when ain two days, while in Ames the fall STR M A JESTIC freight train crashed through a rain since Sunday has exceeded seven . weakened bridge near Arion. Fort inches. ONLY EX N . RB LEAVING ST LOUIS. EXCURSIONS TO ALTON AND ILL. RIVER ae , . afety Razors.69¢ River Excursion on the High- SUNDAY, JUNE 9 st apd Wine ; 3 mite. — 5 280. N . 4 i se toe Ore ee ori Class ey Steamer EAST ST.LOU $ * ROUND TRIP. See, CHILDREN LTON AND CHAUT, e a, Se ane as UQ' = : ~~ 5 ; 8 + VE 10 A. M. RETURN 6:30 r. u. Ts er n 2 — — . CHILDREN) 250” June Oth; Mes- MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS 1 E 2 9 Bess 122 re +o ves Sp & | Returns 11 p. mi. Fare, Se June G, 2 & be June 9 ‘Bette and Elastic Mestery, wat ‘The 1 My ey - EXCURSIONS . June Oth, & y, June 10th eet eee FROM . Or 1 Eve. Excursion: —.— dn 2 p. . Returns 6:30 DANCING FREE—PU fri 200 Olive St RD „ . Fare, doe noa, MUSIC FIED ICE WATER ain tral 6464 Broa dway a P I A I om ~ SUMMER RESORTS “ — ve . © — — ow oa Oe 8 e — 1 eee — HRC —— — rr It wins in shipbuilding; ‘in’ producing airplane. mater- ial, and in other war work. Its latent: natural resources and opportunities for ex- pansionrare unlimited and with its 550,000 9 miles. of! magnificentꝭscen- ery; its cool, sunny, bracing climate: it. is ‘reinvigorating mentandiwomen-foritheir ‘win-the-war.duties., The Pacific Northwest Oregon, Washington jand British Columbia is the World's Greatest Out of Doors, and Our International Playground Write for a booklet onithe, Pacific Northwest, or on Automobiling, Fishing, Golfing. Vachting or Moun- taineering. — 4 * AS 2 4 UU — * W me ap ROE LOE RL SO SSOLIOR SIGE ALBA 00 bbb | See oes: OO Se % SISOS * . . . . r > * < : sas: Pa 4 * 5 80 out over the Western | * 8 dn * i hills, and you will come — 222 SOLD al * Langfellow's back, as I have come back, Po aa 12 — DN f 2 rts without depression, with a heart full of confidence.” — — The National Parks Are Open This Vear And now is the time to enjoy them. Here, in the grandeur of Uncle Sam's own Recreation Parks — among the rugged peaks and peaceful valleys of the Rockies — you can rest, relax and recuperate, and find new strength and inspiration for rendering a greater service to your country. Reduced Railroad Fares--Effective June 1 15 Director General McAdoo announces that Special Round Tri will be authorized to Colorado common points, effective As 16. DENVER, THE GATEWAY TO 12 NATIONAL PARKS AND 32 NATIONAL MONUMENTS Let us help you plan your Western trip this summer — n what to see, how to get there, and what it costs, and supply you with interesting ecriptive literature. No charge for this service. Call at or address

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~ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1918. oo — —᷑̃ ˙—,PTi Ü] 3811-13-18 WASHINGTON AV. ‘$2.50 Small Size Messaline Waist 81.58 Plaid Soisette Waists. . | $1.50 Corded Batiste Waists..... ‘Hundreds of styles sie’ Special . -Georgette-Over-Lace Waists............ $ Georgette wee ö 98 ‘Chiffon-Over-Silk Waists 9 0 Odds and Ends of Silk Waists Values up to $4.98, on Sale at Special $5.00 and $6.00 Misses’ id esl Dresses 2. 98 —over 1000 to choose from = 74. $1. 95 Women ' $3 to $5 Gingham Dresses... 28 Women's Dimity and Voile Dresses. . ‘Women’s Wash Foulard Dresses Almost 1000 in This Sale at............ pecial Odd Lot of Sweaters —gilk fibers—all colors. $2. 98 e Pure Silk Knitted Sweaters Values to $12.00—every style, color and Children’s Plaid Gingham Dresses. Children’s Colored Wash Dresses. ‘Combination Wash Dresses Hundreds to choose from—all sizes— ‘values to $2.00 Special Lape Middy Smocks —all colors—all sizes... / Special” er Stee oman ash te $3. 2.98) ‘SKIRTS SACRIFICED! | Navy Blue Serge Skirts. N $5.00 to $6.98 Black Satin ie ae $6.98 Black Taffeta Skirts 98 Fancy Plaid Silk Skirts 61100 to $14.00 Finest Silk Skirts ( 2-Piece Wash Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 28 : 9 8 e*®eeennenreeeer ee wpee ee | $5 Pure Linene Two-Piece Suits | $7.50 Striped Sport Suits $6.98 Galatea and Crash Suits. . |; $6.50 Pique and Rep Suits : Colored or Plain White Suits.. 1500 Wash ¢ Skirts Over 50 Styles Values $2.00 Up to $8.50 Must Be Sold Out. Prices Will Be as Low as (First Floor.) eeereeneesenweseeee eter 75 Silk Foulard Dresses jE Silk Pongee Dresses... utiful Black agg Dresses 2.98 98 At Almost Give-Away Prices , CLOTH SUITS Up to $15.00 Cloth Suits, $5.00 Up to $25 Cloth Suits, $70.00 ‘Up to $30 Cloth Suits, $75.00 Up to $35 Cloth Suits, $78.50 SILK SUITS Up to $19.75 Silk Suits, $9.98 Up to $25 Silk Suits,, $72.98 Up to 880 Bilk Suits, $15.00 a ie CLOTH COATS pp to $12.50 Cloth Coats, $5.00 op to $15.00 Cloth Coats, $7.50 Up to $20 Cloth Coats, $70.00 SILK COATS 5 MAKES ROUNDS OF SALOONS AND CAFES Excise Commissioner Requests Action by Police in One Case as a Result. Excise Commissioner Lewis today requested Police Chief Young to “take action” against Harry Anastas, a saloon keeper at Sixth and Mar- ket streets, as a result of observa- tions by the commissioner when. he made visits to about 50 saloons and safes in the downtown and West End | districts last night. He found that women were being served with food and drinks in the rear of Anastas’ sa- loon, though no permit * been granted. The Commissioner, in company with Police Lieutenant Stinger and a patrolman, started his tour at James P. aGrdy’s saloon for negroes |- at 210 North Levee. Here there was some excitement. “Just Like Picture Show.” Telling of his experience today, the commissioner said Lieut. Stinger and the policeman went ahead of him into a room in the rear of the saloon. As he was about to enter he heard a shot and a negro ran out. Stinger pushed this negro back into the room. About 50 other negroes were there, gathered about a pool table. When the excitement died down he learned the shot had been fired by Stinger to intimidate the negroes and nobody was hurt. No weapons or dice were found on the negroes, but dice were scattered on the floor under the pool table: The commissioner described the scene here as being just like a picture show.” Saloons and cafes on Sixth street, between Olive and Market streets, were next visited. In these places, the Commissioner said he found “nicely dressed ladies with escorts“ and “everything was all right.“ “Proper As Could Be.” In a room back of Joe Daneri’s saloon, the Commissioner said, two women sang patriotic songs. He described this as being “a nice per- formance and as highly proper as could be.” He visited the saloon and two rooms above it conducted by Charles Mills, a negro, at 3147 Lawton ave- nue, and found everything there all right.“ His verdict on the saloons and cafes in the neighborhood of Grand avenue and Olive street was that they were “properly conducted.” The last call was at the Belvidere Roof Garden, at Delmar boulevard and Euclid avenue. There, the Commissioner said, he saw as nice a lot of people as you would want to see.“ The women singers there, as at other places visited, were in | street costume. Fine Diamonds at $1 a Week, Special Sale. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N.\ 6th.—Adv. HIGH PRICES BEST COMBATTED BY ECONOMY, WARBURG SAYS More We Save, More May We Hope to Keep Prices Down, Says Fed- eral Reserve Member. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 6.—New high prices and accompanying inflation can best be combatted by strict per- sonal economy and by a correst-ond- ing saving of materials, labor and credit by business interests and mu- nicipalities, Paul M. Warburg, mem- ber of the Federal Reserve Board, and former New York banker, de- clared in an address today before the National Conference on War Econ- omy. “On one side of the balance sheet of the world corporation,” said War- burg, “are all things unconsumed On the other side are the dollars. If the dollars increase rapidly, end if:the ‘things’ do not increase, or if indeed, they decrease, there must en- sue inflation of prices. “The more we save the more do we increase the amount of ‘things’ on the one side of the ledger, and the more we may hope to succeed in keeping their prices down.” At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, Maraschino Cherries and Milk Chocolates, 35c 1b. Adv. WE MUST DICTATE PEACE ON GERMAN SOIL, SAYS TAFT Willing to Strain His Theology to Point of Providing Proper Place for Hohenzollerns. By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., June 6.— Until we have the Germans so thor- oughly beaten that we shall dictate a peace on German soil, we must never be content, declared former President William Howard Taft at.a dedication of a service flag at a local Masonic lodge here last night. “We must make the German peo- ple themselves see how they have been - misled by the Hohenzollern family,” he said. They will finally see it. They will realize that the Hohenzollern family must be rid of —and then they will relegate the Hohenzollern family to a place that is not in my theology, because I am a Unitarian—yet it is a good place which I am willing to admit the pres- ent situation seems to make very necessary.“ KILLED ON War TO PICNIC Child Waiting for Street Car Said to Have Ran Under Automobile. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 6.—While Katherine Richards, 10 years old. was waiting for a street car to take her to a picnic at Overton Park, she was struck and seriously injured by an automobile driven by Miss Audrey Robinson, 23. John Reece, 26 years old, who was! Valley Park on May 20 with his] curtal poisor a — May 20 b pital from throat cut and suffering from mer - son a way he 1 wish: * end 28 Man Who Cut Throat y Dies.] brought to the city ohsp m ar anid E —— ß ¶ Q 7Ü V»'»B'᷑]-⁊7ͤ̃ ⁰ͤꝓ d. ̃ ACêrrCe! r — Do You K That your Executor or Administrator will find your Estate in the same condition that you leave it No better! Rest assured * that. Missourians now carry more than Thirty, Millions of dollars insurance with the Mis souri State Life—a magnifieent tribute and mark of Confidence at home in your R Home Company. Arrange your Estate today by the Will or decree expressed in your: policy. con no cost of administration! f See One of Our Salesman !. Missouri State Life Insurance’ Co. 15th and Locust Streets—St. Louis Bell— Olive 2050 Kinloch— Central 7085 Friday 3 ö 35c Durham Razors. 1 bl. 12e . pete Ee REED 45c Gente’ Barber Combs. White. 270 — 2 WF dns Ker nee lee ee = sm : $1. 19 Ze stage Fountain Syringe 89c A “Stay-at-Home Summer This year, above all other years, St. pened fe will celebrate in a truly American manner! The comforts of lake and ocean resorts will be transplanted to the home porch. A new, easy porch rocker or two; a porch swing; sun curtains; more fly screens; a few electric fans; and a thousand and one other hot weather conveniences will be installed. St. Louis housewives will be close enough to the city’s stores—the whole summer through—to continue, without a break, their regular shopping trips.. And what a host of new demands will be the outcome of the family’s vacation spent at home! Picnic novelties, automobile accessories and supplies; sport togs and equipment: cool wearables for men and women; summer furnishings for the home; garden tools—what will the people of St. Louis not buy for this summer-at-home ? So, Spe ed Up Your Summer Selling via the POST-DISPATC ——— — — — — — ——— SS o Ä 2 2 —— te eee aps =, Can? . L 5 Fa K ; N 1 r * 2 . a 4 > 2 * 2 F iS 8 Rec” . * ned + é > 1 * 3 * i i 2 P 8 e a 0 : ee aA A , 2 3ͤ;r“r d ae AE ae Tg NE N J re tees oh! 8 N ae n as 4 ts e ms) lg 9 22 n 8 2 > 2 n n 7 . 7 rary 1 ¢. * * r 1 33 2 n es AS yank * 55 : * = Ole ie 9 r — Ie on Pink ee 1 0 a 3 — 3 — earn Ge ee * 3 — . * 7 * 5 * 4 * 4 5 ; a 7 . * * f F * Af F 3 1 2 3 fh. . 2 6 : : A 12 ef * , 1 — Tog 1 W * Vhs 1 7 r ö * : 8 Pee Pace * 7 pepe . * wee ee - : n Ten ~ N * 0 ' i pS 5 N ss . . g RR * j at : R e eee u 2 77777 ̃ Üù 100... ᷑ , . ˙ om Ras ot om, „ TECC 8 1 „ 2 ahn 2 . Dith en C 3 ty) 1 * Oe „ e way ioe 8 ay * A. SA * 5 ko es * rs 4 7 8 1 } 9 7 a > es . J 11318 1 + F P - ay 9 8 OR a TW cc tee CR | eT aN 6 EE a ie a 3 Nine NN W 1 W . 1 * . 0 . 5 * ee *

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a * . m which the 50-odd Iroquois “+ erudity of means 242 — THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1918. 1 SHOWS. > lt 0 ART AS ONE | baal oA Ths Intense Realism of Iroquois Per- : formers. in “Indian Pas- sion Play.“ By RICHARD L. STOKES. ee OT mere thrift dictates that the at N only background for the Masque of “Hiawatha” at 25 3 Delmar Garden consists of the tepees 51, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ | fs only 4 years old, but who dances per- formers are encamped beside the *: Swimming pool. Nor is it due to ’ that, without change of costume, without indeed an alteration of facial expression or got mental attitude, the men, women and even the children step immedi- ately, into the roles of actors. For in this production, to a singular de- „Free, reality and make-believe are +» identical, and life and art are at one. The rites, the ceremonies and the dances which abound in the spec- _tacle belong to the daily lives of the „% players, and have been their instruc- tion since childhood. The social polity whose establishment by the legendary lawgiver of the Iroquois, ..., #ilawatha, nearly four centuries ago, makes the theme of the perform- ance, is the same under which the remnants of the Six Nations live un- til this day. The mythology of the story is not only the racial creation nok the Iroquois, but is the religion =e of the performers. They have nev- cér been Christianized, but cling to the faith of their fathers, worship- ing the Great Spirit and yearning to- wards the Happy Hunting Grounds. Few of them speak English. Hiawatha is to them no legendary or fictitious character, but the mes- Silah of their race. Minnehaha is no 90 mere maiden of romance, Nokomis „ is no symbolical personage, Pau- 7" 1 Puk- -Keewis, Chibiabos and Kwasind are no poetic inventions; while the names of Gitche Manito, Mudjekee- © » Wis and Megissogwon bear for them the awful solemnity of godhead. This Alen Pasa! has been called The In- dian ion Play,” and the name is , deserved. But as the peasants of 1 Oberammergau have imported from Palestine hero and legend, their at- titude toward their material, naive and devotional as it is, must seem de- tached and. deliberately artistic in comparison with that of the Iroquois : towards their own created traditions. Iroquois Idealism. It is the intense realism of the production, both in spirit and em- bodiment, which makes it not only picturesque as a spectacle and at times poignant. as a drama, but also in a high degree informative to the student of folklore, of the beginnings “of religion, poetry, music and the (dance. One sees unfolded before him the historical fact that by the middle of the sixteenth century the Iroquois had founded a social Sys- tem closely resembling Christianity in its ethics. Its basis was peace and good will to men, and Hiawa- tha’s devotion to the service of his fellow creatures, his love of bird _and beast, are on a par with the ideals of the world’s most highly _ evolved religions. A-curious instance of the persist- ence of these ideals occurred when F. EB. Moore 14 years ago organized the masque, basing it on Longfe!- a ows “Song of Hiawatha.” It will de remembered that the poet caused % Hiawatha to put to death Pau-Puk- : ig} - Kersting, former president of the lo- cal branch of the German-American Alliance, who was requested to show that he was a citizen when he ap- peared yesterday as a naturalization witness for John George Gewinner of 3917A Hartford street, notified the resigned from the German-American Alliance before its dissolution, and who says she is 105 years old, but who, according to calculations made by Moore, is between 88 and 92. Her name is Ga-qua-ga-dah-jes, which’ means “Guardian of the Moon,” and she takes the part of Nokomis. She has missed only two performances in 14 years. Her grandson, who takes the part of the Chief, is a real one—Chief Ora Mohawk of the Mo- hawks—-a man of stately and pliant figure. The role of the boy Hia- watha is taken by Ah-gee-wace, who with a grace and vigor more than infantile. Minnehaha is played by Soon-goot, which means “Shifting Sands: Hiawatha is portrayed by Sken-yah-dah, which signifies ‘“Be- yond the Clouds!” and Pau-Puk- Kewts is played by Hic-was-sno- waye, or “The Gatekeeper.” The reciter of the poem is Douglas Pat- erson, a well-known actor, with a ringing voice. The masque was shown four years ago at Ramona Park, in St. Louis County. It opened at Delmar Gar- den Sunday night and will continue, afternoon and evening, until June 23. The performances are for the benefit of Red Cross Hospital No. 106, at Mfllau, France. OFFICIALS DIFFER AS TO PRIMARY FILING DATES Secretary of State Says This Is Last Day, Election Board Here Fixes Tomorrow as Last. There is a difference of opinion between the Secretary of State’s of- fice, at Jefferson City, and the St. Louis Election Board on whether to- day or tomorrow is the last day on which candidates for nominations at the August primary may file their declarations, chairman Arnold of the the board said today. The Secretary of State says today is the last day, and the election board has fixed tomorrow as the last. The difference is important, as many candidates for local offices wait until the last hour of the last day to file, in order to see what the opposition does. Howeyer, chairman Arnold said the offices would be kept open until midnight and to- morrow. The law provides that filing must | take place at least 60 days prior to the primary, Aug. 6. The commis- stoners here are calculating on the basis of including election day as the sixtieth day. It is pected that most of these yet to file will do so today, to avoid possible controversy. KERSTING BECAME A CITIZEN WHEN FATHER WAS NATURALIZED Associate City Counselor Henry Federal authorities today that his father was naturalized here in 1890, when Kersting was 16 years old. Kersting was born Germany, and came to this couptry when he was six years old. Minors whose fathers become citizens automatically become citizens themselves. Kersting became a Four Minute speaker. If it had been shown that Kersting was not a citizen he would have had to register as an enemy alien, and would have needed a permit to go to his office at the city hall. Quien DEATHS J KIPPENBERGER—Entered into rest on Saturday, June 1, 1918, at Los Angeles, Cal., Josephine Kippen- gctapr (nee Rickert), widow | of ee Kippenberger, and dear moth- er of George L. and Jerome A, Kip- nberger, Mrs. Emil Alexander and rs. W. H. Jones, dear sister of Miss Margaret Rickert, Mrs. Lucy Cleary and Joseph and ‘ndrew Rickert, and dear grandmother. Funeral from residence, 1232 Black- stone avenue, Saturday, June 8, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) KROEGER—Entered into rest on 3 June 5, 1918, at 6:15 a. Henry J. Kroeger, dear father of Der. George B. Kroeger and Mrs. W. Lauman (nee Kroeger), aged 87 years. Funeral from residence, 3622 Gar- field. avenue, Saturday. June 8, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Peter's Church. eee and St. Louis avenues, at 3 p. ped thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Moto (5) ene teres into rest on Tuesday, June 4, 1918, at 7:15 a. m., John McKessen, beloved husband of Barbara McKessen (née Sebastian), 2 stepfather of Edward Bennish, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 41 years 2 months 17 days. Funeral on Friday. June 7, at. 2 m., from family residence, 306 hans street, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Chain of Rocks Lodge, No. i0, A. A. and P. W. (c4) ALL—On Wednesday, June 5 1 their own language, interspersed * With musical performances. The latter are full ot information _cgoncerning the evolution of music. First one hears the emotional ghout, Me 9 e Harcely more melodious than the 4 dne: . f 95 tt croaking of frogs in the swimming pool, but verging on musical quality because it is acquiring sustained pitch. Then these cries of varying pitch are combined into melodic : „ incessantly repeated. They acquire ‘rhythm to fit the steps of the ai ‘dance and rhythm is accentuated by „ the throbbing of primitive instru- ment like the tom-tom and the rat- Artistic Lighting Effects. | Finally this raw material finds 22 ~ eomplete organization in a pierc- “*"—ingly pathetic melody, as the slow- peeing cortege attends the body. of Minnehaha to its grave in the forest, and there comes shivering across the ‘water the woful ululation of the With only a pod of water and a of colored lights remarkable JS. Sartistic effects are obtained—such ioe. that at the end when Hiawatha, | Lee few mission finished, standing erect canoe, led into the fiery sunset, into the purple vapors, int othe dusk of evening. people from the margin ‘ched him floating, rising, b Ne irch canoe seemed t sea of splendor, : vapo to that it —. * into the v rs moon, slowly, ee Saat nail on the purple distance. Ge ae reaction is ob- f enter Minnehaha’s wigwam Brand ashe le lies down shuddering in si- hiding her face; when they the morsel of food brought . when he’ rushes in ‘Olson place, Friday, June 7, at 10 a. $1; each extra line 20c; riame, etc., 25e per i line AYLWARD—Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 4, 1918, at 10:05 p. m., Richard J. Aylward, beloved son of. Richard and Agnes Aylward (nee Regan), brother of Mrs. Stasia Freer. neral will take place from the family residence, 2224 Madison NN on Friday. June 7, at 2 p. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are Bg Bic fully invited. Motor. (c) BOLTON—Entered into rest Wednes-. day, June 6, 1918, at ‘6:30 a. m., Esther Ann Bolton (nee Raybould), dearly beloved wife of John Bolton, darling mother of Harry J., Gertrude E., Elsie Bolton, dearly beloved grandmother of Harry Jr. and Mar- guerite Bolton, dear moteer-in-law of Genevieve Bolton. Funeral Friday, June 7, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 3628A Shaw | avenue. 