St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1918

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Pe A x . ‘ aor ; a, SO ee : r, EE EEO BRN ROT SE LEE % Ra cS oe FOS ORY ae oR IES ? ae ~ Efficient Help in your office, ibe Post-Dis + tive or Central 6600—or leave the ad with your at icy ms enene or factory, call up ” The Only Evening, Pa in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Bee “NO. 288. — —_ ST. LOUIS, ‘FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918—-22 PAGES. “VOL. 70. ARINES CONTINUE DRIVING E F Peeps LOSS GUT IN HALF; 60 PER CENT. ~ INQUIRES INTO ~— SMALLNUMBERIN Result of Activity of ini Allied | OF U-BOATS SUNK +. VAGATION ADVICE. WILL BE 10 “SEE American Tanker. Suk by U-Boat Off Atlantic Coast and American Naval Forces, Declares Senator Swanson. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Sena- | tor Swanson, ‘acting chairman of | the Naval Committee, after a con- | ference with navy heads today, de-! | clared that the Allied and American | (naval forces have destroyed sixty AMERICA LATER” ‘Higher Summer Excursion Rates Are Expected to Dis- CLASS 1 OF DRAFT, Rectest Meshal. Caneral Crowder Instructs Gover- nors of All States to Con- constructed and that they have cut 4 4 ' shipping losses in half. duct an Investigation. fete Nea inva ag ; . 'ly operating off the | Senator Swanson said, are believed to have been driven from the coast HOPES TO MOVE UP = 500,000 REGISTRANTS shipping roues. None of the Ameriacn craft sta- | 7.—-The ditions such as has prevailed during 'per cent of all German submarines | submarines recent- | Atlantic coast | SS 'STOPOVER PRIVILEGE TO BE CANCELED, Peiesis each ! ment of this summer's deadweight tons, ' The May launching exceeded April | | East and North, from Some boards even have | dom, made in 1913, with a record of | They lacked only 57,- | | commercial in the. courage Travel to the Pleasure Resorts. Round Trip Fare to New York in Pullman to Be $93.14, or Nearly Double Rate Last Year. “See America Later.” This advice, in substance, will be given to the public by the announce- excursion rates, which svill go into effect June 15. Passenger officials of St. Louis lines expect to receive the excursion rate tariffs from Director-General McAdoo’s office within a few days. Until they get the official tariffs the passenger officials will not be able to quote any figures. But they know about what the public has to expect as to summer raies to points one thing which has been announced. That is: No excursion- rates to the large centers——New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and possibly other large cities. This, taken in connection with. the increase of fares, going into effect next Monday, is believed ‘to mean ,j that the rates to summer. resorts near New York, Chicago, Philadel. phia and Bosten wilt rer: et ive, as compared with former years. No Stopover Privileges. In past seasons New York, Boston and Chicago have been basing points for the summer round-trip rates to resorts in their territory. Tickets sold to Michigan points, via Chicago, or to Eastern resorts, via New York or Boston, carried stopover privi- leges in those cities. This year, the St. Louis passenger officials believe, the excursion rates to Michigan and Wisconsin points ‘will not be less than twice the one- Government had hoped for, and cen- | tinuation of the ideal growing con-. way rates to Chicago, and no stop- over in Chicago, going or coming, | will be permitted. The same will be | This pinball, photograph shows the torpedoed tanker Herbert L. Pratt stranded on torpedo from the submarine raiding shipping off our:coast, but managed ‘to run into ) shallow sate samme ae: vessel was towed eeely into ae and soon will be back tm service again. wavelet, by. U € coast. ae mes ut a OF FLAG cit Exercises at Noon Next Friday Industrial Plants Proposed. at All The wartime observance: of sho Day in St. Louis, next Friday, is to ‘OFF COAST FOR LARGER PREY Wounded Man in Crew’ of Harpathian Taken Onto Submarine and Given Medical Aid Before Being Put Into Lifeboat. By the Associated Press. |here last night by thé steamer Pla- AN ATLANTIC. PORT, June 7. —A mer. They were rescued at sea aft- By the Associated Pree. PARIS, June 7.—American troops fighting on the main Dattle front ave gained ground on the line of! Torcy-Btlleau and Botresches, west of Chateau Thierry, the War Office _— This moroving hig: ere Torcy in the face of repeal swept into it and drove out (he mans. ' The one point 1 was not reached 1 sassat agian « Belieau, Wos i Ti : the. toughest of h Thierry, was swept by the Thursday without serious t There seemed reason to German counter attacks in s before long, for previous to the bea ginning of the Thursday sseacananel attack, which began at 5 p. m., the — roads behind the German lines were — filled with troops, guns and wagons, . but the American artillery torn = them and created havoc. The marines in their forward took strong ground on either French armed merchant ship came |e? wth tatiag for 26 hours in sand . & ; : + th: Be gunners aboard the steamer believe Seattle, Wash., was eelected as the} “The French took 100 prisoners in the course of these actions. “On the remainder of the. front there fighting.” br gas were ——.— pel OS. yc a! & ey sa & * re Ee.

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es 4 _ aig ty ai = a Pa ee eee fe EB ey, aay 4 ‘al Fs Me Rea See Tne = Mc) Zab he “alk otey PROM ee, Re Pie rie oe er Ab By Oe PB Ce , OV lliers-sur Marne \ —# panty HE double solid lines indicate / the regions of the American :; advance, and the single solid lines show those held by the French, troops with whom our men are oe operating. The towns mentioned in| recent reports are indicated by ' broken lines. Below is a map show- ing the relation of this region (indt-| cated by the arrow) to the northern | bers of his company, Corp. Mongecy of the others. But mustard gas| i SERVICE CROSS FORT AMERICANS AN FRANGE Citations With Awards Tell of Heroic Conduct and Dan- gerous Operations. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 7.—The distin- guished service cross has _. been. awarded to the following officers and men of the American expedi- tionary forces: Lieuts. George S. Redwood, Chris- tian S. Holmes, Sergt. James A. Murphy, Corps. Ernest Burch and Henry J. Mongecy; ward Armstrong, Bernhard S. Rolt and Carson L. Shuman; Capt. C. Raymond Hulsart, Lieut Paul Mc- Loud and Second Lieutenant Donald Moosaac. ! The last three are railway en- gineers and won their crosses for their behavior in. the fight on Nov. 30, southwest of Cambrai, when the American engineer assisted the Brit- ish in withstanding a German at-' tack. Lieut. Redwood and four mem- | and Privates Armstrong, Rolt, and! Shuman, got into a portion of an enemy trench and were surrounded by a party double their number. They drove off the enemy party and | made their way back to the Amer- | ican lines with four prisoners. Lieut. Holmes “led a patrol and ; displayed extraordinary coolness and daring in cutting 12 strands of en- | emy wire in front of a listening post’ and crawling through.” There he leaped on a sentinel, made him prisoner and brought him back through No Man’s land. Sergt. Murphy aided ,in the exploit and “with coolness and nerve killed one of the sentinels who had fired on Holmes. Lieut. McLoud remained under fire until the escape of his engineers had been effected. He then’ assisted in rallying the British tr@ops, led the minto the trenches and directed the procurement and distributidn of ammunition, displaying coolness and judgment while continually under fire. Lieut. Moosaac, who was Ser- geant at the time, went into a bar- rage to the assistance of a wounded American soldier and‘remained unti! help arrived. He plunged fnto the fire a second time in search of a missing British soldier. Lieut. Hulsart acted as did Lieut McLoud, in directing the escape of his men under heavy shell fire when they were caught unarmed under the German attack and remained nti] all of them had left. Later h2 passed twice through barrage fire, once to assist.in the removal of wounded American soldiers and again to search for British ‘soldiers. Lieut. Burch left his dugout under an intense bombardment and went How Mustard Gas Can Be Detected and How It Acts, Told by Post-Dispa tch Man’ | Odor of Soured Raspberry Jaim Precedes Blister-| ing of Skin, Writes Clair Kenamore— Worst Effect Is on the Eyes. erately gassed seems terrible, but they eventually recover, though all are not able to return to the line. In By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Privates Ed-/ some cases the victim is left with a. heart that is out of tune, and upon which it is deemed unwise to put too heavy a strain. All armies have been busy prepar- ing immediate defenses against mus- tard gas since the Germans began using it. These defenses are largely protections of gas-proof materials for the parts most susceptible to the action of the ga@s, An excellent oint- ment for anointing exposed portions of the skin also has been prepared and it has proved efficient in pre- venting burns. There are a great number of meth- ods employed for detecting gas, some |of them old, but the most of them i: len |new. The’ plan most in favor with t is heavy | the enlisted man in the trench is to jena clinging. Doctors in the ‘clear- rely upon his tobacco. If it suddenly ing stations have been stricken by goes tasteless‘ and flat, he immedi- | the = gy eos core mene of ately sniffs the air, and if there is a /men brought in from the front ‘ | re . It is violently irritating. prima- pit py of foreign, GGoF, Iie: 7 ‘Tily to the more delicate tissues, | ,. cigar cannot.be identified as to- but if sufficient exposure is allowed, ‘any flesh’ will be blistered by it. It penny aoe sina is gas in the air. is not as consistently fatal when in- In the _— Seba bytes : haled. as bromine or phosgene, but No Man's Land is its victim has a rending. tearing sen-. “wave” gas attacks. That is the lan nearly drives him insane. If enough behind the German trench, say of it is inhaled, death results after! aye .to seven miles an hour, and sep ahrpe hy nie rg er this slaw is releases. gas from a cylinder, and ana he most infrequent, as the gas mask is a sure preventive of trouble in that rity rag Te oa haben Alpers hg, one quarter. 7 Sometimes Causes Blindness. Its most effective work is done on} the eyes of our men. Exposure ‘to the gas, which will produce only minor irritation to the throat and lufigs, sometimes will cause, after a delay of a few hours, a: blindness which continues for days. Every type of gas mask, however, has ef- fective goggles to protect the eyes. The great protection against gas is to see that the alarm is given the in- Stant the gas is detected and to see that every man has his mask on be- fore he has inhaled any of the poi- soned atmosphere. It is of the high- est importance that no air be taken in between the alarm and the don- ning of the mask. Some men adjust the mask in five seconds. None re- ouires more than 20 seconds. In some outfits the officers are training the men to put on the mask with the eyes closed, and this improvement may become general. The face under the gas mask’and the lungs and throat passages are safe from mustard gas, but the still Dispatch. | WITH THE AMERICAN akmy | IN FRANCE, May 5.