1 Ss New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. Rochester (N. 2 * papers eee copy. c) BREMERMANN—Entered on Wednesday, June 5, 1918, Ma- thilda Meyer Bremermann, dear wife of Frederick Bremermann, mother of Werner. Mrs. Ra E. Nutting and Mrs. Geofge Storm. Funeral from residence, 1760 Nich- into meer m. Interment private. (c) CAYSE—Entered into rest on ** day, June 4, 1918, at 8:55 George W. Cayse, beloved husband of Myra Cayse (nee Denniston), and dear father of Clarence and apes E. mare. and Mrs. (nee se), Cayse), moe | beloved son of Mrs. Cayse, dear father-in-law and grand ather. eral Friday, Fun June 7, from resi- dence, 2526 Slattery street, to Val- 2 cree Friends invited. De- eased w a member of I. 332; P. H. C. Social League, 1 Mo- tor. (04) CRAWwronob—ntered into rest on Pe nega ws June 5, — — at 10:05 „ Chauncey C.“ p. m from Roberts rlora, 1905 South Grand nterment at Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c DOUGLAS—Entered Wednesday, June 5, Ms “St at 112 30 p. m., William Douglas l will take — from Mul- Funeral ‘w Pp e v St. Louis at 1 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. In- terment private. a : GUNDRICH—Entered into meet, 4, 1918, at 2°: 30 Ne oevel), Sieve Edmon grandfather, at the age of 68 years. Funeral from family residence, 2936 Madison street. on Friday, June 5 at 2:30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. c) ROBINSON—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 5, 1918, at 3 p. m., Pearl Robinson, darling daughter of ‘Will and Edith Robinson (nee Rey- nolds), dear sister of Myrtle and the late Oliver Robinson Funeral from — 6148 Page doulevard, on Saturday, June 8, at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited to attend. Motor. (c) SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest on Bf ae acy naa June 5, 1918, at 4:30 a. Caroline Schneider (nee Lehmer), [ mother of Carrie Ruff, Louise Schaperkoetter, Clara Weitz, Anna Welte, Lillie Tousendfride, Fred, Wil- liam and John Schneider( mother-in- law, grandmother and great-grand- mother, after a brief illness, at the age of 72 years. Funeral Saturday. June 8, at 2:30 p., m., from Math Hermann & Son’s chapel, 4141 West Florissant avenue. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Motor. (c5) WEBER—Entered into rest on r June 5, 1918, at 4:45 Ries ussel Weber, beloved son of ieha and Viola Weber (nee Ben- oist), dear brother of Leslie and Ver- non Weber, after a brief illness, at the age of 5: years. : neral from family residence, 848 East Paririe avenue, Friday, June 7. at 2 p. m. Motor. (0) UNDERTAKERS. PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chape Lafayette av.; auto and carriage ane By no charge for r chapel. PERSONAL) pecial Personal IL-—Starman: Intend to h of this month. Ston PERSONAL —W itnesses wanted to automo- ts 8 bile accid — acci- een Oakland Please comm May 25 mn Cloas, "314 Central National Bank nny Decmamare. 6! one Se ee ae et ~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS OPEL RL — ͥ — FOUND DOG—Found, male, Airedale. Call 5958 Mi- nerva. (4) A pont reese: 4. large and i trucks. — 5 mont 132 ) SN moving and packing 7 contract; furniture 1 exchange; union. 2319 iat Sidney 1585 [BUSINESS CARDS} Solid agate, lic vine. minimum $0c. ne Discount Ic per on three or more insertions CARPET CLEANING-—UPHOLST'G AMERICAN CARPET CLEARING GC co.— ets renovated, 2 Fs W. 2821 ce. Carp Central 4273. Bomo CHICAGO Carpet Clean! Co.: carpets ae, nney. u. i vated like new. 3829 Delmar _2451. G BE Carpet we ving. 2024 ive. * central 7 mon MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ELECTRI iri and fixtures: prices — only 1 days. — soot) FTIS BROS. & Co.. 1 * eee terms on diamonds, non 2 — fewejry. ete econd floor . 6th st. ( WALL PAPER CLEAN RG. ETC. — — Ä BBBA BPD DPD LPP "PRP AD — PP lm | and vader hanging. 2512 & cnet . Delmar 1029. (e KING Cleaning 2 rooms cleaned, fic up. 1281 ——ů— Lindell 2002 W. 7 PAPER HANGING oo or — iI. „ ton, 4439A Easton. corn th si 2 D 4430, Manton. ig iy nfe5) 1; at lowest price 8 e . 2 win. central YS best service; 9220 st and Prosser’ s, live. mont 5532. (c62 PAPER HANGER—Cleaning and painting; first- reasonab . berry, formerly k. 4) cieani L, paper ; reasonable; Gch fan, 3518 Es 3518 Easton. are WALL cieaned right? I do all my own My prices are rea PPLICANTS answering ad- vertisements are ad- vised not to mail original recommen- dations. Copies will do. The originals can be presented when the interview is granted. Phone Sidne BONDED WARE OUSE—Henry_ &. G. —4 Furniture and Storage Co Un: mons Centra advanced when Pan Phone 3. Sa EMPLOYMENT WANTED: iret three lines or ess 28. Sa, additional tues dee eac Die- count Ie per tine on $3 more in- MEN, BOYS BAKER--Git ; roll — 825 Box 1-408, Post-Di ‘Dispatch. I you want to know how much for moving. ai? and Nr ng E einer. 1741 pay fore you 3% start} Delm OT in i ‘beer combine, we move, store * by con — 1 . 5 the Kei — 4 Way,” 3 4 aT afi ‘olive 1721 e *93 ei pack. chip, cure in exe LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for safe storage ae goods os household phan Bagi move. ship: best service core. 3. Laciede ¢ avs. nde 7788. Dele Del- oe kinds at a Pox 2 repair work STOVE REPAIRS BBE 3 ————ů ——ů U—v— — — —⅜ OO Ok I I Oe REPAIRS for anv old stove.” Forshaw, 111 N. 12th, Central 3491R. Main 2043." (o8 A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Btove repaira. 816-818 N. 24 st. ( | PROFESSIONAL | gate Ec line, minimum 2 lines: oilet Articles, Re, Medical, 25c. Discount Ic per line on 3 or more insertions. ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEGAL matters, damages and faithfully attended to; . Bigs mong Chestnut st. CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut: matters, collections; experienced advice — 1 el DANCING esu)ts 3 private . any hour; latest ; best, oldest school. fayette. fund ‘PRIVATE ee guarant lessons. Brn Miller attorneys: dances 1901 La- 8 fayette. rnish 1 DANGING ACADEMY cast and ashe NS ays: — — oon and evening of alii kinds at a ve Frank Steinbrenner, 1 BARTENDER—Sit.: 45: nonunion: v perlenced recommended: not * work; weer sit.; state salary. Post-Di. teh. man- BUOUKREEPER Tccountant and * ager: open — 2 10 experience. D412. e spatch. (ad CERO EN SER Bunter slee porches and : Lausche, 4964A Alsace av. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; married; careful —— * f°" mechanic; city references. Bomont OHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, in 2 wie or drive light truck. Call Bomoa ries Plummer. CHAUFFEURC AI by colored, truck driver of any make car: ws city th ly; own repairer: aged 44. Bomont CHAUFFPEUR—Sit.; colored: make truck call E. Long, reasonable price. President st. ex- of d or passen car; references’ omont 78. Bo CLERK—Have three years’ ek perience 44 99 ‘freight rate clerk and two each weelt to apply to your traffic p lems; answer quick, Box D+336, Post- Dis. va oe it.; colored: work in private fam- ge to country call or write. Ben Ty- har nd %% Chestnu or ay ST—Sit. : — has 2 ame good references. agg mie D-. Post- Dispatch. 1 50. 5837 Manch BELL <— White or — 16 — or older. all 818 Pine. 1 BERRY PICKERS—Immediat „„ call 5816, Page. for in- SLACKENITH'S § HELPER—Whe can op- erate steam hammer fac and Kennerly. 0 BLA ble ana | Gi MITH imat. is 8 — ’ 4 EC. g 4 : and “a nance cite — ‘ 2 De th 4

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rn. — TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=S5T. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIREOTORY. LLL LL ELS SI ce ITT - tet et ccetimnartes HELP —— to 1 ish surety tena. Call eae mus be. able COOK—Man. Apply 1423 S. 38th st. K—As night man. Wash K—Ni ray work: $24 week. Apply resi- ee 5 ight varrei coopers to on machine cific Coast + «Whe. no labor trou ditions ve best : ht-hour BOYS — teady work a -F-141, Post-Dispatch. (7) CORE MAKERS — Apply foundry. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (e4) CORE MAKERS—Apply Amer- ican Steel Foundries, 2039 Broadway, East St. Louis. (c6) e Apply. cutting machine op- ly uss-Lange erators Washington ‘floor. 2 Cc TER — Stylefit Skirt Co gti yg experienced, steady wo good pay. 415 N. "sth st * 1 Short knife ly sober. ski Apply Mr. va Wash on. (c7) for light 1 work; Delmar Co. GUTTER Experienced on waistd, steady all-year a4 BOYS—$6 a week to start. Main. tc4) ER—On skirts, for Kansas City. big , for one who knows ng end ive references in first letter, Box J-275. Post-Dispatch. a SE 0 23 ee ey job: $8 per week. 4954 Delm first-class. Apply (c4) Bi once: nice place to work. ! kitchen men; night and day watches: good salary. United Rail- Ways Lunchroom, 3907 Park av DISH WASHER—and drink waiter. Norman- dy Grove Club, St. Charles Rock road. Cabany 4186. DRAFTSMAN—kLxcellent, permanent op- rtunity for experienced detailer on nforced concrete. Box H-251, P.-D. (es) BR APPEMAI Bmowiomest one exempt from draft preferred; permanent position; state qualifications and salary expected. x . 31 ost- Dispatch. (c) DRAFTSMAN—With structural steel or ma- chine experience: splendid opportunity for an: state age, experience and salary Box H-299. Post-Dispatch. (c RS — And helpers. 1310 Spruce st. (c4) RS—4137 2 DRIVERS— And steady work. 4811 . — tor ice wagon; (6) 1120 (c4) _ HELP _WANTED—MEN, Boys =e JANITOR—Colored:: _ at ter 7 p LABORERS—Two. at once. 5202 Genevieve LABORERS—Apply Columbia box Co., 1900 North Market. (es) LABORERS—Steady work. 350 hour; nec- industry. _148 Rutger. (e) LABORERS—Apply Be Bellerive Country Club, Normandy, (ch) CABORERS Wise or colored; money every night. Blair and Penrose. (c4) LA BORERS—Good vey Mf. Co., 3200 r mg pe and colored: Apply The Arnold Co.. 5550 1 Rg st. LABORERS—Woods 4 Dorn, 13th and = oid lanphy. LABOR ERS—Good pay. Co., 5550 Bircher at. LABORERS—Colored: steady factory $2.75 per day. — 3215 Papin. LABORERS—15: 40c hour; 9-hour day; lon job. 1211 to 1213 Pine. Andrew Sc Supply and Wrecking Co. LABORE *lored concrete, Penrose st.. 88 Newstead and Taylor. hehe ~ r 2 to load ane * box Apply at Glueck x 0 20th ond as bington. (c7) LABORERS—For street work: Taft av. and Gravois. Take Cherokee car, get off at Taft av. Skrainka Const. Co. ( 5) LABORERS—15 colored, $3 per day; money every night 6100 Virginia, Eyermann 0. $ Const. LABORERS—15 colored, $3 per day: money Grand and Hickory, Byer- Co.. pay; stead work. A- South B wey. — (c) Apply the Arnold (e work: c 4 haefer (cd) every ment, mann Const. LABORERS— For service gangs: 35 cents per hour. St. Louis County Gas Co., Me- Clure and Lockwood. Webster Groves, Mo. (c) ee Oe — a iron yard: pay three times week. Apply ly —— g for wor Jn. Greenspon Sons, (ec) LABORERS—Good wages. Stupp pred. 2 8 Bridge and Iron Co., eber rd. and M Pac. tracks. LABORERS—30c PER HOUR: STEADY WORK. LACLEDE GAS CO., MAIN MULLANP ae work in steady work for good men. chine Co., 25th and Mullanphy. colored, $3 to igen per day, work i 5: money every night; a work: 1100" ‘Virginia. Byermann Const. LABORERS—Main and Mound st., — st. elevator; good wages; quick { machine shop: : Landis Ma- (c5) D — colored, to wheel brick: $3 per day: Colorado & Kansas st.; take Belle fontaine car south to 1 Walk 4 blocks west. Exerman Const. Co. LABORERS—Steady work for good e Bellefontaine car south to end of Provident Chemical Works. 8011 scans. line. LA-B-O-R-RK-R-& White and colored; good wages; afternoon e NATIONAL LEAD co.. Manchester. (c62) Saturday DRIVERS—For city idivers. Apply 308 N. Main st.: steady work. ORIVER—Heavy bardware and tron w references requl Box H-205, Post- 1 abet know how to tale care of teams; come well recomm mended Apply 124 rune st ( GROCERY DRIVER—Expe derstand —— Ford. Washington. (c) DRIVER—For Ford truck. nek, Frost Bak- ing Powder Co., 114 N. Main st. 1 ice wagon. 3304 3 c Box 3 in rienced: must un- Conrad’s, 715 8 delivery truck. Post-Dispatch. 7 drive and ween in yard; Steady. 1303 North Marke DRIVERS— Apply stable — Bell Tele- 1 Talmage and Missouri Pacific ae road. DRIVER—Ford. 18 or 19 years old; $14 to start: must have references; good ch for advancement. Chapman Bros., senal. DRIVERS—Married men above draft ize a yeing and cleaning business; salary $20 r week; must have references. Box H«297 Post. ‘Dispatch. (eG) “DRIVE RS—Merchants’ „ and Coal Co. 4475 Finney; Delma Zist and Chot and Daittornic: 83 1151. e and teau: Central „ ana Etzel: — K 2 4247.(c4) DRUG r for relief work: city references. Lind (6 _ (6) DRUG RELIEF GLa erlenced 2601 . Lawton. DRUG OLERK—Junior; no evenin ad work; ‘apply this evening. DR RUG CLERK d position to live salee- man; references as to ability and charac- ter, Tenth and Market. (5) ep CLERK—3 or Lehmann’s Drug Store, or “‘Sun- S. Ru- 4 years’ experience. 2601 W ashington. DRUG ö See Emig and mort hours. mig. 5788 Olive. salary NDLERS— A1; steady employment: good wages. Apply 222 Market. {e5) n 8 steady work good wages for reliable men; state age „ experience. Bot D-212. Post-Dis. (5) 1 BOT — Colored. 415 N. th st., ELEVATOR Oe — ores : sala $25 per mon niform a | Buckingham th: eals 8 Ki — highway. and Pine “ELEVATOR BOY—Experienced colored. Ap- ply a oe: Metropolitan Bidg., Grand and St. — 2 licants — be residents of tial, ine s MAN oung ship course: learning; furnished free: bouus at end of course: applicants must have high sehool education or equivalent. Ap- ply to chief draftsman. Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co.. lymouth. (c58) MAN—At once, for clerical work on stock records; must be accurate in figures and reasonably familiar with 2 writer or bill- ing Be ne py knowledge shorthand not and experience "ie lumber office will be be ‘Given preference; if you can fill these requirements phone for appointment Thurs- day or 1 Funck Lumber Co., 5700 Nat- ural Brid (cd) MAN—A — corporation has an opening for ar educated man, between the ages of 25 and 35 years, in a department of their business handling claims and adjustments. Experience in that line not essential but must be of good address and capable of meeting people. Reasonable salary and ex- penses to start. Opportunity for advance- ment. Give age, experience and salary ex- pected*® Box 223, Post-Dispatch. (5) B MAN— Handy; for Government work; no experience required; wages $14 to $16 week. Apply 5939 Kennerly av. Take Hodiamont or Wellston car. (e) MATTRESS MKER— Hand filler preferred. Casper-Stehle Bedding Co., 1834 Morgan. (c5) San Gol re for West End shop. Call after 7 p. m., Cabany 348. (c MECHANIC—- Auto. Standard ins Ma- chine Co., 3701 Forest Park bl. (ec) MEN AND BOYS—Colored: stead EE er 1930 8. Vandeventer av. MEN Or * men —— trains. Fi 1821 Clark av av. MEN—Young, to run on m trains: 2047 Clark. wana Louis Basket and Box Co., and Arsenal. M Der ron department. bett Iron Co., 1230 N. Main. MEN—For laborin 412 Security Bldg MEN—10, and 3 teams; 3 months’ Klemm and Shaw. Wm. Ogle. MEN—With 3 for country work. Call 3854 Mark (es) oo to do light factory work. Per- fection Mfg. Co., 2701 N. Leffingwell. (c) EN—For factory work. ~~ Landau Cab net Co., 1545 Tower Grov (04) =N—For factory: steddy work: good Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., 3200 N. 2d. EN—In sash and door factory; experi- ence unnecessary. Apply 3015 Salena.(c) MEN—On Delmar, west of Union; $3 for 9 hours; money any time. R. Stiles. (ce) MEN—Several colored, for warehouse work. Apply Butler Bros., 18th and Olive sts. (c) MEN-—20, to distribute bilis; apply at once to Gibson Co., n. w. cor. Broadway and Locust. (c4) MEN—To handle freight: steady employ- ment; good wages; apply timekeeper, 309 25 N. 3d st. (c6) MEN— Three, to pack and crate showcases; steady work; good wages. H. Pauk & Sons. 1317 N. 15th. {ec} MEN—FOR HANDLING LUMBER. FUNCK LUMBER CO.. 5700 NATURAL * Credit: depasi- special op- s city; e 8 K* St. — branch. 11 tc for draftsman apprentice- work and (es) (8 long runs. (TY Second (6) Beck & Cor- (c4) work; good pay. Apply , (c5) work. pay. (4) room work. Brown Shoe MEN—For stock and shipping Central Employment Dept., Co., 17th and Lucas. (ce) MEN—At 2000 Eugenia st., for the Frisco News Service: runs te Texas, Tennesse, Arkansas and Oklahom (cB) a “er grocery —— wages. Kroger Baking — to fill or- Grocery and Tiffany and ista. (c6) MEN—Old men to drive teams on ‘iump wagons. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King's highway and Natural Bridge. ic4) MEN— For 8 shipping and re- ceiving ro Apply Butler Brothers, 18th and “Olive sts. (c6) ee to unload ties and lumber: pay as car is unloaded, Apply Ham- uten — 1 e MEN—31 to 40. dy old- established — cantile agency; give references, if married, ete. Box H-247, Post- Dis. tes} MEN—Handy, and helpers. Apply between 8:30 and 11 a. m.. 22 Metal Trades Assn., 413 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. e MEN—Several bright, youn to 20 vears of age. n Butler ‘Brothers. 18th and Olive s MEN—To learn — lee cream —— salary $80 per month to start. Apply 2008 Pine (c6) ay core over 16: no experience neces- n tor en 1939 * — Ble — av MEN— For iandscape work Apply n. w. cor- ner King’s highway and Manchester, 7 a. m.: 30c per hour. (c5) MEN—To learn moicing Bt, Louis make to 88 9 day plecewers. f aly Malleahic Casting C MEN AND BOYS—To iearn in room. Apply Johnson, X kle Shoe Co, 2208 Chestn MEN—To nandle bricks: * piece work, can earn up .25. Apply H varauile Press Brick Co., No. or 11 Plant, King's highway and Frisco tracks. (6 MEN Four. young 16 to is, with at least two years in “high school, to learn lithographing trade. Isler Tompsett sae ‘ 602 Locust. (4 — ( 011 work, $2.80: good men can make from 40 to 50 cents per hour: steady work. .Ap- ply at onge to engimeer. Polar Wave, Broad- way and la Salle (e) MEN—Two, kitchen help: ~~ 4 reom and washing included; come work. Apply to chef. Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. 8933 S. Broadway. (cB) MEN— To pull ice: gh at figuring. 7 for — 47 orient. wholesale 6 805 1.35 Post- ispatch, MAN—Middle-aged. to do porter work 905 print shop. ply to timekeeper, Wood- ward & Tiernan Printing Co., 300 N. 84.(c6) MAN—For railroad claim and O. S. and D. work: state age and experience. Box — 188. Post- ost-Dispatch. tch. c) MAN—To work a8 aa 1 and i receiving pe 4 he et or Car 1 ane, protorres Locust, ust. (ed) MAN—Married erred: must be willing to work nights and Y Sundays. St. Louls Oxy- gen Co., Shoo M Montgomery st. (5) MAN—Young * 19 years. to work in stock- m ley Henderson Wall Pa- room. A r Co., a (c4) E Sent for stock and shipping Jepart- rmanent 281 Campbell Glass and | Pain Co., 816 N ih. (c MAN—Bright young, f room waiter; ex- ceptional cha or advancements ‘come ready to work. Warwick Hotel. (c@) MAN—~Yourm. for plating room: experience ot ry. Auto Piating Works, 34 Market. (e) MAN—Settied, for cigar, news stand. $i4 Apply Trolley Station, 3d ana ‘Washington Av. 5 1 8 N aR APPLY _A\ AT RS r truck; none ‘Rone but ex- X 5 nae 2 — week. 2211 W MAN—Experienced white, to run freight — = vator. Apply Skinner-Kennedy, 4th . (e Vine N years old, weigher. able to handle state exper ce and salary. x R-161, Post h. (0 MAN— Who is familiar with poultry; must e weigher; ae = on 72 ast. 850 wages to right * Bell ae in fare irkwood 1 jddle-aged or elder s accurate and reasona : wholesale house, ¢ 9 * Box R-311 in tots clerical position by — A il City 12 plant: must de under vear of K in ratiroad billing age: one experien n E Bex R- 1. Post-Dispatch. 4e — oune, ra at adding machine, work in est t to bank; > | state one ex- Boat Diepate? salary expected. Box 117. — teh. (eS) — — A vin ft : 3 — actory; cooper 10 2 as ons font kee sa see MEN—For secret service; mechanics, hel ers and laborers for steady employment large industrial plants in your reply give your history fully, and state what you can do, also age: good wages and chance for ad- vancement to steady, reliable men. Box D. 215, Post-Dispatch. ‘ 18 MEN For boiler room. Apply Cupples Station, LIGHT, St. Charles street. x 5 SSS Sosse R r work: steady em- ig © loyment ht and cool; Soe © war m4 on ey. SCHARF - Ko n> MFC. d Tyler. tet) 1 1 eee MEN—Detective agency of prominence de- sires men of good personal appearance who can qualify in various skilled trades, such as machinists, varnishers. inspect shee metal workers; in replying. give full particu- lars. including age, past employers for 2 letters will de treated W Ro -s. Post-Dispatch. MEN AND YOUNG EN INSIDE OR OUTSIDE | WORK; WAGES $2.75 TO $4.75 PER DAY. APPLY 7 A. M. OR 7 P. M. MISSISSIPPI GLASS 60. 