—Mustard gas, | which is the favorite frightfulness lof the Hun when he desires to strafe the American army, does not sme]l like mustard at all. It has a pungency which has something of the quality of the taste of mustard, Lut the smell is like the odor which | comes from a moldy jar of raspberry jam, newly opened. It is not the moldy sméll, but the spoiled, fer- mented smell of soured raspberry jam,' with mold on the top. Mustard gas is neither as refined nor as effective as other enemy fasses and it can be detected by the smell, which cannot be said of some | Serves his purpose well. a big. mortar shell for the container : of the compressed gas, to put a de- tonator on the shell of sufficient power to blow it open, and to shoot it from a mortar or cannon upon the enemy. Now the eneniy is not using so much gas on front line trenches, but he is most insistently gassing the artillery, and the supports and re- serves in their billets. It is also customary to throw gas shells into any locality where a makes it necessary for the men to efficiency is reduced from 25 to. 60 per cent by the gas mask. There are many embarrassing and harassing things done in war. To common, and some artillery observ- time. "Watch on Developments of Gas the dévelopment of any - the enemy. Every advan to us very soon after the the improved gas is Smoke from pipe, cigarette’ - too- wide. for’ working party is expected to be. This put on their masks, and any man’s throw gas shells around latrines is ers delight in ordering shells dropved on suspected kitchens - just mene Our. gas officers watch’ very cesty| : : By the Associated Press. tinuation of Gen. Pershing’e com” munique of yesterday, recetved to. day, reads: around the world.” id PATUES' 1271 A at Arian Are Auached, Drenh > Squadron—French . Lieutenant’s | second Announced, a/v % *) PARIS, June 7 ~The: aerial vietory of Second Lieut. Prank y Bsgylies of New, Bedford, Maas., and the sixth of Daa tradiage he Mass., was an by the newspapers. Both Am are of Sergt. Dayid E. Putnam, # nounced’ — attached to French squadrons. . “) Tt is reported also that Lent. aa 2 @on has gained his thirty ri victory. Capt. Pensard won - ~ Rll te nineteenth, and Second. Leut. gcd aT viaw his fourteenth. | ENEMY PATROL RAIDS U. S. next advance: beyond this was to use | Tere Ks = tse LISTENING POST IN rea om bei “In Picardy, during the hight | June 2 and June 3, a hostile patrol * one officer and about 30 men at, tempted to raid one of our listening posts. Themen in our post ¢ ene fire, killed the German officer ‘an retired to our lines without suffe any casualties.” VACATION ADVICE. “geome. c wn Peas ott ue eae. travel, since sleeping car bangers | ‘ will have to pay 3% cents a mile ' transportation, besides the re berth rates. If there should marked decrease in travel morwy ' trains would probably be taken off. 9 Fishermen’s week-end outing serv- — " : ice, which has been popular were Ts | past seasons, has been cut down this... year. The Frisco runs its Saturday _ afternoon fisherman's train only Las Cuba, Mo., 87 miles from st. Low instead of through to the Gascon * River, and the return train rune -.s through only from Pacific, 34 miles an from St. Louis. The Rock Island, -s © ‘which formerly ran a Saturday out- . iy ing special to the Gasconade River. - a 7 to the rescue of a wounded comrade r bia outside, exposed to the enemy re fcans captured 10 machine guns. German prisoners said they had not been fed for four days owing to the feadiy fire from the French and American guns which prevented the bringing up of supplies. These Ger- mans were without helmets. The were tired of the war. They had been told that the British opposed them, as their commanders were afraid to let them know that it was the Americans. The Germans were cleared out of Veullly wood also by the Americans, whose guns were thundering against the enemy yesterday evening. battle front. a Lond man soldier had 32) wounds. those captured were two officers. The battlefield last night present- | ed a lurid picture, with great flashes | like lightning racing across the sky. | The heavy guns were roaring in the | distance like thousands of drums be- | | | Among | ing beaten. Simultaneously the sky | was being lighted here and there. with the bursting shrapnel in the trail of enemy aircraft. ° The Americans are exuberant. Be- hind the lines the American soldiers The French attack yesterday /twitted the German prisoners as they morning was to straighten out the/ marched back. The wounded Ger- | American line and it was a brilliant) mans were hurried to hospitals and | BS ‘> noon and Sunday morning service rg erg on the arses as far as ic. oa Continued From Page One. POY aaa “5 By the Amon Pea. Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—F of the marine corps expressed the greatest pleasute today at the seme tH of their work In France. they are taking in the oe fighting and the selonsat dectons their efforts was pointed pe tification for putting them Into ie wi front line. “There are no better fighting in the world than the marires,” Secretary Daniels, when told. of pone ee ON ee nan ; ‘oO recent announcement made as to tg wing of the wa unevent- ~ ‘ r.ne forces a but today’s dis." — patches: indicated they are holding: = | American ape as ied a Rev. John Merritte Driver Dies. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO,’ June 7.——Rev. ; $ 3a BY eet a 7 ; pe i Uy OE, Poe oma a wil) Sutter, BAG most Sells which do not oxplode fur- y sweaty. The gas soon . nish the greatest means of acquiring penetrates cloth, and the burning be- knowled t bs wepelig si 25am tn owledge, for such shells are taken [S88 08 ee ee © to the department and th By the Associated Press. |guns, usually under the arms F | tents Bh aes ed. With eve ; mows WASHINGTON; June 7.—Four/| around the neck where the oittas | there is aaak man “whobe Me amen ey members of the American naval] | binds. Great blisters rise and the | +, take samples of all gasses. He has forces have been awarded medals poison will eventually eat into the | sterile tubes, corked in a vacuum. for heroism in saving life, Secretary | flesh if proper precaution and treat-. |When gas is detected, he uncorks a Daniels today announced. | ment are not employed. Kilted regi- | |tube and corks it again: This lets / | ments with the British have suffered \the gas into the tube and it is anal-. BRITISH DELEGATES T0 HAGUE Most severely, as when the gas was/yged as soon as it reaches gas head- MEETING NOT {first used its frightful effect on their quarters. gl pa. ON SHIP LOST frceder yd Siz, ot pep oc are — put, In gas offense we are progressing wn mefimore rapidly than any ohe would ) |Party Was oon Vessel That Went to| heve suffered in the same way. suspect, who relied upon printed Satay OS Rescue of Hospital Ship That _ _ Tobacco Means of Detection. pages for his information. This is ie Struck Mine and Sank. | The blinding of the men lasts, un-/| not considered fair material for pub- | By the Associated Press. | happily, sometimes for life. Usuall erformance. In this they were as-| ppliy, uaily | licity, because it might give the en- ? i enths Arserinan forces. Amer-| given quick treatment. | LONDON, June 7.—Announcement they recover after a while, but the | emg information. There has been infantry cleaned out one group | Thought Americans Untrained. Sergeant took part in the fighting to- | | | was made here today that the mem-| man with a good dose must He with | nothing neglected to make our at- Pe itens whe were mounted. | Some of. the. Germans. said they | day. L t t C alt Li { ee of the British delegation to the| his eyes bandaged for at least a/tack as terrible and effective as it “Don’t let one escape,” shouted aj had been told that the Americans; Private Charles Ginsburg, a hedid a es asu y 1S F ustro-Germana par prisoners’ con { month. The suffering vf the mod-! can be made. American. All but one was; were not trained, but that they had |mer newsboy of Washington, Ga | Soporte senuesden® Ue bacanine mad . led; he was captured. found the Americans could #hoot. captured a German in a shell hole. Kil) . oar e nos- Ginsberg searched the German fa Names of American Soldiers ed, pital ship Koningen Regentes when INQUIRIES INTO ‘IRELAND TOLD CONSCRIPTION Americans Fight Like Tigers. The marines last night reached the | Wounded and Missing | that vessel : | ak as Riba be at eiieeainan nabneradt | | hidden’ weapons and when he came| ? om 4h esse! struck a mine and sank SMALL NUMBER IN The Americans are e gers. | ae ° 4 vol. | Upon a photograph of the prisoner’s | in the North Sea. Instead, the dele- i$ NOT WITHDRAWN fheir commanders have all they can bes Sees wet vate cteggbe en.|two children the German wanted to| By the Associated Press. gates were aboard the hospital ship CLASS 1 OF DRAFT | “ Tot oes’ guthasinatio ei lec, etaing "terrific casuaitice. | fight. The prisoner was allowed to! WASHINGTON, June 7.—The at the Rodeani acme survivors | Warning As to Lord French’s Re- : Procilama Iesued After & fight. They are proud of their|Bayonets were used freely against | Keep the photographs. - army casualty list today contains 48/ among the hospital ship's com-| | cruiting = : : ds. A General who visited a|™any of the Germans who atternpted | An American corporal found him- | names, divided as follows: | pany rescued by the Sindoro were 19 navy or marine corps, and that aa | Conference in Dublin. 5 ‘ld. ar i tation said he was: 'to make a stand in the streets. At|S¢!f behind the German lines two, Killed in action, 17. Died of returning evita civilian rene | voluntary inductions will be granted |~ ,\n* Amsciated Frees ih iy the bent daybreak today the marines were | an ago. By keeping himself hid-| wounds, 12. Died of accident, six. tee gomagrigcd until order and serial. numbers have DUBLIN, June 7.—A warning to; ; d ] | ; 4 - , The Americans have been pressing pares driving the eA OES mpg Pood eudig ager iepatar yt ae mia mrt seven... Wounded se FREED IN ARSENAL INQUIRY | I been assigned. After numbers are Ireland that Lord French's recruft- : ere were many instances of in- “iv ‘, Six. he i becock cm thier ees | | dividual bravery and heroism in the | ing the height of yesterday's battle; The list: eae dutete hectinedean deenx Sain Ba hay 2 aR Sy Pt baer bas Shia eeas ¢ hal the t successful attack of the American j and in time to take part in the vic- Killed in action—Lieut. Robert B.| Webster Groves Resident Whe Was Poca) boards stating ‘they are not withdrawal of conscription " aertne aie hat Vibes anvk: ©) vaarines in the Chateau Thierry sec- tory. Anderson, Wilson, N. C.; Grosvener Arrested After Fire Released. within the board’s current quota. /in a’ Ratement issued last night. by ir Wlantinw the Americans faced a to. Many of the Americans who/| P. Cather, Bladen, Neb., Henry W.| Albert E. Kasch of bagprt dt : ‘the Anticonscription Conference laxon division; on Wednesday a| Were wounded refused to leave the Last Night Uneventful Along Brit- | Clarke, Boston. Corporals Joseph | Groves, employed as a laborer on | after a four-hour session at the Man‘ rd division; Thursday a crack fight. . ish Front, War Office Says. pricy ee Lodi, wash oer gig: gg 0 fo oak age at the Arsenal, who’ ORPHAN KILLED IN ARMY sion House. The Lord Mayor of y the Associated Press. -ans, Lebanon Junction, y.; ag| was arrested in connection with the li resided, ana John Dillion, russian division and also a battalion Soret. J. L. Dulswerth of Kanegas LONDON. June Triplett, Huntington Creek, N. C.