4100 N. MAIN. (el) We require the following labor for our Wyandotte, Mich., plant at once: molders, $6 to $8 per day ; laborers, $4.25 per day ; ma- chine operators and monitor hands, $5 to $5.50 per day. AP ply 27-29 S. 4th st. @ MEN—For finishing de- « ® partment, also general : utility men. LOGEMAN „ ‘a CHAIR CO., 2000 N. Main. " 36884 „% 4040044448 — re — — — A — — —ͤ hõ 2 a Who Can 1 Tou Push Your Enterprise Over the Top and— HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS EP ONE GS AER RIM HE ORE MEN—15: 40c per hour: 9-hour 1231-13 Pine. Andrew Schaefer 8 Wrecking Co. ( 7 © OOS OCOCOESOO MEN WANTED FOR WAR WORK Machinists Machinists Helpers Lathe Hands Planer Hands Tool Makers Handy Men Wood Workers Laborers Fred Medart Mfg. Co. 3535 De Kalb Street. Superintendent at plant Sunday 9 to 12 a. m. (eT) ~ SP SSSSHSSHSOSSO SS METAL PATTERN FILERS— Apply American Steel Foun- dries, 2039 Broadway, East St. Louis. (6) METAL PATTERN FILERS—Good w steady work and open shop. Box N53. Post-Dispatch. — MILL LABORERS—30c work. J. C. Finek, Barton and " or 10:30 a. m., Room 367 Union Station,(c) 335 et shovei 4 — m county, 1319 Graham H. J. cCauley. (4) 14th 224 ee Cass. John Mc- 15; 40c hour; hour day; long job. 1211 to 13 Pine. Andrew Schae- fer Supply and Wrecking Co. ECV SSCS SSEOSOOOS 3 4. SODA DISPENSER 50 Geek: — — boys during va- @ BOLDER RAND — Bayona’ wood molder & FU SOO TS LOO? +> © SOLDERERS—For c n factory work, The Brecht Company, 1210 Mulinaphe st. (c5) STABLEMAN—Must ha referen ag ae ve ce. Anply 7 ment office, 24 floor, . BARR 9 9 c ® ay. STOCK e ede * years old, Box F- 5 Post- D 00 CLERIC —in w 2 holesale house. Box STOCK CLERK Hardware, and also packer. — ; ‘STOCKMEN — For one work. Bomont 9050, station * (e) — MN— For shipping $18 per 8 hours per day. gs R-100. o> TAILOR—H. Brohm, Carbondale, III. “e4) 2 — worki App! Apply at once. ce. 5005 TAILOR—Alingand sebaum Godfrey chester. TAILOR—As hel and pantsma wr A551) John Askew, est Point. Miss. G. R. Schmidt Woolen Co., 900 Wash — . man: steady work. Kas- othing Co,, 4248 a 4) TEAMSTERS—_For rock wagons. Apply sta- ble, Grand and Florissant. Perkin — ome (cH 2 ‘WORK. CALL HYDRAULIC. PRESS B BRICK CO.. NO. LANT. KING'S HIGHWAY AND MO. PAG TRACK c5) TINNERS—A = Wrought fron 1 Natural } Bride. on oe TEAMS—TO ADL BRI BRICK: CAN STEADY ORDER C NAILERS—Experienced hand nallers on sec- ondhand packing boxes; good pay: %bour day: steady work. Apply Gluecx Bex Co. 20th and Washington. (c7) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Elderiy man; must come well recommended: state age and occupation apr past 10 years. R-?2 Post-Dis spate OPERATOR—Pmbossine press; to take charge of y willing to learn: 1 1 Ecker & Co. 8 OXY—ACETYLEN ~ WELDERS; E. H BERGER AND KIBNLEN AVS. PACKPRS—Experienced, for wholesa! steady job. Appy „„ Melandy Be Book and Stationery Co. Lecust st. (c7) PACK ER—Expe and marker. in 8 — good salary to start. Box N-91, Post- Disnesch. (eg) i ee ham Annex. A — bousekeep- er, uckingham nnex, ng’s highway and West Pine bi. __ (es) rAINTERS—Open shop. Call 3418 Park, Park, in rear, after 5 o'' clock. (o) R ready for work. P. A. La Valle, Thomas Station. Take St. Charlies car, walk 2 blocks north. PAINTER—First-ciass carriage and ante. raebile; one who can Stripe — lg 8 paid to a no. C. Dix, Son Tent, PAINT W ASHERS—tTwo. Apply Wamitten Hotel, . Hamilton and Maple avs. c) PAINT WASHERS—10 experienced men; —% eents an hour. ply 701 N. 6th st., . dax, 1 a. m. Ask for A. Selby. c) PAPER CUTTHR—Expertencea on cutter, shears and slitter. George V. 8 Paper Box Co., Broadway and Hickory. 2 PAPER HANGER— Call Delmar 1536R. (c6) Park Bl. TINNERS—And helpers. 1206 8 3 TIRE REPAIR MAN— Experienced; steady work, 4376 Olive (ch) TIRE CHANGER— Exper fenced, and tube re- pairer. Apply at once. Reliable — N Co. 3117 1 socust st. ce) TOOLMAKERS— Several first-ciags. — EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS —ͤ—ä— een ene and aere- * ne: ay gn — 7 A —— School this. — more — 1 * — day, Moler Aviat 2 Guard; practically f — ~ 0 ceiv hab- TELYGRAPH— Become tele 2 write & Sood: Ag at Wash- 5 COOK—For family . Forest 4 ormer 2 8 — — 4 20.000 ington: examinat examiner), 342 Kenois Bldg service i r 4. 275 2 d Whole d. or — 1 familiar cred- collections; start E AY. ; RAPID EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 2153 Railway Exchange Bidg. ll —ö— ̃— —————————— — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 5551 ORNL ———2ꝛZ—ꝛ—ꝛ— —— — _- Dh OO ee ther sex, for during vacation; alse per- me"PENNY A GENTLES, Annex, CHAMBERMAID— white. A; . per, Bue Ar 9 1 > CO00K—Eaperienced stairs. work; wages, 1 gob. “Sr anti bl., Victor 1851, (c to producers, 304 a sete D SOLICITOR ane commission, Flos Studio.” 300° N. a MAIL ORDERS ICE. ICE 10. Three common cheap dear, in ‘water will freeze 28. =~ 520 EB. Loth st.. PARTNERS. WANTED — En. mal DINING GIRL-— J PARTNBR Wea With $700, for large tire tal. "ROOM, GI Apply Jewish business. Box R-91, Post-Digpatc PARTNER Wtd.—Haitf-interest, — ‘in real DINING ROOM GIRL—Experlenced. estate business can m money if ake big hustler. Box D-, : SALESMEN WANTED OOO — married and residing in small town or de- sirous of doing 80: tion * — mission on business tra feted; trade lihed. Jewel Tea tio iy Pine. — retail clothing. ee Broadway. experi ence in this line. n ; salary commission. Lia Salle Bic — and ft Apply Shoe a aftern 8. c 07 12 SALESMAN— EIn retail trunk store: One, wit with ment. any it good chance for e u v 8 * stating — 1 aS 9 . 5 SALESMAN—3 men to work with manager ence LBA BL BLL LD LDL — 2 — BRANCH MANAGER—Applicants must de year round; no investment: sala SALESMAN—Young page mg Ta sell oil — SA) BSMEN—Snoe, ex experienced (ea) D- 340," Post-Dispatch. * ESMEN— ink, Bex J on subscription organ st, (c4) TOOL reas DIE MAKERS—Several, only first-class. men need apnly. Central Machine Works. 1911 x 12th. st. (cB) TOOL AND DIE “MAKER—First-class man; oak ene work and good wages. 1134 Chest- {c) TOOL AND DIE MAKERS — Milling machine hands lathe hands. STANDARD ADDING MACHINE CO., 3701 Forest (e4) — TOOL AND PART MAKERS: h) „e parts oughly miliar w ng are used in addi New, ciean, cool shop: new machinery, pleas- ant location for yourself and ly. opportunity for on. ployment, single or married and refer- ences in first fetter, or if you can “ao, the — — come over and gee us. We wil LIBERTY 32 —— Ta eee ren — TRIMMER—On auto 50 b bod) carriage work. Schuster“ s. 1 Wash. 7858 VULCANIZER— Experienced tire and tube man. Roberts Motor Tire Co., 2827 Le- cust st. at WAGON BOY—To help on wagon. Colonial Laundry Co., 4020 Olive. ( WAIT ER—Apply “410 Morgan st. st. (c4) PAPER HANGER—tI3c: Lede work. Call ready for work today. Apply 3518 Easton, FAPER HANGERS—Paying 12 I for 1 I edge work; steady work, 29: ashington. (c) PAPER RULER—Open snop: 48 hours: steady job, good wages. Oth floor Leather T Bidg.. 1 1802 Lecust st. PATTERN MAKERS — ed; wood. Box R-314, Post- — * Dispatch. (es) PHOTOGRAPHER—To operate commercial studio; best of references r Addresse Vermillion Studio, Springfield, (5) POLISHER—Armi buffer; — allround man on jobbine. Apply 3034 Market, (e) PORT ER Colored. for general porter work. Apply Windier. 1310 Pine. PORTER— Apply Hamilton Hotel, and _and Maple avs. PORTDR—Apply West End Laundry, aes 3 Finney. ) PORTER—For bar and — no night or _ Sunday work. 311 Pin (e) FoLDERS— And feeders on mangle. Laundry. 5576 Easton (0 2 ‘olored: for barber shop; Plaza Hotel. W. Leonard SORTER Colored: Van Horn’s Restaurant, 309 N. Jefferson. PORTER—Sitrong, rellame colored man, with references: steady — — Baldwin Piano Cn.. 1111 Olive st. (c4) PORTER—$12 per week. Apply Geo. V. Stef- fens Paper Box Co., Broadway and sich. ry NIGHT PORTER Must come well ENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. c6) POT POT WASHER— -$30 month: room and 502 0 Hamilton Hotel. Free HEAT AND POWER CO., 614 refter- 1264 4 POT WASHER—$30 per month, room and beard. Apply Hamilton Hotel, Hamiiton and Maple aus. (o | POULTRY DRESSERS And esa candiers. | Swift & Co., 1012 8. 4 (c@) PRESSE R—Good | Arsenal or 5904 imar PRESSER—On ladies’ — Dveing and Cleaning Co.. 2900 Indiana. PRINTERS—Steady ady work. Call 228 N. Third. PRIN" TER— In small private plant; allround man. 8. Broadway. must be be) PRESS FEEDER—Spelding Sta. Co., 3240 Olive. (ec) PRESS FEEDERS—Pony Rrschart Br Bros. Ptr Pte. Cov. 1427 | bee * S FEEDERS—Highest wages paid; ply 113 N. &th | PRESSFEEDER— Experienced : good salary. Apply in Locust, 1 ens Litho. — Eng. PRESSMAN—On Gordon — ens Litho. and End. Co., 24 and 25 PR INTER AN. 2 Private plant. eylinder. 4 cyl ply | Post. Dispatch. QUARRY MEN— ws $3.50 5 WALL PAPER cleaners: rs: experienced: 6 p. m. Louisiane Cleaning Co. 1113 Pine. (c) dy job for WINDOW WASHER—Good stea to timekedber, the right man. 2 Woodward & Tlernan nting Co., 300 * Cc WINDOW CLEANERS—Owing to the in- crease in our business, we are in need of 5 window cleaners for steady positions: good pay. United Cleaning Co.. 81% lde ns fe) WOODWOR KBERS— Mol idin machine hands. _ Sct wenberg Mtr. Co.. De Raid. (o) WOOD WORKERS—tTwo;: auto body building repairing. steady, — Auto 5 a — Washin naton 1c WOOD REIN MACH 58 „dns CHAIR 60. OTH AND ‘MON: ROE. _ WooD WORKING MACHINE HANDS—Apply FRED ME- DART MFG. CO., 3535 De Kalb. (ea) YOUNG MAN—With some chances to advance. Box — YOUNG MAN— For collector and assi t in real estate office. Box 211 F. -D. (e) YOUNG MA N—Experienced. 11 shoe store: steady work. Blum — 817 N. Sixth. (c) YOUNG MAN—Who some experi- ence 22 machine shop. ‘a Scale ci experience; ost- * i (0 10020 . grocery market. 5516 — 4 or phone “"Cabany YOUNG MAN—AbDowt 10 years oid, to learn stock and work in delivery — — — Apply to Mr. Kenady, Wolff's, roadway and Washington. (cd) YOUNG MEN—18 to 20 years nell must —— high school and some busi training —— requiring executive Ae starting — SD ana ng ng age, © an Box H-306, — — Essential In dustry E d No Labor Trouble If you are obliged to change, write us; we have a few fac- tory and office positions open. Box — Post-Diapate (05) WAGNER ELEC. MEG. CO. | ST. LOUIS Owing to the large number of applicatic ns received and delays in deliveries of materials, we are temporarily withdrawing our ad- vertisements for help, except for tool makers skilled me- chanics, for which we always have openings. We also want laborers. (c62) SHOEWORKERS INSOLE / men's fine welt shors. iaroog a —— ol coger 1 r * 8 mace. Ik with specialty line — — og Address, vi „ age and experience Fens, a SALBSMAN— Best hundred dollars 000 monthly profit references and eM necessary to ble; automobile ionally vertired. 2 75 Bridge st.. Newark. NM; di ) for i— Milk wagon; good wages the right man; must be intelligent, sober and steady; state age and full particulars. Box _D-214, Post-Dispatch. (5) ivertising. We have past apr arnde men who c -kn account, com H. (o8) SCHAPER STORE, 6th and Washington. (c) . Der 4881 (c) work at-once, Apply 12810 885 e ed ENVELOPE CHINE. 0 1248 in, St. Louis Co, 8. 0 @ DINING ROOM MAID—St. Luke's. 5535 Beim ¢} }- DINING ROO TE OOM MAID—SExperienced. private family: refere wired. 37 5) DISH WASHER—911 N. 7th; Olive. 1 ) 8 HRR— Apply Jewish ¥ 2 Far mackie. RS— E Experien 3 steady position; good pay LOWENBAUM MPG. 05 N. Cor. 23d and Locust. Apply floor. EXAMINERS e Nn l CLOTHING S. E. Cor. . 45 15th Sts. 112 N. 15th st. len “ak waists: steady work. teen Mfg, Ce. 708 Lucas. FIN 2 skirts and dr week wor wages. Skirt C., 905 W. on. PORELADY—In skirt factory; skirt operat perienced or; * * portunity for right party. Novelty Washin oor. Sth fi FORELADY — Experienced on house dresses and apron dresses; permanent position; good salary. R. LOWENBAUM MFG, CO., N. E. Cor, 28d and Locust sts. Apply office. (e) GO failinckrodt Chem GIRLS—Wilder Mix. Go.. 17th apa Seed d GIRL — For general. office work. Box “D-333, tion 12 — and bond required. Box H-381. Post. -Disvatch (c@2) SALESMAN Encyclopedia Bri el biz selling — IA de coun 204 meres. — — n W A 1 O. Kel Kelly, ry, 318 N. om 155 S e o e e e e OS® ® AUTO ACCESSORY ® SALESMEN Permanent position for thoroughly experienced @ salesmen in this line. Ap- @ ply to Superintendent, 2d @ floor, SCRUGGS, VAN- „ DERVOORT & BARNEY. ** Derr HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS . 10 —Crderiien, — . Ma- sonic Home, 5851 (o4) PRESSERS— Three, ae — garments; or H > operas a oldenried Dyeing and Cleani HELP ——— EN. GIRLS 99 & 992202 Post-Dispatch, GIRLS—To dust furniture. Apply 1106 Olive Sr assist ce for ad GiRL—About 16 years, to work in must. live bo ane Wane for cooking; ref Lenox pl. GIRL-—For general housework; good pay to right girl. 2800 Franklin, 4 issouri x and in st. — — — GIRL—White, for ily of 2. 3853 G — 1 no lau GIF ; * LTO tents and awnings. Apply to — LS—To work in eather Trades B! Gl ‘olor Franklin, GIRL—To work in lunch room. — e light, © — ee GIRLS—Experience not on table and sell Shot Bread and Wr * “to 89. 85 — Succtsswardꝰ ne RIGHT KIND of workers! Call up the Dispatch, or leave your “HELP WANTED “Ad” with your 2 BOX ye 16th 1 cust Sts., 6th fl oor, SELLA CO., 8th. and — mel ee ee ee wees 12 —— own , * 1 > > open pores: Kood er ton, niversity ty. or . GIRLS—BETWEBN if AND 26 "RAR: DAY AND: NIG ‘Posty TIONS; RAPID iby Deere res WESTE ee e e 7 GLASS go kts GIF 2 cal Works, S000" 8-2. | 8 GH a : t — 5 ~ a sass. hh — 2 vhousework see * 7

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& Mae ae UNE 6, “1618, a HORSES AND Ven Lese FOR SALE BUGG e For sale Ie, one oben an good for f arm; sizes; 50 halters. Zimm » idd) 8 (9 pa a sale. 2721 Adams st. (c4) ORSE— For sale; 7 years old. 713 mares. Ho RSE—Por sa bell separate. 514 ORSE—For sale; 1 i LL — aoni. e we me ye. —4 U pull 60 ORSE—For sale, * ears 7 w Call 700 8 y 0 and “fot ons ve — 4101 West Natural Bridge. bugey and harness; wil! omas. and mule. RE— For sale, and peddler's wagon: condition: reasonable. 109 8. — re Ni oer sale, team nice team large work mules. 3321 PE ston (80 20 MARES—For 1 en Widow, team lair, Eas 1 1 Hast St. Louis. (60) A er sale, 2, young, dappled — 2 large work horses: we" trucks. Mo- 3114 Casa good ie tor 00. MULE—For sale: good tan work; $25; $25; farm green 2910 Garfield (c) ULES—For sale. — sound Ph nae | farm ee $150: double harness. 25 Clark. PEDDLING ‘WAGONS—For sale, harness: sell cheap. 2113 S. 7th. FEAM—For sale; double; Small — * App! v 2724 Pa TEAM—For sale. fine. 8 —.— horse, cheap. 3; ung” ney wagon and young, ma Compton. (60) MACHINERY WANTED - COMPRESSOR Wtd Westinghouse lo- — 5525 ve size, description and price. Box D-28 ost- -Dispatch. (c38) HAND-LEVER PUNCH Wtd,.—4221 ar jana. PUNCH AND SHEAR * PP Icon. "or 1” capacity: and ani ) single or double: end E complete specificat ‘bh 4 -30, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE ENGINES, boilers, pumps, air compressors, motors, generators for sale; heavy special machine work. John 808 K. Main st., St. Lou — Machine Co., (85 rheostat with battery. Ca een Laciede Plant. Laclede Christy Clay Prod- ucts Co., 5900 Mancheste (c5 FAN NS—For sale; and — 905 Haran ENERATOR—%-horse 83 Al condition: oo after 5 o’clock. 5140 San Francisco. (4) SHOE MACHINERY—For = complete out- At. 1924 N. 14th. (7) MACHINE SHOP WORK al machinery, light mana- rawing and stamping ma- of all kinds; price reasonable; Omar Tool and Machine st. (c62) DIES. toc tools, s actu ; chine — E POULTRY AND BIRDS — —ů— lyñwñůäůövů— — — ———— BABY CHICKS—For sale, $1. 1 15 dozen and up, Heidel Hatchery, $940 North Market Delmar 3530X. os} “HICKS—For sale, pare... white leghorns. ers 1 Semple. Forest 3342. (c) For sale: à days old; rocks, $1.75; med. $1.50. 240 N. Taylor. 405 HATCHING as For sale, red and barred rock, 31 setting. 1512 N. Taylor. HENS—For ~ nah 3 plymouth rock and roost- er. 2816 Oliv (e) GREEN Sone CUTTER Wtd.—Kirkwood AW. 404 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MA i iid — TWIN CHINE—For . sale, erarophead, $7 $7. roy 4059 Chouteau. (c62) ‘MACHINE—For sale; drophead 1 Na 66; ri attachments; a bargain. we live. ) MUSICAL Bisco . ice. line minimum 300. Ag Scie A on ares or ne. MUSICAL ee RAGTIME in 20 lessons or mone tensen — 2 ben} . N Ch 7 land 2180 ones Olive 2072, Central 38641 N matied free. (cB) ER Wtd.—Girl wants an experienced “Boge 4 in rece culture; 1 by the pack; i a Ne ELL RBAL 1 ————— “MUSICAL - FOR SALE an piano, $75: perfect con- THE TANO & & TALKING w MACHINE ANGE. 1007 009 Market stree t BEST BARG 4 ae: BF 122 147 I. 2 — — THE PIANO & TAL, EXCHANGE, 1007- 0 MACHT wes BARGAINS in slightly used and Secondhand Pianos and descriptive list B:“ easy weekly, monthly 5 — satisfaction guaran- THE PIANO D TALKING EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Mark ket st. (062) #45 WILL BUY one of the best Ustieht te at aes time. = ere — an ebony case 1 plano and will aive aesviee for yes 8 * Ded 88 fi 100 . LER U 6. will 8 pian can be purchased for $65. Stool included. 15 Olive et Dept.. CONROY PIANO 2 1 et. e WE have a nice selection of slightly used used uprights, ranging in price fro 150 wards. These * from new ones We guarantee them in every wa be arranged. CONROY PIN Olive st. SLIGHTLY used Autopiano for sale for $375. This is a mah y case, 88-note player. in this world-famous make. and gain like this is wo — 8 Bench and music included. Terms be arranged. Ex- change Dept.. CONROY "PIANO 60 — 8 Olive st. VICTOR VICTROLA— Looks and plays ys like new; guaranteed: at a reduced p Easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st les) KARMAN & SONS Player-Piano be had for 1 piano contains the x ~~ sen Player action, and is an exceptional bar- gain at this figure. It ie a mahogany case in- strument and almost new. —— and music included. Terms to suit purch Exchan 2 Dept., CONROY PIANO Co., 1100 Olive.(c AN $800 gany 88-note player-piano that has been — for demonstrating pu only for sale for $295. It’s like new and practically as good as new and carries our unequivocal „ It's a world stand- ard make an ER upright piano, 615: perfec tim The Rudoiph Wurlitzer G0 11 Olive St., J. B. Moran. manager. (c76) 80 BARGAINS in slichtly used and secon-i- hand pianos and players are now being of- fered in Kieselhorst’s Exchange Department at prices extremely low. Among them will — * Kimball, Steinway. as $1. 25 per nstrument is in “nosilent con- dition and carries a Kieselhorst guarantee, which means absolute — If you ever an instrument, now’s your c ce. ll early, or write, or phone for descriptive list with prices. Ss HORST S °* Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy; no interest charged 10 per cent off for cash, with interest and discount, cover you $50 to 3100. Lester players are pone better: $500 to $700. — 28 TALKING MACHINES PHONOGRAPHS—Big 3 Grandtrola for $85: 6 reco terms. Murmann Tnsns geg e VICTOR VICTROLA—Looks and plays like new; guaranteed; at a reduced price; easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c5) EDISON Diamond Disc 1 slight- ly used but good a. bains. Easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 ‘Olive at. (5) EDISON diamond disc: beautifu:, good com- dition; bargain: . ~Artophone * ia Olive st. 1) TALKING MACHINES—For - sale: three beautiful, new talkin machines, play all records: one cost $125, will sell for $35 cash; the others cost $150, will sell for $85; absolutely guaranteed. Box D-335, Post- -Dispatch. _ THE NEW EDISON—Make your home com- plete by the addition of the most modern type of instruments—the phonograph with a soul, Plays all records. Cash or liberal terms Largest stock of Bdieon recreation records in the city. Come in to hear yeur favorite record. Concordia Music House. Barthel G. G. Duesenberg, 912 Pine. (c62) RECORD EXCHANGE _ RECORDS bought, sold ond 9 ed. gee od 8 1006 P n 4) RECORDS—For sale; — stock of Taisen records in the city; come to hear your fa- vorite records; courteous treatment and our characteristic service assured if you will fa- vor us with a call. Concordia Music House, 912 Pine. ö (c62) $50 easy 1318 {c62) our s free: Co., Player-Pianos; write for free ESTATE, ROOMS FOR RENT-—WEST — —ñ—ñ—ñ ͤ —— — —„—ᷣ—:ʃ RR 8S mer AED. S831 A— Mice room, light house- room, SELWAR- BL CIN room; conyenient; reasona LMAR BL. ee eee turnished 2d — front also singie room. (5) DELMAR 5 — room; nice place; I hot water: shower bath. DELMAR BL... 2is— pg front room for housekeeping: both phones. (6G) DELMAR BL., 4413-24 eeping floor room com- plete housck : 84 week: conveniences. DELMAR BI.. 5130—Clean cool room; strictly modern: lady or gentleman em- ploved: reference enees. DELMAR BI. 3829—1 3829——Nicely furnished south room. electricity, fine bath; every conven- ence; DELMAR BL. 4122—Clean. cool, light house- hee one A rooms; also sleeping rooms. Lin- dell 2732R. DELMAR LR BL. 3873—F r ng housce- keeping: also rooms w * phone reasonable. n r 32 I- room apart. bath ; southern exposure porch; no kitchenette: 3051, 4) A—One neatly furnished room. EASTON. 4 4934 in private family. EUCLID. 762 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, . leo light housekeeping rooms; all accomo- SUCLID—aas N. (Van Ness)—Beautitul 9 furnished or unfurnished. Lin- KENSINGTON, (5145 2 story south east exposure; proat family. te KENSINGTON. 5162—! garage it des 1 sleeping porch desired. business man; 8 . —. refer- once ee an 1303—Two furnished rooms; use of 3 phone Forest 780W KING’S HIGHWAY. 1236 N. —Nicely fan — first-floor housekeeping room LACLEDE, , 3¢45—Fron t : ; $2.50 week: man only. 5 N. 4045A—2 la front rooms for light housekeeping : hot running water McPHERSON, 4038—One second floor fur- mished or lighthousekeeping room; all con- veniences. (7) ä 4398 A— Mahogany: furnished room: select location; Olive cars: refer- ences. " Lindell 998 W. (5) MINERVA plete kitchen: lences NEWSTEAD, 518 N.—Rooms, . com- ool front room and com- no annoyance; all conven- (5) — n furnished we ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—S8T. me ROOMS WITH SOARD-—WEST VON ‘VERSEN. — — beasd, Ser eacant Sth; references. vo AI. . 4719— le rooms; home 9 ng; continuous hot ‘ N BL., 4 Attractive rooms: tinuous nae water; home cooking; hone. (3) e: free p By 2 ren , bath, electric: ali “conv. 2285 NORTH THLO K tlemen or marae: 6" Fallon. ‘Park Bistrict: - ROOMS WANTED agoy Wtd.—Not too far west: gentleman. 0 D- V2. Post- -Dispatch ROOM Wtd.—Large and nicely furnished, for 2 gentlerhen, near Grand, et wee Latay- Box N-392. P.-D. (5) ette and SS UNFURNISHED M Wied. — Side: 1 * — Renft : le. Box Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — BOARD—With or without Sot room by a a Hindoo, near Euclid av. or » Bo 34. Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By landscape gardener; private family; conveniences. Box D- 53. Post- Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—One large and one smal! room with — for lady, 15-year-old boy and 6-year-old boy: husband spends part time at ome and pays extra for services ren- dered: West “Side. ‘beyond 45th preferred: write what you have: 1eh0"" Gee must i 8 able. J Beall, ational Rank Blidge ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—By gentleman, on Sour’ Side: room; . all — Box FES e board: halt er from Grand. Post- Dispat tch RESORTS —— . —K—————ů—ů BUNGALOW—-Attractive: 5 rooms, on Lake Michigan, a Haven, Mich.; all conven- fences. Box R-174. Post-Dispatch. (4) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust. 100 clean. modern. outside rooms: 75c day. $3 w week: SHARDELL HOTEL. 