| inquiry into the Arsenal fire of las: ‘LEAVES $10, 000 T0 BENEFACTOR Dublin p me } “7 sf famous Jaeger sharpshooters. The| City was captured by the Gert, wang | ~ om Ch i Postmen 4 fortes Deviin and other Nationalist : ericans caught one scouting party, Monday night while dazed from a_ ful night along the British front is Fog hrue Seen bas ee reget oe ur ny night, was released toda | leaders, as well as representatives of ‘7 i eight sharpshooters and killed) blow on the head from a rifle butt. Pgh - the War Office today. | pring “ Raymane cuthbdeaan Fo Mrebyys: Son Siok te office | NEVADA, Mo., June 7.—The , labor and the Sinn Fein, were pres- 1. |A German was. dragging him away | e€ official statement reads: feo ep , ' a y natur.- | ent. | sooo Ds ciiek | nen he Nantes Sih eons iad “A party of our troops raided a_ Nebo, N. C.: Charles Doan, rene alized citizen. He is a native ots Se poke tetrad Hegiigpernlawtns The Lore’ Mager 6¢: Dubin ® ate Be the Americans carried Hill| Sergeant hit the German on the jaw hostile post last night northeast ot} ash.; Walter W. Hawk, Cincinnati; | Denmark, and had his first papers. | casualt list, closes the career of an| &Dnounced, eill proceed to the Unit- ine sanéut 2-3 of a mile south of | and escaped. | Bethune and after inflicting cas- George Olen, Brockton, Maks.; cane Kasch was arrested because it was | preresmgiow. came to Nevada one|@d States when the attempt to con- Fr 4 Siidet ebint. tn this ¥i. “y ‘ waties on the garrison and captur- 8. poansen. Moorhead, Minn.; Guy} remembered that he excused him-| e th ° o with’ pneu-, Script Ireland is renewed. The im- forcy), the highest p was not going to be the first ing a machine gun, returned with. | W-’Showers, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mike) self from his work, on.a plea of ijl. | W'M*er “ree years ag pneu eleontent ofthe Stak Fel withy- finity and swept on and stopped at} American captured on this se>tor.”’ dees loss. ' | Sinkevish, Easton, Pa.; Harlie C. | mess, shortly before the fire.. He ronia. He recovered and was given | P " r . “gerry | _ the foot in a wheat field on the other | Sergt. Dulswerth said. ‘‘The Dutch- | “There is nothing further to re. | Smith, Middletown, N. Y.; Lewis T. | | was on a night shift. employment by Mr, and Mrs. 5. H. Een: Pre rnirie pr vss oma ~ 4de, from where they raked se Ger- | man looked more scared than I, 80) york trom the British front. *" | strickland, Cerro Gordo, N. C. | Melton, who ore 4 oe et wi aus chamanahtcdnae- nana oan \ ‘t= «6Cpans with machine guns. ne en-|I biffed him. Now I got to get back | Died of wounds—Lieut. Lynn H. BILL 10 DEPORT ANARCHISTS |whom he remained unt e join attitude of th tos oukse Se tre enemy machine gun company ‘and get me a Dutchman to make up! Ai Bri D Harriman. Concord. N. H.: Wellborn | the army. | thie “ - iting yi aber : a ost annihilated. One Ger-'for the lump on mv head.” rmen Bring Vown 4&4 ee Pe agra He was accidentally killed by a' ecru mpaign refer- yas alm P The | German Machine. feet isl, - reheat PA gage -cnctontaee ad By the Associated Press. ‘gunshot wound, according to a brief. emcee to the proclamation of pore? yur germen: | bs the Associated Press. | a ™ Foobar , se aiitiean th vse WASHINGTON, June 7.—All en- Message received here. He was French follows: : | at Sap i np ameg anced Aoimene Anca Bes Mich Privates | °™Y, anarchists in the United States| buried in Liverpool. As an evidence a “The em AB takes note of ins} Be, 7m, . —~In the course) , Pes, -| at ama rom Mar- ; . . | of five air battles northwest of Toui| William L. Baxter, St. Paul, Ind.; Proms. me roundsd up for. tamedints | of hie sratitde, Brine mate be Gow at Seoes “ | ‘ .| immigration Committee. It was in-| 000 in monthly payments. against fa contidence con - “Yesterday, Thursday, the POST-DISPATCH alone carried jafter a short fight. The machine) Tenn.; Cabe Keen, Pinola, Miss.:| 104i ced at the request of the Seér ‘ , scription is at-an end. In the fu-) ‘ : : +s _efashed in the woods inside the Ger-| leon R. Mathews, Springfield, Mags. e ; 7 more Home Merchants’ Advertising than 3 out of all | man lines. Louis C, Sayer Vergas, Minn.; Ar- ate penne Bea aso aed and! FIRST U § FLAG ON FIRING LINE tua: ote i ah Gals wae 4 other S papers combined, and lacked but | Other “American pilots chased a/ ville Scrogsina, Vise y. Present laws forbid their deporta- | broken unity and unshakable pur- eleven columns of carrying as much as all four others German photographer from the’ Died of disease- -Brigadier- General | tion if they have been here f _, Gov. Whitman Says Negro Regiment | pose for safety against a renewal of} : Pere caper ag ote evan oo a Robert E. L. Michie, Staunton, Va.; years. n Sees Sue) aye First Took Colors There. the danger of conscription whic the ne of the Americans fighting near | Sergt. Edward Reamer Agnew, Car- By the Associated Preas. 4 Here is how the St. Louis Merchants distributed their | Pont-a-Mouseon had &@ narrow escape/ rick, Pa. Band Leader Hiram I. cat NEW YORK, June 7.—A rogrs Se - gtore-news yesterday : , when he mistook an eHerny biplane | Cole, Inglewood, Cal. Privates | tiss, Virginia, Minn.; Privates Bern- regiment carried the first American ees ° ; |for a monoplane. The German Ob-| Chester Brisby, Jacksonville, Tex.;|/hardt Bottoifson, Hartington, Neb.: | flag to the firing line, declared Gov. a - POST-DISPATCH alone . }server poured a stream of bullets at william H. Harris, Marietta, Ill.;| Walter J. Nugent, Worcester, Mass.: Charles Whitman last night in dedi- _ |the American, some of which passed! George E. McKenna, Far Hills, N.|Osear Ison, Williamwood, N. J: cating the new Brooklyn Young a. All four of the others combined through the machine. It was not| 3. Benjamin C. Wood, Lynn, Mass.| Robert O. Nuede, Meriden, Conn Men's Christian Association Bulid- was damaged, however, | Died of accident-—Lieutenants Liv-| Prisoners (previously reported !ing for negroes. He paid a trilwute In other words, the POST-DISPATCH carried almost as ‘ingston L. Banker, airplane accident, | missing)—Sergts. Joseph P, Nolan, |tc the courage of negro troops, | Home Merchants’ Advertising as the Globe- erat ‘San Francisco; Dunean R. Grant, air- Hartford, Conn.; Frank ‘li. Sroith, “About a year ago,” he said. “a a it, Republic, Times and Star combined. | plane accident, New_York City; Barl| Revere, Mass.; Corp. Henry ©. | iment left this country about 20 John | H. Neville, airplane accident, Wino- Woods, Brooklyn, N. Y¥.; Privates strong for France. The men of that WHY? Merritte Driver, widely known asi na, Minn. Privates George EB. Fini- | George Korman, Newark, N. J.: ERd- ‘regiment were negroes. It was the nats a minister, Jecturer and author, is | cie, Huron, 8. D.; George Jacob Fry-| Ward Patenmude, West Haven, Conn. | soldiers of that regiment—there are CIRCULATION |! dead at his home here. He was 61} mire, Monmouth, Iil.; Emanuel G,} Previously reported missing, now | not 2000 of them now—who carried ‘years old. The body will be taken | Williams, Morristown, N. J. | Teported dead by German Red Cross Vester | —Lieut. Ralph M. Netle m Spalesirece, to Fort Wayne, Ind., where funeral | Severely wounded—Corps. services wilt. be held tomorrow. A. Benson, Creston, Io,; Ira. M, Cur- Hl. line. Americans, Black and. whive, | line. Americans, black | ad of the |

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larger city. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) AS FAIR rg? ria iC. C. Bee of Public Service “RATE ON COAL Bédy, at Arbitrary Hearing, Says One Rate Should: Cover Entire Industrial District. “TERMINAL FEUD IS SHOWN IN TESTIMONY. | Witnesses Tell of Differences Between Eastern and Western Roads Composing } | | | © Organization Membership. C. «By Bee, rate expert of the Mis- souri Public Service Commision, tes- tifying today in the Interstate Com- , merce Commission hearing at the | pe Jefferson Hotel on the petition of the | St. Leuis Chamber of Commerce for the removal of the bridge arbitrary | on coal, said that St. Louis and East St. Louis constituted one industrial district, that delivery of coal to the entire district should be on a flat' | ; i | rate and that 55 cents a ton would be | ' a fair rate to the entire district. | Louis is now The rate to East St. 52% “cents and to St. Louis 72% cents. Replying to a question of Exam- iner Mackley, Bee said that, leaving St. Louis out of consideration, the present East St. Louis rate was too high. T. M. Pierce, attorney p, Terminal Association, tried to get | Bee to admit that the delivery serv- | more than Kast St. ice to St. Louis was the delivery service to Louis. \Bee said that if it were not for St. Louis being on is side of the river and consuming so much | coal, East St. Louis would be in 4) difficult plight and would have to pay high rates for its coal. The low rate it enjoys, he said, was due to its proximity to St. Louis. . Should Distribute Costs. He declared that the policy of building up a small place, nearer the | at the expense of a larger | mines, for the'| | | ' i ' ' ' | | | place, more distant, could not be fol- | lowed equitably. The proper way, | he said, was to make the whole traf- | fic bear the burden of the increased cost of delivery to the more distant He denied, however, that it was more expensive for the Ter- minal to deliver to an industry at the West End of the Eads Bridge than to remote parts of the East Side ewitching district. Bee declared that the termina! | situation of Kansas City was more favorable than that of St. Louis, ‘be- cause, delivery was made to any part _of the Kansas City system without _@iscriminatory rates. Feud in Terminal. Yesterday the complainants suc- 'e@eeded@ in introducing into the rec- ords testimony regarding a long- standing feud between Western and Eastern railroad lines composing "the ‘membership of the Terminal Railroad, which showed, as prev- fously told in the Post-Dispatch, ‘that the proprietary lines of \the Terminal are divided over the ques- tion of arbitrary charges on traffic | moving into and out of St. Louis. Frank C. Reilly, manager for the Frisco Railroad, “one of the members of the Terminai Association, testifying in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, declared “the Western lines considered St. “Louis and Edst St. Louis as one in- dustrial district and that in his opin- ‘fon the coal arbitrary charge was oe discriminatory. _ “The viewpoint of the western _ railroads,” Reilly said, “is that no _ extra charge should be made on ‘traffic destined for any part of the | st. Louis industrial or terminal dis- trict. The extra charge on coal ap- pears to me as being discriminatory in favor of East St. Louis. Rates on ‘virtually every other commodity moving into St. Louis from the East - FRave been equalized and the similar- ty in character of industries on both ie gides of the river would justify the ' extension of this equalization to coal hauling charges.” _ Divide Over Track Ownership.. Reilly said the western and east- ' ern railroads comprising the Ter- - minal Association were divided over pth question as to whether the ralis _ot the Terminal belong to the pro- -prietary lines. The eastern roads, Feantending the tracks do not belong ; to the proprietary lines, have com- pelied the western lines to pay 90 | per cent of the Terminal charges on fic passing through the indus- al Ajetrict, he said. | Former Gov. Folk, counsel for the ' Chamber of Commerce, at this point \ . - explained that the question whether the Terminal rails are those of pro- | A etary lities is an issue in the pres- : ling roads maintained they could a ‘not deliver to points in Louls as the Terminal Association controlled trackare and was entitled 9° a fe remuneration for its serv- Reilly said the Frisco lines were fied by the ‘Terminal that the = woald not accept any through » for the’ East unless the Friago rar 1 all