43a and Lindell: high-class family hotel: cool and home- like; special summer rates. ' (c15) D’ARLB HOTEL—744 Walton: rooms. with private or connecting bath; also single rooms, light housekeeping permitt ed. ( plete for light Rousekeer ing: adults NEWSTEAD, 522 First floor, either front or back parlor: ‘kitchen privileges; re- fined surroundin 44) n ax N.—Front connecting 5 and single housekeeping rooms; Page car: PAGE BL., .5722—Nicely furnished room and kitchen, Kas range: private family. PAGE BL., 53054A—Neatly furnished front room; kitchen privileges: private family. PAGE BL, 4126—Two front housekeeping rooms; conveniences: private family; rea- sonable. Lindeii 1505R. PAGE BL., 4714—First-floor front room, fur- nished: modern: for 1 — housekeep! g. with Kitchen privilege (82) ROOMS—Newly turnished, — tor 2 or 3 men or «we — n piano, fan: pri- vate bath. (4) ROOM —Furnlabed ‘Toom, in 28 family; tinuous hot water: reason Pho Lindell 170. TAYLOR, 1227 ._N.—Over store; room for gentleman: $1.75 wee VON VERSEN, 4169—2 or 3 furnished rooms, for light housekeeping VON VERSEN, ie he connecting house- keeping rooms; one single; southern ex- posure. (6) VON VERSEN, 4061—2d floor front, with kitchenette; handsomely furnished; gas other large or medium and up; 2 nice room tree to woman for cleaning halls. WAGNER, 19“ — Single room porch, housekeeping privileges; mar 37641. WASHINGTON. 39060 — Desirable 8; _ southern exposure; usual conveniences. (6) ) WASHINGTON BL, 4347—Nicely rare ) ‘ cool nice, ek. with large “$2. Del- room rooms; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3945—Housekeeping. 1 large room, running water, range, phone; electric: private. (4) WASHINGTON BL. 4379—Beautifully tur- nished front room on 2d floor for light housekeeping; also 2 unfurnished large front rooms, southern exposure: modern conven- iences. * 1680 WESTMINSTER PL.. 4011— Front room, 24 floor, south. (4) WESTMINSTER PI. 423s—Pieasant room Ad joining bath: 2 ‘gentlemen: twin beds: conveniences. (4) VESTMINSTER PL.. 4259—Furnished rooms for 2 or 4 gertiemen: corner house; good locality; reasonable. Lindell ndell 5296. (5) | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. / line on more insertions. FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 3 ROOMS, $10.00 Solid agate, IIe line. minimum wee. Discount Ie per three ELL. 118 N. 7th st. (ess) CENTRAL 1448—3 rooms, decorated: rent Olive 5555. „ e SHERIDAN, 3107—four rooms; dition; $12 to good tenant, THOMAS, 2820—3 rooms; bath, electric: newl N $12. STON-TAYLOR TRUST co. ces) 2820—3 rooms. bath electric: $12. 50. Easton- “Bayles n. good con- (4) THOMAS. new) decorated; Trust „ 4474 Easto SOUTH „ NE ee Ce Pee CLEVELAND, 4202A—5 rooms: modern; good repair: $25. (05) DEWEY. 4219—4 rooms with bath. steam heat: three blocks west of Grand av. on Meramec st. Phone Bell Sidney 1736. (c5) DILLON, 1417—4 rooms, water, $11. (c5) EIGHTH, 1010 8.—4 Fooms, | 2d floor ROIS JOST- MILLER R. R. EF CO., N. den. (05) FLAD, 4242 — Modern, 5 rooms, ‘furnace, ae fixtures; will decorate. Victor ‘|CARPENTER P rooms, ' FLATS FOR RENT—WEST RIDGE, 5955-3. rooms and bath. newly dec * —b rooms; bath, gas, etc.: W BREITT | ; A rE is Ras oa aS — H O11 “a! ‘tant N „ t EAST Ns D AV. Will 5 — EZ wat condition Give a8: 18 BARN ihe (36) NORTH BP PBBBBLBB LLLP DDD DPD LALLA LOA AL ALA ALGO ATHLONE, 4250A—5 rooms and beth: strict- Keen. CORA, 19274— rooms: bath, water: rey c GOTH BRILLIANTS, 45230—5 rooms. fur- hot DdDath; good condition: : FLORISS] ANT, 1 * light rooms. au SARAH, . rooms, water, 8. (es) ST. LOUIS, 4808—5 rooms, bath. furnace nie B. A. HICKMAN; 608 4 SEMPLE, 1621—Rent red Seed. $18; 4 N ooms, bath, electric light, bac rch, garden: 2d floor; near car line. SPALDING, 5S106A—Four-room (flat. Sie: 1882 e decorate. Phone ‘Victor $8001, DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL SCHOOL. € 3409— Si x rooms, __conveniences; yard: $20. —— 4 SOUTH CLEVELAND, 4000—# Tooms: modern resi- és dence; rent $40. Mun 1135. dente ee e ta SS al ucement to su a Henrietta. Grand 1374. . . Trdom flat, ii. Sidney LAFAT TTE, 3138—8 rooms: steam at hh tte janitor; $35. neat ICHIGAN, 1715-—6 rooms; hot-water neat . tai electricity. screens; $27. SHENANDOAH. ä room this b ou can have GEO. J. WAN TH. HOM 6943 WATERMAN AV. Can be had with complete. appaint- ments for one year or longer: lot 70x140; house has 9 rooms, baths, 5 hot-water heat, etc.: also garage for will lease only. to adult U EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. 118 N Seventh st. Ouve 5555. (e) FLATS AND ATS WANTED 5109 el he — ba rent: why not be you have your rent rained: near Gravois and Dispatch. Flne Large ome „ 12th St. Plaza ALBERT GB P . 711 Chestnut st. . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE park in northw Commn foes wice, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS 3 9 frame Daurman. Olive 816 — 5 ye sale, 4-room 11 ’ : pay $236 . — * APARTMENT Wtd.—First-class 7 or 8 room apartment. or house in West End. Box D- 97. Post-Dispatch. (7 FLAT Wtd.—4- — flat or dwelling in 10th Ward. by July 1. Box D-342, P.-D. (6) HOUSE Wtd.—To with 7 or 8. rooms, Box D-h5, Post-Dispatch. rent; flat or 2 in good neig * ROMAINE PL., 8590—9 rooms. 2 fur- nace: modern : $40. BEN ALT Olive 5425, Cen. 4351. TEMPLE PL., 1221—7 furnace, finished attic. nice yard; rent $40. JOST;-» -MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. sth. (es) WEST PINE BL., 3863—12-room, modern residence: will install electric and put in first-class condition: rent 5 r mo. MARTIN 3 REA L ESTA 1119 Chemical Bide. (c89) O0. R. CG. 409 — Bldg. bath, new * fixtures: GRAND, 31914 S:—5 rooms, with all modern conveniences; splendid location for doctor: janitor of Grand- 8 Dun will show thro HEMMELMANNS SPACKLER R. E. 623 8 st. 2003—3 rooms, large le. water and gas: rent $10. (4) LACKLAND, 3120—New: 3 rooms, sun par- lor: just south of Tower Grove Park, three blocks east of King’s highway; $24. Victor 8209J. (c4) GRAVOIS, WESTMINSTER PL.. 3928— Neatly furnished southern exposed rooms, single or double; Box +344. Post- . 155 is a full sine “ebony case, rice 1 ch —— i a 17 ‘used sale; cheap: Die. rolle f K TALKING MACHIN —1 Market ast. } r Piano for sale fer — a mou ace * ve at — t at — — 4 e : 95 100 Olive st. ne metal tab F sale, $125. — A an ee: 85 N family poe N08 out all per —— e cask * K fou want a be 5 N ie eo ones: rte tay oe =e MOR 1816—Neatly furnished f and 1 back Foo rooms, gent ad light canine: u iT. a NINTH, 704A N.—Housekeeping, ore front room. 5 NTH, 5 8.— Corner Market: eeping: $3: other rooms, $1.26 gg WA SHINGTON, eens room, neatly L per week. furnished: $1 SOUTH — . ——— . aye. 802—2 large rooms, water, Food neigh- rs; only $5 month; —— BROADWAY. ho 4 8.— sooty W front „ A PLAS, 1 room; ——— expo - rei, fronts. modern conveniences; private. Grand (#1) reasonable. WEST PINE, $829—Lare room and use of __kitchen- $5 per week: coliventences. WEST PINE BL, #8805—N icely * room: complete housekeeping: $2.50 wer). WEST PINE BL... 4007— Housekeeping rooms, southern exposure: free phone, elec- tric range. laundry: reasonable. WEST PINE BL. 2 southern exposed housekeeping rooms; ery convenience. WEST PINE BL., 4124—Well furnished con- necting rooms for housekeeping; 1 7 . } single NORTH PFF ELEVENTH, 14 —Rooms for light housekeeping; front, Ni. side, $2. (5) GARFIELD. 5126— Furnished rooms; all con- veniences: private family; reasonable to permanent people. (89) KENNERLY, 3908—2 rooms, furnished light . KENNERLY. 4638—One furnished front room 2 or 8 KX rooms for light house- keeping: bath. electric, MONROE, 1405—Roqm for light re . ing; neatly furnished. NEWSTEAD. 2000 N.—Furnished rooms and kitchen, $3.50: electric, gas, sewing ma- chine. phone. WRIGHT. 1952A—Extremely desirable two- room suiteg kitchen, bath, electric, reason. able. Centra (5) ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED furnished V. LAWTON, 3500— For colored, 2 rooms; ae for cooking; electric lights. Lindell 3 3 ROOMS WITH 3OARD-CITY SOUTH MPTON, 2341 8.— e front room for 2; all conveniences; boa: optional. HARTFORD, 3422A—Room and board; all conveniences. Sidney 2901W. SHENANDOAH. comfortable ent meals: Pris 39494 south room. —4 two: excel vate: reasonab WEST BARTMER 5921—Front, southern exposed; 88 3. good board; reasonable. CABANNE, 5020—Board for 1 or 2 ladies; reasonable: Hodiamont car CABANNE, 5192—2 — rooms. — * furnished, modern: good board; vate and board; CA BANN 5571A—Room or — Forest istow: 2; conveniences; reasonabe. GIBSON 4471A—Furnished front room: all conveniences, (89) MORRISON, 1231A—A nice home Rc re- og e, honest working girls; each or genta. NICHOLSON pi. , 1758—Connecting kur- 1 B housekeeping rooms; 2d floor front; no * N PL.. h rooms: Lafeyette Park district. PARK, — aad “furnished rooms, south- ern expr (75 1767—Furnished bath, electricity: on ee, » ge convenient ‘to 3 and Grand — nee n private ily. iapate 5 ROTOER 11l1—Light house tly 1 2 prefer nice siroom. Phone” Grand i15—Fi room one Grand 4056 SHENAN —wil 6 fur- apes 1oome, — — or Sunday. Gren’ ah * — all modern e 3 Bes ga ng Ht — 155 E 0 8 ge furnished t room; Sprivate oy ee ; ee CABANNE — attractive rooms, we a fu rnished;: modern; good board: table. CABANNE, 5190—Nicelvy furnished roam; 8 ent board: Jewish family: Forest D PAR BL. SF yee. room .with board: a week; : gentlemen, (6) SELMAR 51. 5556. Font [oom nate - $2 each: with board $6 w DELMAR BL., ee a fee rooms. board: hot bath; rates $5. (4) Stee BL... 1 large front room, 2d floor: also small room; evening dinner, Lindell 2614, (8) * ge re newly uth exposure; MAPI, . al rates to 3 pec eonie: excellent hoard, . eee 4306-—-Large 24-floor front and other roome: roar. — » (5) PIN 11—Fu ed part; board: 2 male adults. "inde 1. well te | CAT privity LAFAYETTE, 4177—Elegant new flats: 4 rooms, breakfast rooms, sleeping bore sun ior, ae SO 7 floors, steam heat: aii conveniences; PANKE Be LB an R. E. "CO. .T11 Chestnut. ERT G. 135 LA SALLE, Jarge rooms; newly pa- red: bath, goo Fy . lights; every- thing in good order; rent (4) LINDENWOOD PL. ande p 85d 3 __rooms, bath. 810. Central 4356. (c6) MAGNOLIA, 4922A—5 rooms; bath, furnace, gas, electricity ; newly painted and pa- tt he throughout: a nice, clean flat: Mein} = 0 196, Central 6849. want rooms, lar 5 MENARD, 1422—3 — vard, gas: open: low NEBRASKA, an pony rooms and bath, electricity, furnace, gas range, $18; owner will board. (o) SHAWMUT PL.. 18xx—-Modern €-room: up- per flat: first- class condition: vacant June 10. Delmar 1586R. . c6) SILVERTON PL.. .. 1415—Nice 8 or 1 room flat with bath: Compton Heights or vicir- ity: state rent. SPRING, 1642 S.—8 rooms and sun parlor; every modern convenience; occupant will show you through: rent, $31.00. E. CO., 623 Chestnut ‘st, STANGE, 1216A—4 large rooms, bath, attic, $14 month; save car fare. AN. — Three rooms, bath, screens, wi” $14. Central 4356. (c6) win ot oe rooms and bath, elec- tric ii ht, large barn; suitable for ice and coal business. Grand 4736M. (c4 VIRGINIA, 29283A—Five rooms; bath, ase, electricity; rent reasonable. WALSH. ¢21A—3 rooms and bath, $16, JOST-MILLER R. FE. CO., 105 N. 9th.(c5) 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $14 987A Hickory st.: good location; newly decorated. repaired and painted: — * mong ing throughout: 5 rooms and bath floor, $14; convenient to 4 car lines. Keys — office. JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. 3 ROOMS. BATH, $8 6425 Wade av. Take Manchester car, walk north 3 bi 3 son T*. 3 rooms. n IGNATIUS “McMENAMY. 3541 pete Both phones. 4) WEST BARTMER, 5947—5 rooms; modern; will ene" to suit. Main 1196, Contras C BARTMER, 5596—-Pleasant, furnished arlor, libra dining wr. vileges, inclu ing gas, Me.; shade trees; rehned fur- kitchen pore n oon; g RS. 7338. — 1221—-Modern room flat, hardwood floors, screens, shades and awn- ings; —— Dee (c3) TES, 5034—N 6 rooms: hardwood floors, tile bath, . hot-water heat; ALBERT G. BL ANKE E. CO., 711 EASTON aor 1 er flat. with bath, new ecorate rooms on and 3 rooms on od: lacus rd; good location; nt: a at o lee. WaDHN T MeDOWALL. 927 Chestnut ot ETZEL, e de ne rooms: room, sun parlor, “alee * porch. breakfas = — cs ‘hardwood 9 eat; mod- ALBERT. ud Ader 2 80. 711 Chestnut. EVANS, 4143—5-room flat. steam W bath, electric’ wiring. $20. —1 li 18835 oe PARK Br.. 4016—Piate, 4916—Fiat; 7 Hight itor; heat. ( lawn: nitor; heat. FoREst 5 meee WiN __ furnace. GOODFELLOW, light; 618. Reill rooms, gas, etc.; rent $10 REAL ESTATE Co., MARTIN ae ae Chemical Bldg, (ese Forest 1186R RAYMOND OND, 5000— 5 me for family or sin- e* ROOM ii “ROI 8 lest. 10 strictl we KOON Large, 4 Furnished F 8 5 alee 2 . 2 3 8 8 at as Weed 2 th 1 i 3 * 3 i ene ; 8 Sew TERR OS ET PE RI BIO RE Pa CH AIRE Pe ½ ß rens I eee PH eke PES TR E>. 4 kh fie: oe ' ; 7 A—3 rvoms and bath: hot- , | HODTAMONT. as K io ont 1490. 50 ( CLEDE, 4582-—5-room fi ea ter, : hot water heat ga oy in win — 1 — in the st. bath. 5 e A steam “~~ tand in — room. stat w ception bait t-water, 9 (ea) PAGE BL... oi light : with or without Fire — 1008. (08s electric HEMME OLIV 3943—11-room _ 15 ashsta | Water, Janitor. - ‘ Chestnut.” ne nice House With Apartment Service 5807 Cates av., rooms, steam heat, hot Nh Cabany 2119. (82) NORTH EUCLID, 4350 N.—Take aNtural Bridge car. get off on Euclid one walk L 5-room rock cottage... bath. fixtu GEO. 1 7 WANSTRATH. 8 Chestnut. APARTMENTS WEST UNION BL., (8d floor south)—5 roo good 1 ain 1196, Central 6349. 4085 UNION, 1316 N. (2d floor north) —5 rooms, n parlor. sleeping porch. Main 1196. 6849. (cS) su Central WESTMINSTER PL., 5788 (3d floor)—5 rent $50; open. rooms and sun parlor; 23 Grand 3096. BBOTT R. ., 806 Chestnut. (c92) EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS inecludi fuel gas 1 we I, for ‘ihting ney 2 addition —— apartment N — 3 — * — rtments Olive; central; new flreproo? lai TRUST CO,, 1182 Washington av. 0 EUGENE FIELD 4339 e 2 rooms, with 3-roo ef- Sotency : gte king and ‘ighting electricity: sate 2 RU ee attendant there, CIT ST ., 1132 Washington. (c8) CONGRESS, 4 OR 6 ROOMS 1158 Blackstone, end floor, 4 rooms. $40. 5627 Etzel. second floor, 6 room Contain hardwood floors, tile bath, show- ers, buffet. vacuum cleaner: open. ALBERT G. BLANKE R.E. 0. .711 Chestnut. ‘UNIVERSITY , Five room, numerous closets white” * 9 strictly modern. available April CITY TRUST co., 1132 Washineton av. , from ce Churchill” "Whittemore FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S ree ——U— . — —wä4-8ãj——2ä DP LDPE FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Couple want fur- pished flat, very reasonable. Call Cabany COTTAGE—For sale: 3-room frame, $700: 4356. COTTAGE—For feet: brs 5016 8. . terms. $300 cas ni, "815 per per — . ine toda —.— n sale, — price UN frame: lot 40 lot; some grapes; near pay $250 cash, balance 4247™M (ec) — * payments; clear title.’ Box N Post-Dispatch. — te $1300" Part and ‘aravels: fo) FURNISHED FLAT F Wtd.—s room for sum mer: 2 ladies: best references, Box D-411, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By couple; three rooms; private bath and entrance; summer months. Box D-227, Post- Dispatch. 2 SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT BUNGALOW—For rent. Bradford west): third house south of Page: bath, furnace. with hot-water coil, - electric fixtures. gas, water. etc.; $20. ALBERT G. BLANKE R.E.CO,,J11 Chestnut. HOUSE—Webster, also flats; also fur- nished single room; m Phone Webster 716, : he! ~~~" „„ across to 2 Club F. Co., 8-120 N. 4th. * . (c60) er el av. (7200 d convince Dunrica park in South St. Lou more than ask can, be in the 6520-25 ae pg) Ia Ry! — this ** 5 “than od are “this? — me "Frank 4 Room Brick hme 1. — 8 0 On 0 2 a Waute Por Floor Plaus and ‘ih eee Information, . — 2 .- Room Brick 2. Acre Lot Price $5100; Terms $500 Cash this place is pear a cit is and ing for for fine home; country life further in ‘ to suit; 18 H-274. Post-Dispatch. Cornet & . Agents, 719 Chestnut St. und is w ~ ouse and lot: formation, 200 „ See OO SUBURBAN PROPERTY—FURNISHEO SUMMER HOM n rent, r pletely furnished: rches, ade garden: Claiborne ae Webster Groves. Bell Country: Home in Florissant Val. Large brick dwelling, near Florissant, Mo., having 3 baths and showers, sleeping porches.. completely furnished; billiard — at tract ive. unds; will lease for summ ANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chesinut st. — 1 — 2 NORTH brick: slat $50.00 Vere: RTY - BY R ü — d n ow. give all Boonie 1; large eh — sal er cash © ng all interest RI BLOCKS WEST GOOD = — at RESIDENCES FOR SAL, “JUST BAST OF se SKINKER . = 6151 WASHINGTO machin oor tet snknee GTO and el —— : . —— 5 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _CENTRAL BUILDING—For pn — J nm yp 8- tor: 804 | a — nd principal. tie! FLORISSANT AVENUE. 3 — D. oe $200 2 balance West Walnut Manor ce $7560, " Mercantile Trust Co., Arent ™ a. Vesti N. Wharf; 5900 quer RAMMING BAL. SsTate CO., 308 8 _ Main st. eo stores; EASTON, cor. Sheridan: ange” new (c92) junction 3 streets; good location. SOUTH California: FN ient. ain 1196, Central 6849. STORE—2002 Sidney; large; will 687047 to suit you. Main 1196, WEST TAYLOR, 1227 N.—Small store: good for tai- lor, dry goods, jéweler or hardware shop. a ; STO RE—3304 conven- (c5) ut in entral (es 4961 WEST PINE BL. Elegant six-room apartment, sun parior, sleeping porch: every — convenience: N age; open for ins LBERT T G. BLANK REAL ESTATE OD. 1 Chestnut st. 3703 WASHINGTON University apartments, 2 and 3 Ao gg = 8 venlence; furnished oF or ‘unfurnished. 5 See at at- ven! tendant there CITY TRUST %o. 1132 Washington. (ech NORTH STORE—4132 N. Broadway: argo, con- venient. Main 1196, Central ry 5 (c5) STORE—Beaitiful corner store, Jeffepson and Hebert. cheap rent. Apply 2600 Hebert — 4050 GARAGES AN VD STABLES GARAGE— Modern, for one to 5 cars; rent. 724 Aubert a (76) * ME low J. I. EPSTEIN'S Steam-Heated Apartments d 88855 85 ainsss 28 oor 0 7 i 4 rooms, 422 la rel, 4 rooms; por 4733 se Louis, 4 rooms, ist floor east 6010 Ma je, 6 rooms, 24 floor 51. BPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—Four —— sun parior and rch; furn : can ive . Forest 26 1 xc) APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished 5. apartment, all conveniences; carage it's want- ed: for & onger. Phone Forest mon or 1 fed) For rent; <4 Sarees: reasonable ern exposure. she 2 2 888 FURNISHED AP tractively: 5 rent; two pore south 5953. SOUTH ALBION PL.. 2853—4. rooms, partly tur- _nighed, to permanent party. ST. ANGE, 1211-4 rooms ana bath, $25 _MINER REALTY ©O., 08 N, 10cm. (09) Wiser —— — — APARTMENT—Nicely abertment. Apply Georgian Ct: Annex, Ct. 22 * AP: Sg for 8 — „ southwest corner, with safe. A at office. (ei BERL 4112805 furaiehed Flat: all conveniences: reasonable, (c) oman Se . L F d, REAL ESTATE ages: .d. rents cor am tion — rick fiat. 50 CHOICE - ~4-ROOM 2531 SEMPLE new. modern, up-to-date eg excellent opportu easy monthly payments; AVENUE 4211 SAN FRANCISCO AY, Seale [Sa Ter ‘wate Sas J = g. BLAKE 2 BRO, * . 1 815 Cc — —ę—e—:³ meat — FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE —— ———— ODEO LOPE DI LP SOUTH ted will cotistder, ¢ Mes jor, clear ——— . :T—UU— — — I I Dr sale or — — 4333 Laclede modern fam ers city | — * saver — Call 3541 Utah. __ 2581 W. Five a rr Le = Bargain in 3 rc 4 Room and Lafayette; good 3-4 room ee co. $275 Cash, Elegant Flat N 885 t, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE RESIDENCE—For sale exchange for 7T-room cottage. mnauire yore: Penrose, (76) 4165-67 LAFAYETTE AV. Four flats of 4 rooms each: fl 2 — ccept ALBER 8. e CO. 5. HT Ch Chestnut. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE~ — ñ̃ñꝛ———ñůꝛ— ę:—— —— — —— Oe OOO Oe eres WESI L dest 2 ae in Hodtamont- lot 150x150: Plymouth and 7 — er av.;, bargain for Ne sale. O. W. FARMS FOR SALE down, $7.10 | rag 20 XK. campers, 20.6 . Mottaz, * 2 Mo (is) sale, we have Small t. Louis that a 2 and at WATTS FARM & ND CO bottom ho house, a: walle apirng linproved 2 sale, Foe oat 750 — improved 80, phan, 40 water; 40, $1250: 2 PFPPPCCFCPPPCPCCPPPP VCC . —— ALA NR De IRD . APARTMENT— For ment, corner — sale, owner nonresiden change. Easton: garage said For —— call or must NORTH $485 CASH AND $35 MONTH r new ; 5522 orissant 1 Beacon: "rent $40, par pont: b cor. st. RESIDENCES FOR SAL WEST City HOUSE—For sale; 5119 av.; bes 50m | MON 190 feet; HOUSE—For ge MOK se driveway, shot wa —— tae heat; Le RESIDENCE For ae a 8 te this. 2901 Meramec Rg lt i $1000 nts 91 ee Placa in Hillerest . „ So — eb e

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1 3 Si. LUSo —-— — — — 1 1 : 2 8 7 * 7 > . 441... 6 ve e a beg Vs 18 ices 1 . 1 2 i os oo ee I —— ee | — * aoe ae 5 wae eae eee eS : * ° . 8 ae lace zones. All sizes nt Economy Store cial. price. Basement Economy Store | grays, and white duck and ¶ Many Summer fabrics Bed Sheets, 1/, Less Odd lots, various sizes. Limited quantity and only 4 to a customer; mill damaged. Printed Mulls, Yd., 19¢ Full pieces in neat N and blue patterns. White Poplins, Full pieces. * § 41 5 Al Greatly Reduced * Desirable short —— in- ed insertions, 3 ** 2 * ; * 0 ‘ 2 ; 9 N ＋ $ " : : Pe eee 5 8 yo ‘ ; Ae > 2 1 128 2 3 a Ba — 1 2 4 = _ * r on ai — = K we 3 W = D * a * 1 > 9 * —_ * ——— — my 5 die ia be * F 8 7 i > gs ee ea „ 4 i . K. * N — * N n 3 > * 2 ¥ o . 1 3 +2 1 * ci Bib ¥ Sore r Be ra Pay 8 ‘y 90 1 . — 2 =: 1 . l 83 * Pe a * " r 4 1 . 15 5 ae Sys an ie 7 ; 22 * at 7 1 Yard. 8 „„ „„ ‘a „ „% „ ; — * * f ge Koy AS e R Boys’ Wash Knickers j . ‘sizes of these practical pants in striped beach cloth. in wor i faye checks — es 75 2 N * v 1 5 * , 3 3 s 9 e „ ; I „ 88 ae 5 a — eS oe gee panes iy: - 7 — oP: 2 4 ; ie Hes : ’ a 2 for „ ; 8 2 N a ‘ Domestics, White Goods, ee, 5 at special Friday prices. 2 .