bridge charges. This to the decision on the part of joo attorneys té file suit, Reilly and a petition was drawn up. request of the Governmeént that mch litigation be suspended during thi sot the war prevented the | from freight traffic | St. = Couple and Six Sons in Service } 'U. S. District Court Has Jur- 'manufacturers of munitions, accord- | ing to a decision of Judge Pollock of | Topeka, filed today ' Clerk's office here. | murrer, _had no jurisdiction. case. Folk maintained the. petition | would show that certain members of | the Terminal Association, now co- defendants in the arbitrary case be- cause of this membership, had once) prepared to go into court in protest | against the Terminal] atttude on de- liveries within the St. Louis indus- | trial district. The defense then sought to draw Reilly an admission that if the arbitrary on coal were abolishei ‘Sixth Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. his railroad, which is not engaged in | the coal hauling business here, | would benefit materially by the low- | er rates on its own fuel coal. witness asserted he had not investi- gated the subject. Efforts to contradict Reilly’s tes- timony by showing a discrepancy between Frisco rates on commodities to St. Louis and East St. Louis failed when Reilly explained that any dif- | man are among the first to give up! ference in rates was due to a differ- ence between State and rates or the present cost of handling | The | interstate | traffic through the Terminal] district | here. AMERICAN PROPAGANDA PRIZES Award for Means of Getting Our War Aims Before German People. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—The $1000 prize offered by the National Secur- ity League for the best suggestion of a method of getting America’s war aims before the people of Germany has been divided equally, it was an- nounced here today, among Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington and Lee Lexington, Va.; consulting engineer, Spokane, Wash.; James M. Monahan, Brook- line, Mass., and F. J. Neubauer, Bronxville, NgY. Acting on the advice of the judges, the National Security League withheld the suggestions “for the reason that they are of such prac- tical value that their publication might frustrate their effectiveness.”’ Instead, the plans, accompanied by drawings, will be turned over to the Secretary of War. GUARANTY BLOCK TRANSFERRED A deed conveying the Title Guar- anty Building property, at the south- west corner of Seventh and Chest- nut streets, from George W. Dulany and Mrs. Fanny Dulany, his wife, to the G. W. Dulany Co. for a consider- ation of $400,000, was filed today in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. The deed was dated Oct. 2, 1915. It was filed by the Lyon-Gary Co. of Chicago. The lot on which the build- ing stands has a frontage of 133 feet. 11% inches on Chestnut ‘street and 109 feet on Seventh street. The property is subject to a 99-year leasehold. 1 University, | John C. Ralston, | RICHARD M. ‘ST. LOUIS COUPLE HAS FIVE SONS IN FRANCE Wightman Js at Texas Camp —All Volunteered. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wight- man of 8559 Mora Lane have re-| ceived word that five of their sons | have landed safely overseas. The sixth and last is still in training at Austin, "Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Wight- | every son of a.large family to the | national service. The sons were not | drafted, ‘but shortly after the en-' ‘trance of the United States into the | war all volunteered. Thomas J., 31 years old, and Wil- | liam Robert, 29, are in France in. the Naval Flying Corps, but are not | flyers. Charles M., 25, is a student, aviator at Austin, Tex. Richard M., 23, is a Captain in the Seventh In- fantry (regular army) in France. He was graduated from West Point | in April, 1917, as a Second Lieuten- | ant, being advanced to a First Lieu-| tenant in the autumn, and to a) Captain before he sailed for France this spring. Paul Vincent, 21, and. Joseph Sidney, 20, are in France. with the 138th Infantry. There are three daughters left in the Wightman home, two of whom | are expecting soon to enter the serv- ice of thé Red Cross. The father is. employed as department manager of the Meyer Brothers Drug Co. “I am proud that I have six sons in the service, as proud as a mother could be,” said Mrs. Wightman. hed will be good for them. But after five of them had enlisted, we thought we | ought to be allowed to keep one of them at home. We wrote to Presi-| dent Wilson and tried to get Robert) out, but he had to go, too.” SOLDIERS’ CHARGE NOT JUSTIFIED | At the request of the War Depart-. ment the police here are investigat- | ing cases in which'St. Louis soldiers asked that none of their pay be case it was alleged by the soldier that the wife's conduct did not jus- tify Government support. -The police investigation thus far has disclosed that in at least two of the cages there was no ground for the soldiers’ charges and no full | ere had been. found in any - - ere = eee ee ee ° oe ae erly _terday by State | of the Illinois and Registration, Ind., who was passing through St. Louis yesterday on his way to Seat- when waiting for his train: took a walk and met another man. | |The professor | his money back. PAUL. COUPLE ARRESTED ON CHARGE | OF SELLING INFANT FOR $12.50. | Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Harwood of | East St. Louis Alleged to Have Sold Child to a Chauffeur. Dr. Samuel Harwood, 3243 Wav- avenue, East St. Louis, pro prietor of a maternity home, and his wife, Clara, were arrested ves- | Inspector Follmer | Board of Education on the charge that they sold the infant of Mrs, Clara Bullmer of Beardstown, IIl., who went to the home for care. It is alleged that the Harwoods dis- posed of the child for $12.50 to Al- bert