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Editorial Page N ews Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. — 84 n * * * — 8 ‘ NAAN Sas SS) _ ~\ W >> * * * > > > Pe SS 4 Lid, e eee " „ — ‘fps . . 5 2 © WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. WH Douglas Campbell firs! American- trained ace; who brought down his fifth enemy airplane last week.’ 1 f uu, i .. e, 1 ey - a “A 4 PF . ere r aN N — We n Rn eee * „ Wr 1 0 „ 7 The ges mask is useful when peeling econ for the midday choWI- = © COM. us. 10 5 Ss, > eeear eee the? hha the heel hth eh tht hth tthe A Ae thatthe he & . : * N „ ms * > ‘ LY — AAA Ae en eS 8 3 8 ais : N 8 * 8 ee 82 3 88 ts = ee igs ee eS SR 7 2 Nees r Wa ee =" \ e —— — * 45 4 con fs i 45 &, ee „„ ae feb: NS r \A . MQ \ WSS American Marines im Wii iii ——— the chee tha hh he A hata gree: — att ee 2 85 > * n 3 BWR RAB eres Md Ul 8 48 * 2455458 n — — — rr Remar Corn * ne ac Pas * 5 R ; hms nae bmn ee in pn eS Life- poesie in twhich SteamerdtTexel copia Atlantic City. after’ bein g ect by/U-boat.60 miles: Nose “shore-At | tt — ———ů — Dy —— ii fi, . 4, Ap AA hf, . * ROO N N * * SNN 1 D ̃ ˙ . mere AE rr | | | a 2s bE PPO Os) CED eke eee _ SSS Se r r The U.S. destroyer Ward: five days after the keel was laid. This is the ship, built in 7 g days... 4 5 * 4A , 7 „ " „ „ A A 4 b * 4 1 92 . n . r * . 7 a . 1 a * „ * — ho . 5 bie : se N * a PURE AIM for oO eee Reheat ¢ a et een PROT re tt a 6 — 29806 ———————— . PROCLIP hE 8 1 2 1 An out- door rehearsal for “The Artist's Dream” to be given by the children of Maplewood June l for. the: benefit ‘ * rr ‘s =! ws * * * — — — — . —— r wins 2 ae $44 3 1 * * 7 * rr 2 * ae se — —— 2 — . —— „. —— * 7. „„ — ie n * D K. * t of the Soldiers and Sailors Club inthe: 2 8 — *

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22 — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. [Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. : Twelfth and Olive Streets * * * e for entire yoar, 1917: SUNDAY, 361,263 a Paily and Sunday, 194,593 Member Audit Bureau of 3 MEMBER OF 1 The Associated Press the use for republica eredited to it or not othe Paper, and also the local p ber published herein. ghts of republication of special dispatches n are 2 iso reserved. IPTION RATES — MAIL IN etn fe Sunday, one yea Ww — ad 3 one kr ve 3 In Bt. = Suburbs: y Only 0 ‘ Daily and 2 a Month. . untered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second - fr ‘glass matter 25 Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central €990 *THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- - cally independent, never be afraid ‘to attack wrong, whether by pred- ‘atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. . JOSEPH PULITZER. “" April 10, 1907. : W LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ! Soldiers Object to “Sammy.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it not about time that the people of the United States rose up on their hind legs and, once and for all, squelched the turther use of the puerile, effeminate tern: „Sammies,“ when designating the heroic, manly fighters who compose the army of the U. S. A.? The soldiers themselves object to the . use. of such a term and most newspapers _.Rave dropped it, but several newspapers here and there still persistently attempt to ‘gtabilize a coined word which carries an . both weak and nauseating. One would infer that our soldiers were a crowd of wrist-slapping Algernons and Percies. The constant efforts of certain writers to make the English language *cute” has not ended, but I hope that the minds with a big outlook and ability _ ta know human nature will use their ef- “forts to stamp out the further use of 80 Aisgusting a term as Sammies.“ It should not be too great a task for anyone to say “Soldiers of the United ates Army.” The appellation “Tommy” for the En- "S#lish soldiers has almost fallen into disuse and in that case it was not so bad, be- cause the English have a natural habit of tong years’ standing, of using similar terms ‘without loss of dignity. Yet they have realized, evidently, that so weak a term is almost an insult to the daring and hero- bam ot their soldiers. The French term “poilus’’ means the “hairy ones.“ Truly a term bubbling over ‘with the intuitive feeling of strength, en- ~Alurance and morale. . Why then should we, a vigorous nation of vigorous men, try to effeminize our fgtiting men by such a spineless word as * ““Beammies 7” Let us wholesomely use efforts unspar- Aggy to discourage its further use. Let everyone stop trying to be “cute” and just *“trim that bunch of German savages to . free man's taste.“ PAUL BERDANIER. Jays and Jurors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. „ Aren’t the grand jurors mostly car own- „ers? After Wisconsin and North Dakota . courts had worked without grand juries, ' Minnesota wisely abolished hers. JAY WALKER. V 6 — “Give Old Workers a Chance. T0 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with much interest the dif- ferent letters published in your paper rela- si’ me to the inability of men arriving at ~ the age of 50 to secure employment, not- * withstanding the cry and need of men at the present time. Having arrived at this age, I have ex- 3 the same difficulty in obtaining “employment, not because of incompetency. or not being able to furnish satisfactory _ «én Peterences, but for no other reason than I „ dvavé arrived at the age of 50. For the benefit of some of the employers hero in St. Louis, as well as elsewhere, who feel that men at 50 have become incapacitated and should be placed on the shelf, I wish to ~ +4 ~quote a few extracts from an editorial ap- 8 4 — org in your paper several months ago e, the caption “A Conservation of \ 125 Am the first annual report of the Chicago Employers’ Association, after experiment- ing with men over 45, stated during the year it procured 9190 men past the age of 46 years; the aggregate salaries paid to these men during the year amounted to over $2,000,000; some of the men so em- ‘ployed have been in receipt of $350 a month further stated. 8 we have proved that gray hairs indi- ay date the age of discretion. Our work has Ss been so successful that it is now taking ne national scope; dismissing men at 45 sre nly for that reason is like disqualifying n expert who has taken a post graduate ears to make himself more expert.“ etc. . „ais report evidently proves that men are at their best when at 45 to 55 and they can be depended upon at all times. We want to de loyal and patriotic, as wen as the young fellows, and contribute erte Red Cross, as well as buy Liberty onde, etc., but when it is a struggle for 3 un to exist the pleasure is denied us. 3 es J. A W. eR ei 4 oile 8 5 2 tee Bol@iers Need Musical Instruments. ot PAS Wie Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. ue members of D Company, 349th In- } a oe, composed mostly of St. Louis boys, are in need of mandolins and guitars to umu themselves during their spare mo- ‘and would greatly appreciate any — of same. Thanking you in ad- geo remain, ee PRIVATE A: G. SCULLY, „ Camp * me — N ns cate WILFLEY-FOLK CONTEST. Politics hasn’t adjourned in the Missouri sen- atorship electian. Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk returned to Mis- souri to become counsel] to the St. Louis Cham- _ROST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ber of Commerce, chiefly for the purpose of fight- ing the bridge arbitrary, under a contract which expired about the time that the late Senator Wil- liam J. Stone’s term expired. The death of Senator Stone called Mr. Folk from the arbitrary battle line sooner than he expected. But, the arbitrary fight not yet having been won, there is no issue except personal ambition, loyalty and ca- pacity. Between Senator Wilfley, who holds the office by Gov. Gardner’s appointment and who is a candidate for election, and ex-Gov. Folk there is no choice as to loyalty. One is as fervent as the other. Both are ambitious. Gov. Folk has an excellent record as anti-boodle Circuit Attorney and Governor and has experience as an almost continuous officeholder for 18 years. Senator Wilfley is untried in office, but is a man of ex- cellent native ability and bright promise. In this dull outlook for publicity and interest, Mr. Folk happened upon a treasure trove. He produced a letter written by the head of the Liquor Dealers’ Association, calling upon every- one with a dry tongue and a wet mind to down Folk. It was an amazing letter, written so in- genidusly on the secret, made-to-order line, that, being signed and issyed by a Republican, there is widespread suspicion that it was intended to induce a cat-and-dog, wet-or-dry fight among the Democrats and brighten the forlorn hope of the Republicans. The letter certainly was a fool document. It gives Mr. Folk an opportunity to pose as a martyr of saloon vengeance, but we indulge the hope that the senatorial campaign will not de- generate into a controversy over soft and hard drinks. Congress has done all it can do on the liquor question and the people of Missouri will vote on a bone-dry prohibition amendment in Senator Wilfley is as dry as he can be. We are in a gigantic war, for the winning of which every energy and resource is needed. Let us decide who shall serve Missouri in the Unit- ed States Senate by a higher test than that of taste in drinks—let us choose the man who will give the greatest promise of capacity and we: ness to serve the country and its cause. = = rr With Foch, Haig and Pershing on the gate” at the Marne, the sign is up on the box office win- dow: “They Shall Not Pass.“ = = -~ Fr EX-VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS. In character and career the late C. W. Fair- banks was one of the most creditable figures that came into public view as creations of the Hanna regime in politics. He made his national debut as temporary chairman of the convention in St. Louis at which Mr. McKinley was named for President, performing the duties of presiding officer in a manner giving little promise of the facility he was later to acquire in the role as President of the Senate. A few months later he was chosen Senator from Indiana as the dis- tinctive choice of the Hanna element in his party, and as the representative of that element he was made running mate of Mr. Roosevelt on the pres- idential ticket of 1904. No great measures of public reform or social amelioration can be attributed to his personal initiative. However, an estimable private life and the dignity and judgment with which he filled demands while a Senator in Congress for eight years and twice a candidate for Vice President, in one of which candidacies he was successful, made him a respected figure in our public affairs. His name, previously a very familiar one to the voters, will be long associated in political annals with the 1916 demonstration that the magic of the old combination in national ticket- making, New York and Indiana, had finally lost its potency. = = = bi i Jesse Lynch Williams, a former St. Louis newspaper man, wins a $1000 prize for a play entitled “Why Marry?” We. do not know the answer to this interesting question, but the high price of coal and other things may have something to do with it. = = re Ue 99 AND MORE BLUE BOTTLES. The reported discovery of 26 empty one-quart whisky bottles in a single day on a single floor of the House office building at Washington is a little disconcerting .until further data afford a chance to apply the law averages. While this may represent the consumption of a part of the lower branch of Congress on a day of special thirst or some special occasion, like a member’s birthday, we are told that the normal number of empty whisky bottles found in the course of a month on this particular floor is only 160. This represents a total consumption on the five main floors of the big structure, with something added for attic and basement, of only about 1000 bottles per month. That is but 2.3 quarts for each of the 435 members of the House, certainly not an excessive amount. On Dec. 17 last, two-thirds of these members by their votes on the prohibition amendment de- clared that their constituents at home, no matter what their condition or state of health or degree of thirst, should not be permitted 2.3 quarts, or even .3 of a quart or even a single drop. In fact, in the whole House but 128 men voted against the amendment on the day when Mr. Bryan, looking down from the gallery, saw the apotheosis of grape juice in America. It would be a less depressing exhibit of incon- sistency and even hypocrisy, if we could assume that the 128 are emptying all the bottles. But to assume that, we would have to assume that the grape juicers occupy a segregated district, instead of being distributed indiscriminately through the building. We would have to assume that the floor where the 26 empty bottles were found in one day and where normally 160 are ‘tound every month, is given over wholly to the scornful en- emies of grape juice. The office apartments; however, are not apportioned on that basis. If the 128 really are emptying all the bottles, something should be done about it. A proportion that gives only an occasional refresh- | aE ie een nnd raves. Oe members meena A cause for m when divided among only 128. November. Mr. Folk is as dry as he has to be and’ How does the quota of empty bottles found on the similar floor of the Senate office building compare with the quota found on the floor of the House building? How do the quotas found in beth entire buildings compare? How much help are the eight out of 96 in the Senate who voted against the amendment receiving from other Senators? Who wouldn’t join the navy now, when there is an open season for U-boats on the Atlantic coast? Get in, boys, and give em both barrels! The statement of the committee of railroad rep- resentatives to whom was referred the report of the Inland Waterways Committee, that the depth of water between St. Louis and Cairo and Cairo and New Orleans is too uncertain to permit of navigation by barges drawing eight feet is com- pletely met by a report bf Brigadier-General W. H. Bixby, president of the Mississippi River Commission and division engineer of the West- bor Works. The railroad committee stated that the channel between St. Louis and Cairo frequently has only four feet five inches or water and cannot be relied upon to have better than six or seven feet, and that the channel between Cairo and New Orleans frequently makes navigation for eight-foot barges | impossible. Gen. Bixby refutes this statement with the rec- ords of the Mississippi River Commission. The records show that the aggregate time between reports of deficient depth and the securing of over eight feet has averaged less than 30 days a year and of securing over seven. feet less than 12 days, for five years. This means, at the worst, an eight-foot channel for more than 11 months of the year and over seven feet for all the year ex- cept 12 days. This is less interruption than is caused in any other kind of navigation. The records show that in 14 years there have been only eight occasions when an eight-foot continuous channel was lacking and only 21 when the channel was less than nine feet, between Cairo and New Orleans. These occasions were caused by a single bar, easily and quickly re- movable. The report ends with this pertinent paragraph: The above statement of facts show that an 8-foot channel from St. Louis to Cairo and 9 feet from Cairo to New Orleans is practically dependent only upon the continuance of ap- propriations; and its continuous maintenance is as certain and regular as that of land travel. Moreover, it is much more difficult to sidetrack steamboats than it is to side- track railway cars, so that quick delivery of freight by water is much more probable than quick delivery of freight by rail. The gross misstatement of facts, directly con- ‘trary to the actual records, made by the rdilroad committee exposes its attitude towards river navigation and ought to nullify the influence of its report concerning the feasibility of Missis- sippi navigation. In deciding a matter of such vital importance to the whole country, and espe- cially to the Mississippi Valley, as the use of the waterways in this transportation and industrial crisis we cannot believe that Mr. McAdoo will permit himself to be misguided by false state- ments and biased judgment. The exposure of the effort to deceive him is a good guide to the truth. = = * r The saloon is slipping fast enough without tak - ing an extra and uncalled-for skid into politics. = = * i. i WAR oo Nr. S CALM OPTIMISM. The statement issued by the Supreme War Council of the allies after its sixth session, held in London, sounds a mote of calm optimism which is the more convincing because, based on facts and dispositions known only to council members, it is already justified by developments of public knowledge. It may be assumed that the survey of the entire situation to which the statement refers was made by the council in anxiety and at great cost in labor involving a study of multitudinous details. The conclusion of the highest authorities in the allied military service is that the enemy’s pur- pose is certain to be baffled and his forces de- feated. Boundless faith is expressed in the pro- fessional qualities and leadership of Commander- in-Chief Foch. Unity in command is declared greatly to have improved allied prospects. Full confidence in the courage and fortitude of the armies is recorded. “The bringing of American troops, the council says, in a technical judg- ment; “will make it impossible for the enemy to gain victory by wearing out the allied reserve before the enemy has exhausted his own.” The assurance that not a single one of the free nations of the world will be abandoned to the despotism of Berlin will enhearten those races to whom the fortunes of war have been unkind in this greatest of contests, but whose sacrifices contribute to te common end. The free peoples and their magnificent soldiers will save civiliza- tion,” are inspiring words coming from this body which controls greater forces and holds in its hands mightier destinies than any other body in all history. The shock of the enemy’s new blow has already been spent. Even the empiric law of chances diminishes his prospect of any further great suc- cess. Repetition of his blows will become in- creasingly difficult. Civilization is being saved at incalculable cost, but it will be saved. To have lived in the times in which we live and to behold what we behold in a world unselfishly united in heroism and the performance of mighty deeds will hereafter be deemed a privilege. — = = ~~ While grand juries scold about “jay walking,” automobiles continue to kill people at regular crossings, where, according to the grand jury theory, life is safe. The elderly woman who was killed at Delmar boulevard and Goodfellow avenue, Saturday evening, was not “jay-walking.” = = rr SELF INSTRUCTION. Herbert Speucer. In education the process of self development should be encouraged tb the fullest extent, Chil- dren should be led to make their own investiga- tions, and to draw their own inferences. They should be told as little as possible, and induced to discover as much as possible. Humanity has progressed solely by self instruction; and that to achieve the best results, each mind must progress somewhat after the same fashion, is continually by the marked success of self-made men. ern Division of the United States River and Har- : WHAT THE U- BOAT DID. — — — — — —— — — — —— — ——— — — — JUST A MINUTE PANETELA. ES. Leulla, Things are. popping Whey our boys Have met the Hun; Sort of looks ‘As if the fellows Had the Kaiser On the run. One is careful Of opinion In comparison As yet; But enough, We think, has happened To decide us How to bet. One had rather We were proven Like the British And the French— On and underneath The ocean, In the air And in the trench. All the same, We can’t but notice When the Huns And Yankees mix, That we always Seem to hold them, — — — — — — — ——— —— —„-—— —-—-—-— — — — —— — , « ee — Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams — — ͤ bů —e — — — — . tg gi ee ee — — - ae — = — - —— — ——— —— —— — — — —— Just a temporary shock While the new And bumptious German Hits the 7 The 11 gradnates of Yale who voted the Kaiser FFF lowing Francis Galton’s measurement of - greatness or genius according to its impression upon civiliza- tion. The Kaiser has lined up about all the civ- {lization there is against him, and the impression he nas made upon it may be said to be staggering. He is not the world’s greatest man in any complimen- tary sense, but he is unquestionably the world’s greatest living figure. We must not forget that the war primarily is being {ought to determine whether not greatness is to be achieved in the way the seeks to attain it. There will be no apologies necessary if he wins the war, because there will be no one left to command them. There would always be a protest under heel somewhere which might in time get the upper hand in the judgment of the Kaiser; but we would rather not leave justice to so desperate a chance. The Kaiser, in seeking to take his place with Alexander-Caesar-Napoléon, only succeeded in linking his own name forever with that of Nero. He is not the world’s greatest man; and ili 1 I with subscriptions to the Liberty | the Red Cross, the thrift stamp cae The Journal cannot see exactly what tt protest is about. A man who has o 5 cents cannot be forced to Liberty Bond. He is without.the ne funds. Coercion does not hit him. N Coercion hits nobody but the fellow w ) éan afford to help the ’ nent does not. It hits nobody but. : which says: “Yes, I know the world is 0 fite. I am wilting that. ee, fire. You put it out. vane eee background, until everything is smoothly again. When the rolling in, I'll come out of hiding and n you in enjoying them.. * The Journal believes that, after is war is over, there will be no place for gu ho aman. It believes that, when the war is over, the majority of our people col the same. It believes that the man wasn is today complaining of coercion; and who | has failed to yield because of lack of pa- triotism, will in truth be a man W 1 1 | country. 2 75 ot course, there may be cases ‘of 3 coercion, were a mas i — overenthusiastic person to do ee ae % is right. But such cases must be'rere. In general, it is not coercion that 160 er 4 in this country today. It is human nature, | There is no help for it. The wise mam will | t it—and do his duty, . accep } 3 Down to W From the New York Evening Post. 5 America must send only . men, food and ammunition. She 7 cut out civilians, social reformers, if Ud 4 vestigators, disguised press agents, and all noncombatant pseudo-soldiers, and fill every ship with real fighting men. This war is not a Chautauqua confer. ence. . oes, HUS cables the Paris correspondent Pe the Brooklyn Eagle. The ag 1 js a bit rough, but it is not without DO a There has been a little too much of h holiday air in some performances’ be France. For a time in which | tion is hanging in the balance, there as been rather too much football and base ball, too many university clubs, recreation centers, and week-end leaves in Puris and too little prompt and vigorous down to business. The French villages is all right, as is the es ing of agricultural implements and to peasant communities close under lines; but a vast deal of what has b so prematurely done is going to be away by the present German 3 as anyone who knows the county — have realized migh® be the case, No one, surely, would wish to deny to American — n tion and respite as is possible in the conditions of war, or put an end to 1

Page 24

7 POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine Dangers to Be Avoided When Using.Gas in the Home Conditions and Practices Illustrated Below Are Possible Sources of Se- rious Ee en, ore ee re to 2 of site: ¢ or a igi Tibi 3 . 3 we Pesan A* 1 N ¢ Geiss wo epee one "oe “3 2 ae — „ Seats 5 Bt aes —— 8 . . — 52 * * 8 7 - 2 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. V uus PAGE 1 f . Voges > 1 * * = ‘a “Safety for the Househ hold—2 | Use of Gas Made Safe by a Strict Observance of the Following Rules For- to big Against Leaks, Explosions and Fires, Usually Due to Carelessness or Ignorance of Dangers—Proper Treatment for Henn of Asphyxiation. a 2 THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT - BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Mrs. Blackbird and Mrs. Robin. Ort in the spring Mrs. 8 Blackbird arose early from her nest in the woods and flew to a grove where she had seen the dzy before some very fine-looking worms being picked up by some of the robin family. d “Tl just fly over before break- fast,.“ said Mrs. Blackbird. “I am sure the robins will not be out this early, and besides, I should like to know if they own the earth. That 22 is not theirs any more than By the time Mrs. Blackbird reached the grove she was chatter- ing away to herself in a very angry manner, and feeling she could scold the whole flock of robins that lived in — grove without the slightest trou- e. She began to pick up such fine, fat worms that she soon forgot she was tregpassing on land that the robins had selected for their very. own, but Mrs. Robin saw Mrs. Blackbird the very first. moment she opened her two bright eyes, and without waiting to even tell her husband where she was going. she flew to the end of a limb and said: “You get right out of our grove, Neig ’ gh Bi — 2 r . 5 ee 2 st? Tt ~*' £t, ED at PP ed ete OO MN N 1 Ses — DAY ere e vetieg: wail 7 the WOMEN'S PAGE by Mrs. Moria . Schulz, director of the Neighborhood Kitchen, which is conducted dy the Women's Central Com tee of the Food Administration in the campaign of , food conservation. Mrs. Schulz treats the prepara _ tion of food as a science and has achieved wonderful results at the Kitchen, 1729 South Seventh street. To give her expert knowledge wider scope, 80,8 to enable all the housewives of St. Louis to take ad- vantage of her instruction, the WOMEN'S PAGE has. Grrenged with her to prepare ber menue end recipes - several times a week for publication. BY MRS. MARIA L. SCHULZ, e 5 1 Soup ‘ 7 a = 2 aur * 4 WK ie This 4 1 the ‘second in a series of articles which the Post-Dispatch | +» PUdUshing, describing common causes of accident and fire in the home, and _ ging rules for their prevention and for proper action in cases of-€mer- _ gency. Arranged from material compiled by the United States Government in the circular of the Bureau of Standards, U. 8. Department of Commerce. IKE many other sources of energy, gas must be used carefully, for in —— careless or reckless hands it is a possible source of great danger. — oe 8 1 f 55 727 set Be a, NEA BE N rg f ! > by on However, practically, all accidents with it are readily preventable by : So 752 . ae ENS a Z 5 : ; 88 1 ee py, ans the observance of simple precautions. In fact, the householder should re- Ee. US digs TT Cae tah se hips Vdd) We Oo Ree oss @lize that gas, when carefully and properly used, is perfectly safe and that the user is almost invariably responsible for any fire or accident which may occur. Careful observance of the rules and suggestions contained in thats article should remove from your home any ordinary hazard which the ») use of gas or gas appliances might, through carelessness or misuse, furnish. Asphyxiation by gas is the chief permanent connection immediately : ee * , * * rose 1 ate ay i e ö 7 Ny ins 7 * 9 a _— . ta 7 * * fear of gas users because it yields the greatest number of fatalities. Chiefly it is the result of one of two causes—leaks and gas jets or other appliances inadvertently left turned “on. Both usually the user's fault. “rr „ To avoid gas leaks other than those due to accident or some “foreign cause, which are fortunately ~** quite rare, see that the following —— 2 on rules are closely followed in your --home. you are through using them. When the odor of gas is noticed, the very first thing to do is to search for the leak. If this is quickly lo- cated (by applying the nose) at a leaking gas cock or piece of rubber tubing, and if it is evident that the leakage is so small as not to per- meate the room, no other precaution need be taken than the temporary use of soap to stop the leak and a notification to the gas company so that a permanent repair may be Mrs. Blackbird, or something will happen to you that wili make you (feel worse than those ancestors of yours that were baked in a pie.“ Mrs. Blackbird started and flew up to a tree limb not far off, for she was a little frightened, Mrs. Robin spoke so suddenly to her. “If you want to talk of ancestors, Mrs. Robinbird, I can tell you that you had none who could boast of hone sung before a King,” she re- plie taken out before serving. INCE soup bones are so very hard to get on account of : are of especially high food value, because they are rich in and gelatinous matter, are of excellent taste and are quite cheap, the price ranging from 9 to 11 cents a pound. To supply the necessary starch to get the standard food value, > selected this time home-made noodles. As for flavoring your you can either use a soup bunch or peapods or asparagus i; 2 ube ee ee 8 Never use the house piping in the basement as a support for clothes Ames, as the strain put on it may * made. But if the odor is strong and you Add salt, a teaspoonful to a quart, and let simmer for. 2% : “They must have been fine singers then add desired amount of noodles, about two ounces of dry after they were baked in that pie, reer es sew 14 cause leakage. “reer most meters rest. cause leaks in the joints if it does not break the piping. For the same reason never pile wood, coal or other material against piping. Never tamper with the gas meter ‘or subject it to strains, because breaking of its case, which will not resist hard knocks or strains, will Especially never re- move the support shelf on which And never partly close the shut-off cock at the meter. Close it in case of necessity, but nev- er turn it on again yourself. Have that done by the gas company. | HEN installing a gas appli- ance see that all connections are absolutely tight, and that pipe connections will not be subjected to Strains Connect with pipe wherever possible, but where flexible tubing ts necessary use the best grade and at- tach without kinks or twists and in such a manner that it will not be subjected to undue heat, strain, sud- den pulls or be stepped on. The rub- ber tubing end should push on very tightly to avoid easy disconnectfon. When using gas, iron or other movable appliance do not connect with overhead gas fixture as strain and swaying back and forth is liable to eventually cause leaks. “of inadvertently turning Never subject gus fixtures to ‘strain. Never hang anything on them. Not only does using a fixture for a clothes hook weaken fts con- nections, but there is always danger the cock vepartly on when removing articles so suspended. See that cock plugs on all fixtures work eailly, by lubricating them if with graphite, but are al- 1 in place, as loose ad- justment often permits leakage. Gas fixtures that hang so low that the head frequently strikes them in passing under, or are so high that strain is placed upon them in reach- es * Justed to proper height. ing to turn the cocks, should be ad- See that the stop pin of every cock in the house is in place. It’ broken off or absent. for any 39 is always danger of the not being completely turned off. W tsing a gas range, keep it under observation at frequent intervals there is any draught from a win- f Er. electric fan or other source den low. _ which might blow out the flame of any burner, especially one turned The same precaution ap- n dot the gas a Make . the cock handles range do not turn 80 that brushing against them vn turn them on. Never allow small chndren to operate them or play around the gas range. Old piping that is nearly rusted 2 should be promptly replaced before leakage occurs at the joints, 7 Seton tiga is weakest and most sub- 5 j 4 — é 7 * ak N wae 8 other appliances connected oy 8 beet to rust. Tubing that is cracked or that has 10000 ends, even though leaking very B — when first noticed, should be ie mr ‘immediately discarded. Make sure that all portable lampe Mlexible tubing are turned off at the cock of the fixture or other point of cannot locate the leak, extinguish all lights or fire, open the windows, keep every member of the family out of the rooms where the gas is strong and immediately communicate with the gas company. T* effect of breathing an at- mosphere containing illumi- nating gas depends upon the amount of gas in the air and the length of time cf exposure. When the propor- tion of gas is large and the time of expostire long the person becomes unconscious and may aah wey: die from the effects. The gas has a strong soe, verv noticeable at the start, but if a per- son for any reason remains in the room containing the gaseous atmos- phere he soon loses to some extent the ability to judge by the odor whether or not the air is heavily charged with the gas.. Therefore any one who persists in staying in the room after the gas is smelled may be a little while not suspect that he is running any risk, even at the n»- ment when he is on the point of 108 ing consciousness. The person overco me eventually dies unless proper measures are promptly taken for his treatment. If a person so affected is promptly up- plied with fresh air or oxygen, re- covery is prompt and. complete. Since the chances of recovery de- crease rapidly with time, prompt treatment is very essential. As soon as the patient has been supplied with fresh air a doctor should be summoned and the gas company should be called. Fires and explosions are two other hazards which the proper handling of gas will largely eliminate, for both usually are the result of carelessness or ignorance of the risk. EVER search for a gas leak with a match, candle, lantern or with the aid of any other ordinary lighting appliance. .Even the switch operating the electric light may cause a sufficient spark to ignite the explosive mixture and thus cause dis- astrous results. Never try to locate the point of leakage by igniting the escaping gas, for unexpected “pockets” of explo- sive mixtures may exist. Never open any plugged or capped outlets while the gas is turned on. When lighting a gas oven, first open the door and then light the match before turning on the pilot. When pilot is lighted turn on first ore burner, then the other. Then turn off the pilot. Be sure both burners are lighted. Take similar precautichs when lighting a water heater. Never place a gas heater or other appliance near furniture or hangings which might catch fire if the appli- ance became overheated. Be careful of she location of gas plates, that they are not under a low shelf piled with inflammable materials. The gas range should never be used for drying clothing or other articles if this can be avoided. Never light the front burners of a range first and then reach over them to light the rear burners. This is very dangerous if a person is wear- ing a long flowing sleeve. The Housewife’s —— book ORAX will take leather stains out of white stockings. To keep cut flowers fresh drop a small piece of camphor in the water. To keep range looking clean take a piece of paraffine wax and rub it on while the range is hot. Then rub with a cloth. You will find there will be sufficient wax left so that by rubbing it over after each meal the stove will always look well. To prevent new tinware from rust- ing rub it over carefully with fresh lard, then heat thoroughly. If you add a little salt you will find that it improves the flavor and less sugar is required in cooking fruit. If you have salted meats, vegeta- bles, soups and many other dishes to make, put in a little sugar and if too sweet a little more salt. War Stops Sea Bathing’ in London Homes. UMORISTS have recently added to the list of the war's alleged horrors the fact that Londoners can no longer bathe in sea water in their own homes. The facts in the case are reported by Popular Mechanics, as follows: It seems that for years one of the English railways has maintained a ‘“sea-water” service. For the small sum of 12 cents it has delivered to any customer a large Gan of real ocean water for bathing pur- poses, calling for the can the fol- lowing day. Now, however, Lon- doners; who pride themselves on be- ing “the best-tubbed people in the world,” must forego these “sea baths,” for the railway has discon- ued its service on account of war conditions. Henceforth fresh water must suffice for cleansing. Most so-called impossibilities are accomplishments which the mind has conceived, but to which the way has not yet been found.— Albany Jour- nal. By Helen What Every Woman Thinks “A Husband Around the House Is a Kindergarten and a Menagerie and an Orphan Asylum and a Contin- uous Vaudeville—All in One.“ Rowland. and it took four and 20 of them to make a pie, too. I always have laughed when I heard that story,” said Mrs. Robin. Speaking of stories, Mrs. Robin,“ said Mrs, Blackbird, Jou had better keep quiet, for if my memory does not fail me there is a story about an -ancestor of yours that was killed with a bow and arrow by a little sparrow. I would keep very 4 if I had an ancestor that a silly little sparrow was too much for.” “That may have happened, but I have my doubts about that,” said Mrs. Robin. “Anyhow, I should like to see one now that could drive us a way from this grove, even if he had a bow and arrow, but if that story was true, we never had an ancestor that was baked.” H OW strange and desolate and lonely the house seems! It is as though someone had died Except that there are no flowers. For HE has gone back to the office today, After a whole week’s vacation! The cook is in bed with a sick headache, the house looks as though the Germans had just passed through it, the cat has come out from under the divan for the first time in days. And I am sitting here amid the wreckage, Mournfully mending ‘his smoking jacket—and actually MISSING him! 5 Dear boy! It seems SO strange not to hear his voice Demanding ‘‘something to EAT’ , Not to have him pawing around the icebox and upsetting the cream, Or digging through all the old trunks in the ‘attic in search of some- thing that has not been seen around the house for years, Or insisting on fixing something, And scattering tools and paint and sawdust all over the rugs, And hammering his thumb and having to be bandaged and soothed and nursed back to life, Or burning holes in the curtains, pr turning over the iabourette, or looking for something that he has ‘‘ldst,’’ Or taking the clock or the ice-c freezer to pieces, And putting it together again—so that it won't run. For a baby around the house MAY * put to sleep occasionally, And a pet poodle around the house may amuse itself for hours 1 seems SO strange, I say— without having to be watched, But a HUSBAND /around the house for a whole week Is a kindergrten and a menagerie and an orphan asylum and a continous vaudeville—all in ONE And yet, What would ‘‘home” BE without him? With nobody to. kiss, or to scold, or to fuss over? Ah me! I don’t suppose there is any use Trying to find that PERFECT, happy medium between a riot and a mausoleum, Between a storm and a dead calm, 2 In this world of matrimony-—end compromises | Do you? Robin, that you are jealous of our family because some’ of us sang before that King. Your * know very well, Mrs. before royalty, and I can explain that pie affair. The pie crust was baked in the palace oven and then the cook hunted the woeds through decided on the blackbirds, which were caught and taken to the palace. When the King was seated at the ta- ble with his crown on his head the crust was lifted off that pie and the sweet singers placed in the dish and the top crust put on again. The roy- al attendant who served the King removed that top crust after he had placed the pie before his royal mas- ter, and the blackbirds began to sing. I have heard my great-grand- mother say that her great-grand- mother told her the King was so pleased with the singers thet he or- dered all the other birds around the palace garden driven away and in- vited all the blackbirds to come there ard live.“ Mrs. Robin was not prepared to answer back, for Mrs. Blackbird had quite taken her breath away with when Mrs. Blackbird flew down to she recovered. “Go home!“ she screamed, peck with her bill. “It is a long time since that King invited your family to live in the palace garden, and you are all welcome to it if you can find one, but you and your family keep out of our grove.” “What in the world is all this chattering?” called Mr. Robin. “Here I am waiting for my breakfast and you out there gossiping.” “Mrs. Blackbird is taking our worms,” called Mrs. Robin, and in another minute all the robins in the grove came flying and chattering at poor Mrs. Blackbird, who flew away in terror. “Find that King who wanted all your sweet singers!” screamed Mrs. Robin, as Mrs. Blackbird flew away, “but the next time any of your fam- ily are baked in a pie I do not be- lieve they will do any (Copyright, 191 eClor> Newspaper . — fork ity) voices never took any of your family |’ to find the very sweetest singers and |“ her grand tale of her ancestors, but the ground to pick up a big worm flying down and giving Mrs. Blackbird a ready for serving. kor each person. If liked, you can cooked in the soup, and let cook another half hour, when your wipe at a ie r E How to Make Homemade Noodles quiring more quid. noodles. AKE three cups of flour, . lh ob pene either cornmeal, cornflour, or rice flour. at ee a pastry board or clean kitchen table (no aflcloth top). Make a little mold in the middle of your flour and break into it two us and add four tablespoonfuls of cold water, the substitute’ flour re ee e and to be cut with either scissors or a sharp knife to narrow shreds: x Loosen up your heap of noodles by careful stirring and ng up. with finger tips, then they are ready for use. They are best 1 day before using and when placed in cheescloth bags or pap will keep for months, The given amount should. make two 2 1 . + * — b hour. potatoes or dumplings. — small pieces. Six medium-sized onions, two ae mazola or other fat, one tablespoon of sweet paprika- ps 8 paprika), two tablespoons flour (rice or corn flour), one tablespoou salt. “ae Fry the peeled and sliced onions is oil or fat to golden i meat and salt and let simmer with cover on over a slow fire Then stir in one tablespoon flour and one paprika and enough water to cover well. Let soak for another’ our when it is ready to serve. Will serve six. It should be . 0 way va \ Milk Rice and Stewed Prunes 75 = — * Rie — Knead to an even douigh and with rolling ‘pin work out to 8 , . thin sheet. rr 3 r 8 tye T* pounds of beef, shoulder or neck, 1 W ; he ee | 8 hd 1 AKE a half pound of broken rice (ebout-To « pound), amok wall and stir inte one quart of beiling skimmed milk. — teaspoonful of salt and let cook until tender, m about 30 minutes. One pound of prunes—cover with evening before using. Next day set to boil with same water soaked in. If sweeting should be needed, use some kind of a cae en Sashes and Girdles. ASHES and wide girdles are portant accessories of many o the newest gowns. In girdles, wide crushed styles made of 3 4 VICKY VAN 2 N h- | A Story of Love and Mystery | - N N 1 8 3 By Carolyn Wells, | nie author of “A Chain of Evidence,’ » Clue,” ‘Curved Blades, in ae (Copyright. 1918, "by J. “The Mark of Calin,“ ete. ~ (Coprright. 1917. arg] by Frank A. Mun- Lippincott Co.“ 1 looked at the the boy more curi- ously. He was a strange admixture ; ot street boy 2 sleuth. His quick, . AS. derting eyes Lhe * * never still, but to ‘eenoh the meaning of 2 motion on my part. I it he read me through, and L been surprised to : me he knew of my re- ee „ : , — TE et »Jy 8 1 5 2 2 r f ; 8 7 * 4 g yes, sir, anyway, I’m learning.” “And this talk about your lying? Is that straight goods?” “If it is, how can you believe what I tell you?” he asked, whimsically. But, I used to be a fierce liar. Then, gettin’ in with F. Stone made me see it’s wrong to lie—usuefly, that is. So I don't, now—leastways, not much. Only when it’s jest the only thing to dc to save game.” How does Mr. Stone know when you're telling the truth, then?” “Good land, I don’t lie to him! I wouldn't, and it I did, it wouldn't be any use. He'd see through me, quicker’n scat! But, honest, I wouldn’t. You see, he’s my idol, my idol, that's what that man is! Well, Mr. Calhoun, as you've t told me all you can pry loose from your stock of infermation, you an’ em may as well make our adooses.” F. Stone’ll nail it, when he gets good an’ ready. What I wanted from you was mostly the speakin’ likeness of the Julie dame. it. Oh, say, one other thing. Who among Miss Van Allen's friends is an artist?“ 3 “Miss Gale is one. Gale.“ “Thank you, sir. gimme her address?“ I did so, and then I'went away, thinking Fleming Stone a queer sort of detective to have for assistant such an illiterate, uncultured boy as Fibsy. The name was enough to condemn him! But as I thought the little chap over. I realized that his talk had been clear-headed and to the point, besides showing sagacity and perspicacity. It was growing late, but after this interview I felt I must see Ruth for a few minutes, so called at the Miss Ariadne And will you An’ I guess I got. the rush of notes of condolence was over, and as Ruth was not, of course, giving or accepting social invitations, there was not so much work for Win as at first. But-the two had be- come fast friends, and Winnie told me how they sat together chatting often for pleasant half hours ata time. I told Ruth about the strange boy at Vicky Van's house. sib " she said, “I've heard about him. Mr. Stone picked him up somewhere and he uses him as a sort of outside scout. He has all confidence in him, though I believe the little chap re- joices in the name of Fibber.” “Fibsy,” I corrected. “He is cec- tainly a bright youth. And he plans to hunt down Miss Van Allen, by able woman, and devoted to her mis- tress.” “T’ve heard so. I have a kind, thoughtful woman, too, and I should miss her terribly were I without her.” “Oh, but your Tibbets is a serv- and looked after her in every way. Housekeeper, maid, nurse, and gen- eral bodyguard.” “Yes, Miss Van Allen must have needed such a person, since, as I am told, she lived alone. My sisters-in- law are quite in love with the Van Allen pose probable, that Miss Van Allen would the want the help, if not her to be found. I do want that she should be. Mr. Schuyler’s sisters have shown me that to hesitate at or neglect any means of hunting her out would be wrong. And so, I am glad we have Mr. Stone and I hope he will succeed in his search.” hinted believed , SHOULDN'T _merest 96 1 3 — Gr 1 125 eur Va r 8 r er tdi rest me e : * oy * L een * a es a 5 ang 5 a. pigs ‘ho —— San tie! 2 ** * roe 2 ae mt 7 ¥

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ou Will 81 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Never Make a Good Golf Spectator Until You Have Leave to toc Fo baa as Tee THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1018. NS’ DEFENSE FALTERS, YANKEES TAKE FIRST GAME ‘Lowdermilk Has Visitors Beaten When Errors Help in 4-Run Rally. : ‘HUGGINS HAS GREAT CLUB Should Prove Flag Contender With Another Pitcher—Many Ills Beset Browns. Miner James Huggins’ first inva- Jain" of old familiar territory here- ~abouts.was a success, both from a “Personal and a club viewpoint. In the first. place, Huggins now possesses ‘a prand-new leather traveling bag r te pack about for the remainder of ‘the season, which includes a comfort kit ot 1918 model, and secondly, his Yankees broke their losing streak with an unearned 5-to-2 victory over the Browns. It is of the latter that this story nas tö deal, and still more particu- vans the fact that the flag-chasing @ibStAinates of Fielder Jones have ‘@ucceeded in dropping their a straight game, a feat good clubs — Hot supposed to do. The Three Reasons. Three things, according to both the rds of play and the opinion of Fielder Jones, have contributed to these setbacks. The first and most important, perhaps, is that Sothoron and Gallia are not in the best of Shape, necessitating a rearrangement of the pitching alignment. Again, the Browns’ defense is cracking at a vital time and lastly, the Browns ar» hitting, but not together nor when Ats gre most needed. game yesterday with the “¥ankees provided a flaring proof of te -@ssertions. Turning into the ‘ elghth inning, the Browns apparently „had the visitors subdued, 2 to 1, for Grover Lowdermilk was tripping ‘along in great fashion and his sup- port up to this time had been good. But then unseemly things began to _happen. “Hannah, first up in the eighth, shat a roller to Gerber. The shortstop bien. Ray Caldwell was sent up ‘att. for Love, who had, previously 1 Thormahlen, and Walters was inserted to run for Hannah. Caldwell singled to right and when * n failed to field the ball cleanly, lters negotiated third. 5 doley sent a fast bounder to Gerber. With a double play in front of him, Gerber fumbled momentarily, recovered and then threw wide to Which filled the bases. Peck- mam cameé along with a triple, renovated the sacks, count- e runs, and Pipp contributed | ther three-base blow to score Peck ne fourth run. 0 g the Hitting. re: “point at hand Nerf not faltered at the wrong ut there probably would not have yee many scores for the Yanks. Any- the luckiest person in this vicinity that it didn’t end that way. The Browns outhit the Yanks, is not extraordinary, for whi Br clubbers have been putting it ov the opposition in the matter tm blows quite regularly. But fil the Browns hit together it is apace reasonable to expect more For instance, here are a few 85 he scoring opportunities of which Browns did not avail themselves: bin reached third in the first nnitig, Hendryx rolled to Peck for third out. After Austin had doubled and Sis- had walked in the third Hendryx 32 former at third for the , Mest: out. Hendryx doubled with two down im the Gfth and was trapped off sec- ye ndryx walked and Smith singled “With gone out in the eighth. No runs resulted. As for the pitchers, Jones does not know when Gallia and Sothoron will return, thus permitting him to re- sume the old order of working this along with Davenport and Low- Rin their turns, Gallta's arm néer treatment by an osteopath, thoron’s injury, suffered in shows no signs of ménding. their share of the battles. Concerning the Yankees, local ex- rts concede they are a mighty dan- rous aggregation, and given one ore dependable pitcher it's going to hard to beat Huggins to the wire. has a great defensive club, and power on the offense is not to be foned. Fielder Jones remarked ler in the season that the Yan- ees should average from three to ve runs a game. It looks like Field- Just about slapped the nail flush spn the head. = The second game of the series is luled this afternoon. If neither othoron nor Gallia is ready Jones bly will be forced to use Tom re. Ray Caldwell appears the likely choice for Huggins, since latter employed Thormahien, and Russell in yesterday's mat- The best week-day crowd of Season, between 6000 and 7000, the age | oo for Tra Track Meet. een of the Municipal Athletic | lon are at present busy ar- ging a program and other features * the annual outdoor title meet to Y held at Carondelet Park on July 0 ‘es will de the first outdoor com- a fee the local track stars this Louls Gasolio Was re- ed « ‘Of the Soldan High —e 9 at b A the * einm the ann election he ren, Nine players were gward- o a sey ; “Ree: 1 Se Be is that had Stickney Meets Wolff in Best Match of Tournament: Walker Now Title Factor Country Club Almost Certain to Have Representative in District Golf Final, as Result of Today’s Pairings— Manion Beaten by Wonderful Recoveries and Putting of Opponent. By John E. Wray. Country Club has two players in the St. Louis District Golf Champion- ship semi-finals, scheduled for this afternoon, thanks to brilliant playing by G. Herbert Walker and S. G. Stickney. Their opponents, E. C. Sullivan of Sunset Hill and Clarence Wolff, of Algonquin, had easier matches, yester- day, and came through as expected. To Walker’s determination in the face of early discouragement may be ascribed his defeat of State Champion Jimmy Manion of Kirk- wood Country Club. Walker gave a splendid example of how to rise su- perior to bad fortune or bad playing. By his resolute recoveries and his really fine putting at distances of six feet and up, he was able not only to win from Manion, 3 and 1, but to fin- ish out his day with a medal score of 77 to Manion’s 79. Walker was in trouble from his very first shot, lofting it over the cherry trees into the adjoining rough grass. He could not even see the No. 1 green for his second shot. Manion had a beautiful tee shot and was on the green intwo. Walker then drove a perfect iron shot nearly 200 yards out of the rough. It was down hill and the ball rolled to within 10 feet of the cup, after striking the green. He rolled down in four, winning in what should have been Manion’s hole, when Manion’s putt was weak. Walker Again in Trouble. From the second tee Walker drove in the rough grass and was short on his sécond shot. Manion was dead to the hole seemingly on his third shot, but missed a putt on his fourth, giv- ing Walker a chance to halve it. Walker should have been 2 down, instead of 1 up at this hole. From the third tee Walker topped his drive, the ball rolling scarcely 50 yards. He made a splendid recovery, but Manion played perfectly on this hole and won it. Walker made an indifferent tee shot at four, and went into the trees on his second stroke. With his usual steadiness under fire he was oa the green 25 feet from. the hole on his third, with a better lie than Manion’s. Walker barely missed holing a 25- foot putt on his fourth shot and was down in five. Manion missed a chance to halve it when he booted a 5-foot putt. Manion’s short game was, as all through the afternoon, very poor. Walker drove to into the rough grass at the edge of the seventh green while Manion almost hit the hole-pin. But 16 halved it. Walker Misses One. On Hole No. 8 Walker made his only bad putt of the game. His drive was to the rough, but near the green. On his second shot he laid up very close and appeared to have a certain three; but he missed his only close putt of the afternoon, giving Manion a chance to win in 3 At Hole 9, with the match all square, it appeared that Manion would take the lead. Walker drove to the left and his ball hit a tree when head- ed Yor about a seven-stroke lie; but the tree deflected the sphere into the middle of the fairway. On his second slot, he made only about 100 yards and on his third he went into the rough ground on the right, Man- jon all the time keeping the course like a mariner. Walkers uncanny recovery from this bad lie, plus a 12-foot putt, how- ever, enabled him to halve the hole. Manion’s Long Game Better. Throughout the first round Man- ion had shown a much better long game than Walker, but had failed to get a single putt of more than five feet. Walker started the last nine holes confidently and his luck at Hole No. 12 helped to break Manion's nerve. Walker sliced into the rough and his chance of this hole appeared hope- less; but another miracle recovery gave him a chance to offset his bad drive. He actually won the hole that Manion seemed to have clinched. Walker continued unshaken to the end and won from Manion. In jus- tice to Manion it must be said that he entered the match suffering from an ailment which forced him to sus- pend play at Hole 8, for a time. But Walker's play on the return journey, with the exception noted, was un- beatable. | * * | — — ET * SESE ESSE - TODAY’S PAIRINGS Championships. Clarence Wolff, Algonquin, vs. Stuart G. Stickney, Country Club. Starting time, 2:15 p. m. E. C. Sullivan, Sunset Hill, vs. G. H. Walker, Country Club. Starting time, 2:45 p. m. Consolations. W. A. Stickney vs. C. C. Connor. E. T. Stanard vs. Sterling E. Edmunds. Class A. L. E. Cornelius vs. S. C. Davis. W. L. Whipple vs. E. V. Weak- ley. Class B. J. W. Ford Jr. vs, C. A. Jobes. H. E. Ink vs. J. G. Engler. Class C. G. B. Logan vs. E. J. Dienst. E. M. Jennings vs. S. H. Wal- lace. Special Class W. W. Graves vs. C. J. Simons, O. J. McLane vs. R. C. Bramlitt. Walker's Pictory was certainly earned. His play was of that char- acter which will make him a for- midable opponent in the semifinals, today, and probably in the final to- morrow—for he is favored strongly to win from E. C. Sullivan of Sun- set Hill. Sullivan defeated L. S. Smith of Midland Valley, 6 up and 5 to play, yesterday. Walker has a jaw that knocked out before he is whipped and his play yesterday did not belie his psysiognomy. Walker Favored Today. Sullivan won his match with a medal play of 80 as compared with 77 for Walker. He is a reliable op- ponent, but has not heretofore seemed quite up to winning a semifinal from championship class. Walker, last year as yesterday,eliminated Manion, and is improving his game regularly. The card of the Walker-Manion match follows: 5—40 4—37—77 Wolff Stops Morrison. Clarence Wolff and Stuart Stick- ney, as expected, won their way to the semifinals, and in such form that it is evident Wolff and Stickney will have a battle royal for the right to meet the winner of the other semi- final. Morrison carried Wolff well for nine holes, being all square going to No. 10, though outplayed by Wolff in medal score. Wolff continued his tight play for the second half of the journey, while his teammate from Algonquin weakened, enabling Wolff to win 3 and 2. Wolff again played remarkable medal golf, doing a 75 for the jour- ney, only two worse than his card of the day before. Following is the play by holes of his match with Mor- rison: Woltf— Out pees ‘ ) Stickney a Dangerous Foe. But while Wolff's play has been strong and all eyes have been on his efforts, the performance of Stuart G. Stickney ‘should not be forgotten. Stickney has found the range, since qualifying day, and has been going well under 80 for each performance, although not pressed by his weaker opponents. His victory ovér Moss, yesterday, was by a margin of 4 and 3, with a 76 stroke medal perfor- mance against 80 for his opponent. Stickney went out in 39 and came back in 37, while Moss had a 42 and a 38 coming in. Country Club Has Fine Chance to Be Represented in Tourney Final The match between Wolff and Stickney will attract a major part of the gallery this afternon, and it will be won by the player who can keep “close to earth.” Stickney is a veteran of 20 years’ tournament ex- perience, while Wolff is comparative- ly new to the game. Wolff is the favorite, to judge by expressions of opinion of golfers who have been following him. A notable feature of his play is that his medal scores for his match rounds have been begter than his qualifying round. He has the best competitive mark ever made over the course, a 73. Country Club still is 1 to 2 fa- vorite to get a player into the finals. as Walker figures to have the edge on Sullivan, while Stickney has an even chance with Wolff. T Mi 7 7 Ent 5 Entries of Jimmy Manion and Jesse Carleton have already been sent to Kansas City for the Trans-Mississippi tourney. Frank Lynch. Clarence Wolff, Richard Bockenkamp, the i7- year-old public links star, and others are expected to forward their names by next week. The tourney opens June 17 at mae. Evans Best Was 7 72. The statement that “Chick” Evans tlated M Valley was incorrect, according to Caldwell. Evans completed the course in 72. The best score over the course was 71 made by Caldwell. This is two over a Ar par, 69. Wolff made a 73 and a 75. Wolff Lynch’s Jinx. Wolff appears to have Frank Lynch jinxed. Three times they have met in championships and each time Wolff has won with low scores, twice in 73 and once in 74. Team Matches Friday. Friday the St. Louis Golf Associa- tion feam matches will be played, and Saturday the 36-hole final will be contested. c. c. Has Strong ‘Team. McMahon, Lynch and Kénney are three who will represent Triple A in the team play. Edmunds, Bert Walk ér and the two Stickneys will play for Country Club, with veteran D. Hussey as first substitute. Algonquin Dangerous. Sunset will enter leton, Beach, Sullivan and Jobes. idiand Valley will have in Warren Baton. L. C. Smith, Bowman and Fay. Algonquin win enter Lord, Wolff, Morrison and possibly McNiece, indicates he has to be ‘FORMER CHAMPION I ELIMINATED IN GRAMMAR GIRGUIT Shaw Trounces Benton, 1915 Winner of Post - Dispatch Trophy, by 17 to 1 Score. PITCHER OLIVER IN FORM Rock Spring Flinger Gives Mann Three Hits— Harrison and Ashland Victors. With the first elimination games in the Public School Baseball League for the Post-Dispatch trophy and medals completed, the Shaw team of Group C, Rock Spring of Group D, Harrison of Group H. and Ashland of Group G, remain in the running for the championship. These nines will fight it out later in the week for the honor of playing in the final con- test, which probably will be staged June 12. Benton, which won the Post-Dis- patch trophy in 1915, - defeating Shaw, faced the same nine in the eliminations yesterday and was beat- en, 17 to 1. The Shaw players were greatly elated over the victory. The best-played game was that be- tween Rock Spring and Mann, which the former team won, 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers’ battle between Oliver and Coates, the former yield- ing three hits and the latter six. Oliver fanned eight and walked three and his rival pessed seven and whiffed five. In the other games Harrison trounced Froebel, 11 to 6, and Ash- land won from Riddick, 15—4. SHAW 17, BENTON 1. — — © esse SSS Se -.- — — 1 8 — Cor-D 28 } Zz om ROCK SPRING 3, MAN ROCK eg hag 25 121 SSS D B . eee 22 —— G . 0} Plank Totals. 27 7 2 Tota 1 *Batted for Spinner tn Aken ‘inning. **Ratted for „ = 4 s. Innings 3 Rock Spring 1 6— 3 M 0 2 3 r ce e Seesen eee, @ U eee 888888 Quig’y, Totals... HARRISON 11, FROEBEL 6. HARRISON FROEBEL Costello — 0 Wesley esliev . Philiger Jb. Ragland ib . ef Frey c 4 Zech p Krower. 2b.1f4 —*—— If, er Herman rf * ae A ere Tee te- la- eee 2 | Se eee eee I beer 212 Er eueren AM eee tom: Koa — U HAZEL NAMED ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AT HUMPHREYS WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6,—Ray- mond B. Fosdick, chairman of the War and Navy Departments Commis- sion on Training Camp Activities, an- nounced today the appointment of William J. Hazel as director of ath- letics at Camp Humphreys, Va. , Hazel holds an enviable record as a promoter of clean sports. For three years he was physical director and coach at Montclair Academy, Mont- clair, N. J. For a year and a half he was assistant to G. Foster Sanford, the famous football coach at Rutgers College. Recently he held positions as instructor at Camp Sevier and Camp American University. TOBIN STOPS HOME RUN « BY CATCH OFF F. BAKER Johnny Tobin turned in one of the best catches of the season at Sports- man’s Park in the sixth inning yes- terday. Frank Baker caught one of Lowdermilk’s benders squarely and sent it careening into center field. Tobin turned and running full speed with his back to the plate, just did reach it with his gloved hand. It cut off a sure home run and al- though the Yankees later won out, Tobin's feat was not overlooked. ’ SISLER GOES HITLESS. Sisler went hitless against Thor- mahlen, Russell and Love in yéster- day’s matinee, which probably is one of the reasons the Browns lest. George had a grand chance to break it up in the seventh, when Tobin was hit by a pitched ball and Gilhooley muffed Austin's line drive, on which Tobin reached third. However, the collegian’s best was a roller to Pratt. Pools to Open June 16. The Municipal swimming pools, with the exception of the Marquette, will be opened June 16, it was an- nounced yesterday by Rodowe Abe- ken.. The Marquette will eb opened July 1, owing to the fact that lockers are at present being erected. The annual municipal swimming cham- pionship meet will be held in August. — 2 — Caldwell in the Draft. John Caldwell, Midland Valles golf professional. will answer 4 call 20 the draft ne 34. : j nings). ies: TMF Wale Nünn 822 467 415 4378 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I. pet. Win. Lose. 12 700 12 .692 21 82 21 402 20 480 24 420 23 410 27 .341 Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 5-7-1, Browns 2-8-4. Batteries: Thor mahlen. Love, Russell and Hannah, Walters: Lowdermilk, Houck and Nunama- ker. Cleveland 5-8-1. Boston 4-8-5. (10 in- Batteries: Enzmann, Bagby and TbdOmas, O'Neill: Bush and Agnew, Schang. Washington 5-10-4, Detroit 4-6-0. (11 in- mings). Batteries: Harper, Johnson and Picinich, Ainsmith: Kallio, Jones, Dauss and Spencer. Chicago 4-8-0, Philadelphia 3-9-0. Batter- jes: Williams, Cicotte and Schalk; Perry and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn 2-9-1, Cardinals 0-4-1. Batter- Cadore and Miller: Ames, Tuero and Gonzales. New York 5-7-0, Pittsburg 45-2 Batter- ies: Demaree, Causey and Rariden: Cooper and Schmidt. Chicago 7-15-0, Boston 3-10-1. Batteries: Hendrix and Killefer; Ragan, Hearn and Wilson. Cincinnati 7-16-3, Philadelphia 4-10-2. Bat- teries: Bressler and Wingo; Mayer, Watson and Burns. Today's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONA!. LEAGUE. Cardinals at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. COAST: LEAGUE CLUBS TO USE AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL SHORT JUMPS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 6.— CLUB. New Tork Chicago ...... a Cincinnati ii Philadelphia avin PICISDGFH .ccccoeses: 17 4 | Automobiles will be used by the Pa- cific Coast Baseball League begin- ning Saturday in transporting the teams between San Francisco and Los Angeles, it was announced here today by Allan T. Baum, president of the league. The increased railroad and Pullman fares effective June 10 made it imperative for the league to take this step, he said. The expenses of automobile transportation, he said, would be about the same as railroad fare under the present rates. The teams will continue to travel ‘by train; however, between Salt Lake City and California. MUNICIPAL NET PLAYERS -ARE FALLING SHORT IN DONATIONS FOR SOLDIERS Rodowe Abeken, Director of Munici- pal Athletics, announced yesterday that the tennis players at the dif- ferent ctiblic parks were falling be- hind exftectations in the matter of do- nating balls for the soldiers. An appeal for the donation of one ball after each day’s play was made early in the season, but the contestants | have not responded as was expected. However,/tennis is the only one that is falling short, as baseball and golf fare both holding their own. With the soldiers being unable to play golf to any great extent, the golfers recently. took something like $200 out of their treasury with which to pur- chase equipment which would. be of use to the. boys in khaki. GEDEON AND PRATT ON EVEN TERMS AT BAT IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES With Maisel and Shocker on the bench, the duel between the former Yankees and ex- Brownie resolved it- self into a three-cornered one, fea- turing Derrill Pratt against Joe Gedeon and Leslie Nunamaker. The figures on yesterday's encounter: AY. 200 250 Gedeon Pratt Nunamaker .000 In addition to his hit, however, Pratt stole two bases, purloining sec- ond and third in the seventh inning. Gedeon turned one error in three chances, while Pratt handled four chances cleanly and Nunamaker eight. Nunamaker drew a ss in the fourth, the only time he r — first. M’KINLEY AND YEATMAN TEAMS TO CONTEST FOR IONSHIP SATURDAY The McKinley and Yeatman teams, at present tied for the leadership in the Interscholastic League, will meet in the play-off game to decide the championship at High School Field Saturday afternoon, it was de- cided at a meeting of the league of- ficials yesterday. The game is sched- uled to start at 3 o'clock. The South Siders will be strength- ened for the contest by the return of Zoeller, the star shortstop, to the game. Zoeller has been out of the past few games because of an in- jury. Spuehler was declared eligible at yesterday's meeting. Bill Fries ‘and Walter Roettger will be the opposing pitchers. Krueger to Join Navy: NEW YORK, June 6.— Ernest Krue- ger, catcher for the Brooklyn Na- tionals, notified the club yesterday of his intention to enlist in the navy. Va., tomorrow. 8 — ON 4 FOR 30c a CADORE SHUTS OUT CARDS ITH FOUR | ‘SINGLES IN FINAL Soldier-Pitcher, Home on Fur- lough, Comes Through With Great Game for Superbas. Benton} ei “Unknown,” Allows One Hit, Fans 25 in Jackson Battle COLUMBIA, S. C., June 6. BIG athletic looking soldier was invited to participate in a conipany baseball game at Camp Jackson yesterday “because he looked like he could pitch.” The invitation was accepted and the recruit went into the box, struck out 25 batters, allowed only one hit and. ‘otherwise dis- tinguished himself by hitting a home rin in the second inning. After the game the young man admitted he was Rube, Benton, New York National League pitch- er. Benton had come to Camp Jackson last week in an incre- ment of drafted forces from North Carolina, but had not made his identity known to his comrades until after the ball game yester- day. 3 ee ee ee NEW YORK, June 6.—After win- ning three out of four from the Brooklyn Superbas, Jack Hendricks and his Cardinals are scheduled to open a series of four games against the Giants at the Polo Grounds here this afternoon. It will be the first appearance of the season of the St. Louisans here. Yesterday the Car- dinals lost the final clash to the Dodgers, 2—0, because of the good pitching of Sorgt. Leon Cadore, who is back home on a furlough. Cadore yesterday hurled in great form, his game being as good as any he pitched during the 1917 season, when he was rated as one of the “finds” of the National League. Je held the Mound City crew to four hits, all of them being widely scat- tered, and he was never in danger of being scored upon. He was fiven sensational support, especially from Zack Wheat. ' The Camp Gordon soldier drew Leon Ames, the veteran righthander, who beat the Superbas in the first game of the series, as his rival. Ames hurled good ball, allowing only one run and six hits in the seven in- nings he worked. Olson's single steal and Wheat's one-spot gave the only run off Ames in the first. Ol- son’s single, a~sgacrifice and Wheat's safety gave the second off Tuero in the eighth. Ray Schmandt, the St. Louis boy, played a great game behind Cadore. He accepted 11 chances, eight put- outs and three assists at second base without an error. Baird, Cruise, Hornsby and Heathcoate were the only players to connect safely against Cadore. The count for the season between the Cardinals and Superbas now stands 6—2 in favor of the St. Louis- ans. That’s a winning percentage for Hendricks. The Giants, opponents for the Car- dinals today, have picked up some-. what since their return home. They have won three out of four from the Pirates, all of the games being de- cided by one-run margins. Yester- day a three-run rally in the ninth gave them a victory over Wilbur Cooper, the Corsair southpaw. Bill Sherdel, the youngster, probably oppose Jeff Tesreau hurling hill in today’s game. O’LOUGHLIN REVERSES MORIARTY’S DECISION AND JONES IS BENCHED The keen rivalry existing between the Browns and Yankees broke out yesterday in a stormy session with the umpires. In the fifth inning, with the count 3 and 2, Austin took what appeared to be a short swing at the next pitch from Love. Umpire Moriarty declared it a ball, and sent Austin to first. Huggins rushed from the bench with a protest that Austin had swung at the pitch. Moriarity consulted O’Laughlin, officiating on the bases, and the latter upheld Huggins’ con- tention, thus declaring Austin out on strikes. When Manager Jones ap- peared On the scene to speak on be- half of Austin, Moriarty promptly benched him. In the seventh inning, with Bo- dies up, the latter apparently du- plicated Austin’s feat of swinging at a pitch. Moriarty again called it a ball. Business of Austin rushing wildly to the plate, then out to O'Loughlin. The latter merely smiled, and Moriarty’s decision stood. MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS SET DOWN 3 PLAYERS Three players were suspended by the officials of the Municipal Base- ball Association at a meeting held yesterday. Creamer of the Ditts- mans has been set down indefinitely; Marshall Noles of the same team and Done or Donovan of the Van. Cleaves, he having played under an assumed name for two weeks. Frank O Don- neH still has one week to serve. Players Slattery, E. Henke of the Wagner League and W. Krienser of the St. Peters were reinstated. Albert Brock of the Alpen Braus escaped with a warning. Houck Pitches Ninth. will on \ After Demmitt had batted for Low- dermilk in the eighth inning, Byron Houck went to the mound for the Browns, the first time he has pitched for several weeks. He retired the side without difficulty, Gerber figur- ling in all plays. , . 9 —— SPORT — — e., The Revue: 1 ITH great eclat, and music by the band, The Brownies welcomed Miller Hug- — gins’ crew. "Twas not the glad occasion we had planned, As Huggins took the frolic five to two. At that we might have grabbed the Yankees’ taw; Our boys were not outclassed by any means. The trouble was that Roger Peckin- paugh Got busy with his stick and spilled the beans. obi that dar — 1 descending dun 5 James Austin 3 broke his opm} cord On one that Moriarty called ‘ ball. Oh, mommer! How that pepper per- - gon roared When Silk O’Laughlin issued a re- call. the duration ¢ v > ö ae 3 g ea fine,” Ferg? Pe es ipo. „ =o 4 oe 3 r Same 1 N 7 . i * 1 y ae a 3 J £ “~* When Johnny Tobin with extended hand i Grabbed Home Run“ Baker's well intended shot. It was a signal tor the brasen band To perpetrate, * "Oh, Johnny.” on the spot. M. Huggins was presented with a grip. By way of putting on an added thrill. "Tis rumored that he con lates a trip, His destination being Pennantville. — + * Soft for Larry. Larry Doyle is still batting 426 in the hospital. 2 *« es : If Hank Severeia had got in a — before A went te the hos- pital he mig be m.. ghe league today. ? * Bobby Roth was “indefinitely sus- | a ded by the Indians on the third reinstated the next day. Thereby breaking a record for Beaks ety sus- pensions. N. L. Clubs Will Ask for Special Railroad Rates NEW YORK, June 6.—A 3 to co-operate with all other organ- med baseball interests in a request for a hearing before the railroad commission in regard to the pro- posed increase in mileage rates was taken at the special meeting of the National League magnates held here yesterday. The advance in mileage and Pull- man rates will add considerably to the alrea@y heavy expense under which the clubs are operating and the magnates are hopeful that a spe- cial ruling can be made in view of the fact that all arrangements for the various circuit trips were made at the very beginning of the season. The effect of Gen. Crowder’s order relative to all men of draft age doing essential war work or serving with the army or navy also ¢ame up for discussion. It was decided to await a formal interpretation of the order and a concrete case involving a Na- tional League player. A ruling was adopted to cover the case of player who, after joining the army or navy obtains a furlough and returns to his club for the purpose of playing one or more games. It was devided no such player should be eligible to play unless he the written permission of his com- manding officer and unless his club was uniter the 23-player limit. After Sept. 1 such players will not be per- mitted zo take part in a league game under any circumstances. There was no unfavorable comment upon the present baseball condition, the concensus of opinion being that the game 4nd its support was all that could be asked under the cir- cumstances. There was no d tion to discuss the curtailing the reg - ularly scheduled season and the mag - nates were in favor of the completion of the full per mant race. Every club was represepted by its president except Chicago Cincin- nati. Garry rrmann was unable to be present and the Chicago club sec- retary came in place ot Charles Weeghman, Dental Advi Dental manufacturers and dealers assert that all kinds of materials and equi * will be sharply advanced in price later or off the market entirely. My advice to you is work done now even if it is saving will be very material. Consult me right away, xe getting his fourth home run in a # many days is now leading the major leagues.in circuit drives. His wa 3 we yesterday brought his total fr — that owned a by we * the Athletios. base. His batting average for a ne season is .376, he having he Eddie Cicotte of the w started out by losing his games, has now put together a’ ning streak of three i. was credited with the 4—2 the Sox over tne Athletics and was found for the so 1 er in the ninth, Weaver out of four was os Dep Scoring four runs ts eee eon ning on - triple and' four „ 15 victor t Ragan gave the Cubes a over the Bra ves — * the was the fo over the crew. Claud Hendrix was on tor the men of Mitchell and 10 5 hit hard was gob: good e 3 5 2 -n rally in the ninth: 2 5 ning in which Mekechnte's wild j E let in the winning” tally eb 1 Cooper for the 01 ved right field for 1 a single and double to ‘ e Indian — ;

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FINANCE—SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIO! CANDY. COMMON LOWER; NEW YORK STOCKS HUN N UP3 CENTS: | TRADES M ADF AT $40 50 REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY d. H. WALKER & CO. DATS ALSO STRONGE 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Stock Is Most Active Issue at Talk of Too Much Rain Causes Session of the Local Buying After an Early Exchange. Weak Spell. 81. Louis POST-DISPATCH| _ MARKETS AND 2 Akt AND INDUSTRIAL | SHARES SHOW FIRMNESS IN WALL STREET TRADE Market Is Influenced by Encouraging News From the Western Battle Front—Liberty Bonds Are Fairly Steady. New York Bond Sales | NEW YORK, June 4 Qs — : . Prev, STOCKS. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon Am. Sm. com. 75% Baldwin Loco. 88% Beth. Steel F.. &2 Colo. F. &1.... 48 Ch ieee Ch 9. 39% Cr e Bteel... Ins. Cop. 62% 49% : Kenn. Copper. 32% Am. Wool . 55% 56% 56 Am. Sugar ....108% 110% 110 * a Ot. 07. i Am. Lin. Oil. em 39% % ; 24 1 n . 452317 251 25 f a 3 ven oe Rep. I. 4 8. com 8% 85% . 17. 204.774 3 U. S. Steel com 99% 100 tis: seveevecesesvece | Cuban Cape 8. 32% : ů— 2 —2m 33 ** loos PA com 0% Utah Copper T7% ru 79 National Candy common stock sold Distillers ..... 59% % point lower at $41 to $40.50 on Gen Elec. ....149 the local Stock Exchange today. Gen. Motor new.123 Third National Bank was fairy Int. Paper com 36% steady at $237.50 and International Int. M. M. com 29 Shoe common stock brought 3100. Int. M. M. pfd.105% Other bank and trust shares quoted N ‘gage ; bea showed no wide price changes as mae Pos gee compared with yesterday's call. . 41% United Railways 4s were steady at $51.75 and the preferred stock had $17.50 bid and no offers. The com- mon was offered at $4.25: Mining stocks were barely mentioned. Bonds reflected an indifferent investment demand for the standard issues. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTAJIONS. Bid. Prev. STOCKS, — Close. Open. High. Low. Noon Chicago St. Louis Chicago se eee eaeee Keneas City „ „ „„ Am. Beet Sugar 67% 67% Am. Can, com.. 44% Atl. G. & W. 1.107 Allis Chal., com 33% Allis Chal., pfd 85 A. H. & L., em 138% A. H. & L., pfd 6&8 wh Heavy rains over the crop belt ; f failed to help buyers of corn today. St. Louls s „4 G and the market sold a sharp frac-| Mea 138 130% Wein tion lower, after a fairly steady open- 8 9 mur ing. At the present level, however, N. .. 0 aKa att | . * prices seem to be on debatable ene 6180 * S1 ground, and the market meets buy, ing on the breaks, as well as sellin GRAIN’ MART IRREGULAR ON THE BOARD OF TRADE. on the rallies. Statistical news was bullish. Higher cash prices caused CHICAGO zune’ 6.—Au ever, ‘Seen better ect SSCSSSSESSECSS CSREES „ „% „%% „ „ „ „6 e „ 6 „%% 66666„% 6% „ 66666 „6 60 7 ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. eee eeeeuerve 14% 13% 71% 68% eeeeereeee Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financlal re- view today, says: | “The stock market today lapsed into a lesultory movement of prices, in which each stocks or group of | stocks appeared to move on the basis | of influences peculiar to itself and mot of a general character. In gen- @ral, the tendency was downward. “The recent war news has been of @ character which pretty much re- moves it as a direct and general in- fluence on the market. With the German armies now pinned to their positions, but with no certainty as to whether or when they will try to resume the offensive at another point, the Stock Exchange naturally re- flects, so far as that part of the sit- uation is concerned, no definite ex- pectancy, favorable or unfavorable. “The general attitude of the mar- ket is the same as it was when ‘the Germans were bein gsimilarly held in the north last April, and when they were being checkmated in the Werdun drive of 1916. “That the submarine raid on our Own ships and in our own waters should be treated today, as it has been ever since Monday, as a finan- cially negligible influence, is one of those cases in which the Stock Ex- change can sometimes pass judg- ment more emphatically by doing nothing than by either advancing or declining. Nothing is more certain than that, if the consensus of finan- cial opinion had been that our trans- portation to Europe was to be seri- ously jeapardized or our coastwise ocean trade permanently itnerrupted, or our coast cities threatened by guns Or airplane bombs, it would have found immediate and emphatic re- flection in a general decline of prices. “But Wall Street's serious opinion evidently is, that whatever the Ger- man Government thought it would accomplish by this latest exploit, it has really been engaged in nothing but its own particular specialty, the gentle art of making new enemies Without any tangible profit of its own to show for it. “The markets have been far more disposed to interpret this whole per- formance as a confession of Berlin's uneasiness over the constantly in- creasing American reine -e to the allies’ western front, than a for- mifiable naval undertaking. „All of the experiences of this war would go to indicate that the chief result of this 8 n adrift on the open ocean, of helpless pas- sengers, men and women, will be the Same as that which in England, fol- folew the bombing of the unfortified coast resorts. From any other point of view, the markets have pronounced the consequences of the submarine raid entirely negligible. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREt St. Louie Chicago „ „ 000 Liberty 48 7 . n aii of 05.94 991 a late rally and the close was strong and 3c over yesterday’s finish. ‘Oats futures were very strong, after early minor selling. Too much rain is reported for the crop in some sections, where rank growth is claimed. Receipts were small. Corn receipts here were 18,000 bu, against 31,000 bu last year. Ship- — ments were 17,000 bu, against 55. - 000 bu. Oats receipts were 37,000 bu, against 37,000 bu; shipments 42,000 |... bu. against 106,000 bu. Crop Expert B. W. Snow's June re- port says: “Completed returns from my agents confirm the preliminary unchanged lhe figures issued last Monday. Winter /with juth 66%c to » 08% the market under- wheat condition 86.6, and indicated |went a moderate further sag crop, 602,000,000 bu. Spring wheat eres acreage 21,916,000 acres; condition 93.9; indicated crop 323,000,000 bu. | “Oats acreage 44,077,000 acres, con- CRI & P etts. 22% CRI & P pfd 6. 60 . Se (1923) Erie Ist pfd... 88% Liberty 3068 * 50 . Liberty “4% nelo te 2 e 2 “to 2 e. W. Ov. com. 48% 19% oy ‘taben 138. Am. C. & F. com 79% 79% 79% on 79% Am. C. & F. pfd. 100% Am. Loco. com. 64 63 An. Copper . 62% 63 POTATOES EXTREMELY SCARCE AND HIGHER ON LOCAL MARKET Advance of Twenty-five to Fifty Cents Scored Since Late Yes-. terday—Demand Good. Potatoes were extremely scarce on the local Produce market today, and the market ruled strong and buoyant with 1 fully 50e higher than the lat market yesterday. The advance is further attributed to higher freight — 1 1 — — — mt ping points nions remain ull and un- | $14.25: changed. Strawberries were in lighter offer-| to 2012 10818; $14 to $15.25; ing and higher. Chefries and peaches were $10.50 to $12 plentiful and weak. feeders. $10.50 good he egg market ruled firm and le higher. 310 to $10.50 common to ä um, $9° to $10: od eggs being in good demand, but much good to choice stock cows, $8.25 to §8.75: of the receipts show more or less heating good to choice stock heifers, $8.73 to $9.50: stock, resulting in considerable loss. Butter choice to prime fat yearling butcher cattle 8 r , 1 BR... 14.25 to $16.50 to choice. #12 to ve poultry market ru m ay’s med prices are as follows: 3 commen to — Lr Eggs and Poultry. OTE—Quotations herewith represent store * terminal prices obtained by commission merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock higher. 27%c per dozen, After opening Sales to 11 a. m., 156,960. Asked. Sales to noon, 250.000 shares. 63% 62% 8 York Curb | Mechanics-Am. Nationa! Nat. Bank of Commerce Third National Bank United Railways, do pfad. do 48 Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway. MINES, com LIVESTOCK Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the Na- tional Livestock Commission Co., Nationa! St 75 yards, YARDS a» ronttal — tivation in im owa tor- It was said aiso A. 3 = portant eves, * rains, and pet higher. $i abi. 7125 3 ws — 22 1 4 — * August n et the market the wants of ‘shorts — ig been sup- | Cash Grain Elsewhere re oe: ay. — 4 dition 92.5; indicated crop 1,472,000. 000 bu. On basis of Government acre- age, the total should reach approxi+ mately 1,500,000,000 bu. “Corn acreage preliminary -esti- mate about 117,700,000 acres, or on basis of last year’s official estimate about 117,000,000 acres. * “Rye and barley both show an acreage increase, but meadows and pactures show a decrease in area. “General crop conditions at this date have rarely if ever been better, and with our farmers increasing the acreage of cereals for direct use as human food, the food requirements of our fighting men and of the civilian population of our allies are practical- ly assured.” ‘The Northwestern Railroad’s week- ly crop report says general rains in the Northwest, with warm weather, made ideal growing conditions and all crops made good progress. Small | grains nave excellent stand, and corn is coming along in good shape. The weather forecast said: Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin—Showers and cooler tonight; Friday fair and cool. Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas—Fair tonight and Friday. Minnesota—Fair tonight; frost in Northeast; Friday fair and warmer. Kansas—Part cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler. Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- | creased 5000 bu; oats decreased 175,- 000 bu for five days: flour shipments 37,700 bbls; wheat shipments 15 cars. Clearances of wheat today were 107,000 bu; corn none; oats 70,000 bu; flour 6000 bbls; wheat and flour 134,- 000 du. Daily primary movement: Asked. YORK, snes, 20. 88. jan. 83.150: Liverpool C. Home ——— Ss. Certain-teed, c Rice-Stix 2d pfd. Missouri Edison 5s St. L. Cotton Compress Mo. Portland * Canada Copper mma Copper Goldfield Cons. Green Monster Jumbo Extension La ose McKinley Darragh Magma III. ATIONAL STOCKY * 6. Todas” 8 receipts, Cattle 2500, s 11,500, sheep 3000, CATTLE: Market active and strom with steers generally e higher than last week's clese; butcher cattle and mixed stuff 25c to higher QU OTAT "IONB: Prime to fancy beef steers, 16.50 to $17.85; choice to prime, $15.25 . I Hydraulic P. Brick, com. Consolidated Coal Independent Brew. National Candy, Chicago Ry. Equipment BETWEEN SESSION SALES. National Candy common, 41. * Candy contmon, 110 3000 United Railways 4s, REGULAR SESSION SAL 158 Third National Bank, 23 International Shoe — — 100 * N Candy common, 40% 5 National Candy common, 40%. National Candy common, 40%, rr PROVISIONS LARD—Prime steam in tierces at 28.97c 8 Kettle-rendered in tierces at 24 GREEN MEATS—Hams, 10@12s at 25%c, 12@14s at 28e, 140 168 at 24%c, 18@20s at 241; 217 A at 32. 852 898 Mason \ Mother Lode Nipissing Ray Hercules St. Joe Lead Tono Relmont Tono Extension Tono Mining United Verde — tor KANSAS CITY, * — a | * Goro >" ~! woos: ' A bor — * Chevrolet Grant Hupp Motor Vitchet United Motors Smith Motors INDUSTRIALS. Aetna Explosives 14% | Brit. m. 0 n Curtis Aero Carwen Stee ae Tire com. wt whe $8 to $9: canners, at * bulls, sit. 50 to 312. bulls, $9.25 to $10.50: 2 to $9.25. : Market opened weak and about steady with yesterday's close or — $36 ry lower thin yesterday mor 128. 8 to choice hogs, 175 to n. hogs. to $10. 785 16.75; extremely heavy $16.50: lights, 120 to 170 Ibe lighter pigs, $15.50 to $16.50. — rough hogs, SHEEP: Lambs strong: sheep stead Goad to choice clipped lambs. $16.75 t K choice fat mutton sheep. Pa 14 black face breeding ewes, to bucks, $11: choppers, and canners, §7; Voce Ribs. 4 une 6. - Bar ley, | nominal. 227 @ LWAUKER, * malting, $1.30@1.4 ae Market. a ‘Martin. Gra ane Co. n 4 .— Hay n * — 8 e niard, 3. bci Threshed, ver-Mixed—No. 1 2 seals mie ele aire eae: i: No. 1. 318@ bt * e . 2 ies 3 EGGS— Fresh firsts, in shipping order: return cases. le leas: good eggs will ring premium. Ar inte: 2 Ne: KR — Creamery, — 123 Zac: cheesy and TF po depending on qual- ing stock wate diecounted so Ic to Be. ‘OLEOMAHGARINE—Tabie. es asin er’ No. 1. 30e n 270: bakers’ De in tubs. 222758 a HF stry. Bo. CHE SE—Quote per 1b. ; Northern— Twins, 79555 singles daisies, 2 15 2. Ley : Swiss No. x spring lambs, $18.50 to $19.85. 7755 306031 2 EH brick. 21e: all inferior quality tees. Li stoc POU ULTR —Fowls (hens), 26 c: ve k Elsewhere * * 2. stags. round. 20' c: turkeys, hens, 12 W and 4— b i turkeys, culls, CHICAGO, J 6. 24c; nz ducks, 30c: geese, une 6.—Hogs— Receipts, ° lucked. IA. 9 chickens. per dozen, | 000; ee te 20c — than yester: 882 large sprin 8 — small, 400. butchers, $16. a r rx. 16.75@ 16 picked. Ne, * 8207 981422 F 15@ 16.90; 22c; 0: medium and light ROASTING “plas Per 1 Bes 75. io ‘tor 15 @16.75: bulk of sales. $16.40@ to 20 pounds, $5 for 30 to 35 pounds welght. Cattle—Receipts. very little KAI 100 to 140 Ida. done: strike Sean getting the eattle into 1 pounds, the pens. thoice steers averaging 1300 pounds, ans pounds, sold at $17.65. heretics over 200 po 8000. 8 Sheep—Receipts, sag A CTTY, 20. — 6. — Hog celpts firsts, ! % | @ ana seedless: Wright Martin 21 ete 18 c:; 2 INDEPENDENT r 26@27c; lean butts, 22@23c: spare ribs, 140 Elk Basin tenderloins. Ae. Glenrock Oil MEATS—Hams, 10@ 12s, 2c: 12@ International Pet. We tn 26 Yee, and 18@20s, 24%\c; Island hams, 25@2 685 picnics, 16%@ ~ : ‘pose * car lots 0. Northwest Otl to light “tally cured rough cribs at Se; clear bell * 28746 to 24 c: 833 — Anglo-American 23½ % to 28%c: extra short clear and extra short ‘ribs, 21% @22%c: regular plates, 18% @18%c; regular jowl , butts, 14% @15%c; light fat backs, 22%@23 tec BACON—Boxed 8, c. meats in jobbing way: Rreakfast bacon, 38%@39c; hams, 29@20%c skinned hams, 29@29 4c: Californias and New York shoulders, 21% @2: 2c Wool Market. WooL—Receipts pretty free. Local deal- ers continue to buy the choice wool at 60c but are bidding conservatively on the of? grades. Uncertainty as to when the Govern- 7% 7 7 1e: D. 8. heavy 21.87 to 22 rib bellies, 1. * * 2. 2 Midwest Oil com. Midwest Ol pfd. Midwest Rfg. Okla. Oil Okla. Prod. & Ref. Sapulpa Sinclair Gulf FINANCIAL ITEMS | ABS—Live Lr NEW YORK, June 6 — Leaders made only nominal chan es, mainly upward. at the o ening of today’s stock market. but th st soon developed irregular tenden- cies, Gains of fractions to a 2 ul ents, tobaccos, fertilizers, al leoho!l and Atlantic Gulf were bal- —— by the heaviness of Marines, the pref ered losing 2½ points. Investment raih were neglected, but secondary issues, including New Haven, reflected a continu- ce of yesterday's pressure, Liberty nds were steady. err — ney high quotations ran from 1 to 1% points in Equipments. Mexican tes yr ‘General Motors, Tobacco Products and 1 — The s — of metals offered some assur- gubstantial «ai Copper dividends. but the re tial ggins in Leathers, Studebaxer. 1 Say Sugar, American Can and Suma- obacco were evidently due to pool op- } «Pay U. 8S. Steel and low priced Nui eral improvement at noon. ld at 99.66 to 99.72, fics a 98.60 to In 4s at 93. 2 Ius at 95. 94 to 96 : fell back A0 during the stagnant leaders, including United States in otive and Marine -pre- reacting about 1 pom each. Cop- so dropped on announcement of re- dividends. Ohino losing 1% points. Opening Chicago Stocks. . 307 N. CHICAGO, June 6. 2 44 9 123 Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- ent So. ae Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St, Louis. * iq Asked. | ros. Adding Mach. Co. States Life Ins e Ine. Co. 97% ‘ee „„ =Be * „ © Ress: . „„ „ „„ „„ . een K * sole we : eee wie er ‘ ‘ufactures totaled $6,750,526 for March. and shoes increased from $2,524,152 in Tt is understood that the Govern- ment is in favor of jncreasing oil exports from Mexico, and will in the future release shipping to secure such increase. The Island Oil and Trans- port Co., which has completed its pipe line to the coast. is scheduled to de- liver 6,000,000 barrels of oil to the At- lantic Refining Co. steamers, which will, it is understood, deliver them to the Midvale and Bethlehem Steel companies. Total exports of iron and steel and manufactures, according to the De- partment of Commerce, amounted to 379,366,639 in March, 1918, against $111,703,454 in March, 1917, a decrease of $32,336,815, or 29 per cent. The nine months’ exports were $857,868,058 in 1918; $803,900,523 in 1917 and $415,- $52,101 for the corresponding period of 1916. Exports of “other manufac- tures of iron and steel,” which in- cluded. war supplies, show decreases for March and the nine months ended March amounting to $19,850,698 and $129,763,550, respectively. American Car and Foundry Co. has declared a regular quarterly. dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock. payable July 1 to stock of record June 13. in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock, payable July 1 to stock: of record June 13. Since Janv- ary 1, 1917, the company has been praying 1 per cent extra and 1 per cent regular on the common stock. The aciion of the directors thus places the stock on an 8 per cent annwut basis. Eleven months of the fiscal year 1918 have passed in to history and leaves the Treasury entering upon the final month of this fiscal year with a net balance of $1,483,826,425. This has been brought about by receipts of three bond issues (the third not vet all in), by sales of certificates of in- debtedness and by increased receipts from income and excess profits tax. For the 11 months to June 1, receipts from all sources aggregated $16,708,- 903,444 compared with $1,599,841,504 for the 11 months of the last fiscal year. Expenditures—all kinds—fooi- ed up $16,362,596,696 as against $1,- 609,686,736. Exports of leather and leather man- 1918, against $9,018,076 in March. 1917. Nine months’ exports were $78,463,- 763 in the 1918 fiscal period: $126,350,- 20 in 1917, and $109,271,801 for the 1 period of 1916. Exports of boots March, 1917. to $2,915,256 in March of the current year. The nine months’ exports were $27,564,908 in 1917-1918 against $25,659,960 $36,549,592 for the months of 1915-1916. — 4 — Copper Companies: Reduce Divid a NEW YORK. June 4 1 quarterly dividends mot the Ct r ada — and paced today. t exces- the N. at copper as reduced from and ‘Nevada dividends were in each l corresponding taxes and Chino dividend w to 11 and the Ray reduced f on Th to 75 cents eee in 1916-1915 and tious, ty: Missouri, TIilinois, 82 85 medium fleece tied ard urry Light fine, Light fine, Southern Arkansas, Northe Texas, Eastern Oklahoma an Southeastern States: @67 TA. fin . burry. Minnesota, Central Lt. fine ig @62 Western . Western Burry. Bu A Lt. fine. st.55 ne * 2 Mopar 0 Long lustrous. 46 48. Short coarse.! 38 Rlack. bucks, dead, counts, cotted, 750 foot. 0.000 Ibs. at sacks ut quotat rr — Quotations salted nd dry ah ceipts aay L on wet aal Wet Bh act 2. lfc; bull, not —Filint, rou bull, 24¢: culls, ise: cull Uncured or fresh 2c art cured le per a . — — tall Ah N He 4 ie Walz — hides, dae Opening Boston aacks and 17%e; Fourth st. Wisconsin, Iowa, Northern Arkansas and similar: 88 Hy. fine st. 35 rry hd Hy. fine 1g. 50 iy, Ape sht.40 Brd ese. 55 (sit. burry.. 65 bow burry. .50 tip he burry. wk ard burry.. @22 steady Quote current re- less 1 lb. tare per hide ue stock. Reported by G H. Walker BOSTON, June 6. ment is going to take the bright wools and to what extent is tending to make Prices, based on shrinkage and quali- buyers cau- Southeast rn i Waster d Southern and e. lg. 63 @65 615 Oklahoma and Ane. .20@ 25 5 45 58 @70 Ste., —— dis- Wool sacks in merchantable condi- 500 in various lots ot. from from 35c to 68c 100 ions, ’ on wet No. 1, 180: No. 110. salted. 30c: flint. salted, 18%c. less and . Stocks. Co., 307 N. Bid. Am. oa com. do 16 16 46 3 Reported by Mar Boatmen’s Rank Bui ding, At. . S. Steinberg & Co., Lous. _ Bid. Asked. j — less Republic 3 Motor Spice — ‘Carburetor United Motors t of the ial "Hank. show the * 8 nereases—- 10 ao 50, 000 Market. spelter rm at 7% fee. Bank of Germany. June Abe atate- jesued May 31. 3322 216,000 Asked, per Me. sq ua bs. fanc 1 2 pounds to the Gozen =. 25 3 do Ta: „ $3.50: ue an t 1. auf 1.7 * 0 « : sma os common 1 — n. sunfish. Se: Marge. 13c: crappie, medium. lle: large, 12c: medium, order size, 14c: : 19¢: “bullneads, ren. dressed, 414c wh =: B gb per medium, 283. Small. Vegetables. OLD POTATOES — Northern sacked russet burbank, $1.60 * $1. my track basis; plain burbank and rural, $1.50 to $1.70. N org Jobbing price range, pounds, on current offerings of sound Louisiana and Texas sack triumph, $1.85 to $2.25 ‘delivered for fg : heated — and field — or No ecording to condition. white, 41. 60 to $2 delivered for field run and No NS— Texas, 50c to $1.50 per crate, to condition and kind, GUS Home- grown. 280 to 65¢ per dozen hand bunches. according to size. ETS—Home-grown, 20c to 25c per dozen bunches. $1.90 to $2 per 400% 50e per do bo, $1. 35: babies, CABBAGE—Mississippi, crate delivered. Home-grown, x. to SUG UMBERS—Alabame pam pera, $1.50 © $2.25 for No. 1; $141.25 for No. 8 AULI WER—Home- -grown, *. to _ CELERY —New = Senne (iced in Darrels), a Ry GAR Lic— ow Louisiana single strings, for eo 2850 for medium, tEEN PEAS—Home-grown, 50c to 11 per bushel loose for heated: $1 for fresh early . 1 to 81.50 for telephone. EGG T—Fliorida, 1%-bu crates at CA ee k ale small, dozen 1 — GREEY PEPPERS—Fiorida, 1%-bushel to $3, according to kind ONI silver GREEN ONS—Home-grown, skins per dozen bunches, 150 to 20. KALE—Home-grown, 10c 2 150 per box LETTUCE—Home-grown, 1 te 35c per bushel box loose ao a MUSTA ARD GRE EN RSLEY—Home-grown, 15¢) per desen RADISHES — Home-grown tips, 1580: long white, e ber dozen vunches, RHUBARB—Home-grown, 2e per dozen Home-grown bunched glo t at 0c per dozen bunches, — to 8 Re 18e delivered ger erer — $1.50 BEA &—Mississippi wax, r e frei ht and : * n — Louls a. { ia nd stale), 55¢ on r Arkansas dean $1.75 to $2 for short and $2.25 for or jong ham- pers. Fruits. , IES—Home-grown, $1.15 quart tray loose; extra tancy 20c per on hy. 100 STRAWB to $1.35 RR. 1 berries BPLES—Mississippl transparent. $1.25 to hamper. wiliowtwigs, fency ben davis, P CH $2 to $2.25 for 6-basket crates. * N flat crate ed — for — or ter ERRIBA—Home-srown, 78e to $1.25 2 Nene way. $4 per 100 Ibe. NS — Tieride watsena, alifornia late valencia, S—Celitornia. * to $16 tn way delivered — according to size ro In soning way delivered, Cattle —Receinte 1500; Prim steers, $16. 17.30: beef steers. @16.75; western steers. $14@17.40: southern Steers, $9@16: cows, 14: Wies ers, $9@ 15: 22 and feeders. 7 1215 75: bulls, ts 2000: — y. g em $15.50 $14@ 12: wethers, $12@ 16: stockers and feeders, PITTSBURG. Bat hi 6, — orkere, 15 80 15 33. 18,25@1 00. steady. Tor $15.50. $14 eee $17. 50; heavy light yorkers and pigs, and lambs—Receipts jlatubs, Ba top sheep, higher. Top, June 6. hg rg on @ lower: Calves—. ts, steers, $12 50@1 7.50; cows and heifers, $9. Gis; Western steers. $12.30@17.! a; Texas steers 0% F range cows and heifers, 20. 5000 11: canners, 7. 30 10.50: stockers and f : . — 2 bulls, . 17 nny 9516651 7. 1817 88. * ewes, 2454443 45; lambs, Mo. June 6.—Hogs—Re- 0c higher: 0 $16. i. bulk, eceipts, 1200: 10 15¢ W 2 cows and heifers, Receipts, 1000: a site ty. 75: ewes, 3861 1 2 fe Produce Elsewhere 12 1 6. — Butter hi higher ecei pts, 12, - 20 @31\%c; ordinary ares. _— inclu 3 80 cars new. 18 » alive, need. Mo., bie, e and We: sec- CHICAGO, Jun er: cream- 34@41 tic. ery. 1} cae cases; firsts, at —— uncha ngs old. Poult KANSAS rt poultPy unc on YORK, June 6.—Butter: steady; re- a gy 19,145; — higher «nan a 41@42 4c; a “stocks, — * lar; Shades fresh gathered, extras. 0e: . . k 20¢: keien. Wed * 22 unc London Bar Silver. LONDON, June 6.—Bar silver, 48% per * per cent; discount rates, per cent; three months’, Reputation Established. A Future Guarantee. We dare not jeopardize our priceless asset, Good Reputation, for a transi- tory Profit. We dare not misrepresent our goods or our endorsements. Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in- experience. ‘‘Avoid those that make kalse claims.’’ Whether or not a man has expert knowledge of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation. Why take & chance with small or unknown dealers when Cash ccrn was steady to ic to 2e to 3c higher; small. Cash oats %c to 10 higher and scarce; fair general demand. Quote No. low, white, $1.60@1.63- No. 3 white, $1.55 @ 1.60; $1.30; sample wihte, 50c. Quote No. 3 white oats, 75 75 c: No Government Wheat Prices Here No. No St. Louis Cash Grain. Ei 1 Sept. .| 24.45 EK ke TES 2 E demand good, offers 2 corn, $1.49; No. 2 yel- $157.%; No. 3 yellow, $1.53; No. 2 NEW YORK, June 6.—M change 1 77.478 gt 5 ot Sees st. RS 110: futures, 25. Tin. —— ioc: future, one 100" Wie . futures, £50, No. 4 white, $1.35; No. 6 white, — Le t. apo spot, £54; . , FINANCIAL. N income. 2 - an 3 stp een — * SE TT ** states. —ů—— . 4 white, 75c; No, 2, * 7% 1 red winter. hard winter hard winter. PINANCIAL, TO HOLDERS OF Union Depot Railroad Company First Mortgage 6% Bonds Dated June ist, 1893, Maturing June ist, 1918 Thiese Bonds and Interest to June 6th, 1918, will be taken up upon presentation to Third National Bank of St. Louis Agent War Finance Corporation United Railways Co. of St. a» #4,

Page 27

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