Willson, a police chauffenr Harwood was released from the | years ago, after having served a term for using the mails to defraud. Prior to that time he conducted the ' Palms Maternity Home, in East St. | Louis. Before his conviction he was | tried and agaqyitted on a charge of) murder, in eonnection with the| death of Ethel Hanvey, an Edwards- | ville young woman, who died at the | home. “MATCHING” WITH A STRANGER: De Pauw University Man Geets Into Game When Waiting at Union Station for Train. John Clement, a professor at De Pauw University at Green \ Castle, into conversation Union Station, | They | tle, Wash., got with a stranger at was asked if he' would like to try his luck at match- | ing coins. He recalled that a for. mer President of the United States once decided an important questnon | by the flip of a coin and agreed to| president of the Laclede Gas Co. of NEW HOME GUARD INSIGNIA match. When the game was over the pro- | Included in the new board are Sam- uel Taylor Bodine of Philadelphia, |wait at a corher and he would get. He was still wait- fessor was shy $11. He was told to ing when a along. policeman happened | Where Are the Auxiliary War and ? turned over to their wives. In each | Pe#ere! Departments If you or any of your relatives or) friends are likely to want to visit or write to one or more of the Auxiliary War or Federal departments in the near future, you will find them listed today at the bottom of the Answers to Queries column in the want ad pages. Suggestion: Cut out the list and) file for future. reference. ‘the nation itself, | placed ‘the Government, | material and property especially de- | ito bring /employes of the company, using the. i unlawful confederation,’’ T by the Court. 'that when Calvin M. | to t | Federal prison at Leavenworth two. applied for entrance he training 'dinary drafted man time. of George Wiegand, 35 Washington local and district boards denied the COLLEGE PROFESSOR LOSES si) 54S MEN HONOR C. L. HOLMAN RESTRAINING ORDER ABAINST WAGNER STRIKERS. UPHELD isdiction in Injunction Pro-: ceedings, Says Judge Pol- lock in Opinion. ORDER WAS ISSUED BY JUDGE DYER “Strike Conspiracy Is Fraught With Such Tremendous Consequences It ‘Will Not. Be Tolerated.”’ The United States District Court has jurisdiction in injunction pro- ceedings growing out of the strike of | | employes of the Wagner Electric Co., in the A temporary injunction was issued : by Judge Dyer on the company’s pe- | tition, forbidding the strikers to in- | ! ' terfere with the company’s business. The strikers’ counsel filed a de- contending that the court In support Pollock says: of his decision, Judge | “In the manufacture | of munitions of war, desired and de- |! ; manded by the Government, which it must have to protect the very life of there has been in the company’s hands, by a vast amount of signed to be employed and used by | the company in the manufacture of) ‘such munitions. | “The company holds this materia) | for the joint use, advantage and ne- | cessity of the company and the Gov- | |ernment in this enterprise. “The conspiracy of the defendants | about a general strike of | property of the Government, is fraught with such tremendous conse- quences, not alone to the property itself, but to the enterprise and war | activity of the Government; that the. same may not and will not be toler-| ated or suffered under existing condi- | tions.”’ | Judge Pollock upheld the com- | pany’s plea that the joint acts of the strikers, ‘in the formation of their | should _ be | temporarily or permanently enjoined | He said the plan and | in which it was at-/| be carried out “has worked, and unless restrained, will | work, special, direct and irreparable | injury and damage to the plaintiff | (the company) and to the Govern- | ment of the United States.’ He cit- | ed the Sherman law against con-. spiracies and combinations in re-) straint of interstate trade as apply-. | the manner tempted to | ne to the case. CALVIN M, CHRISTY TO 6070 | OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP St. Louisan Gets Furlough Just as He Is About to Sail for France — as Drafted Man. | Dispatehes from Washington state Christy of 14 North King’s highway was on the point of departing for France as a drafted man, he received a fur- lough permitting him to wait long enough to receive orders sending him to the Fourth Officers’ Train- ing Camp, at Camp Funston. Christy, a graduate of Cornell Uni- versity and of the Chaddick Mili- tary Academy, Fairhill, Mass., had camp, taking the training of the or- in the mean- He was married last Novem- ber to Miss Lida Wiegand, daughter terrace, and sought exemption on the ground of a dependent wife. The claim, and he was placed in Class 1A. St. Louisan Chosen President of Na- tional Organization. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7.—The con- solidation of the American Gas In- stitute and the National Commercial Gas Association, the membership of which is drawn from gas company executives and technical experts through the country into the American Gas Association is an- nounced. | George B. Cortelyou. who was | private secretary to both Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, but who, since his retirement from political | | life, has been head of the New York | Gas Co., is the first president of the | new organization and C. L. Holman, | St. Louis, is the first vice president. J. L. Richards of Boston and Samuel Insull of Chicago. The purpose of District | |'was declared,” i ment, ( fields, |about one-half the | the organization is to promote effi- | ciency in gas service and to stimu- late and encourage inventions in this | line. Nine airplanes yesterday flew from Scott Field to Pinckneyville, Tll.. 50 miles from Belleville, to in- spect a spot indicated to them as ex- cellent for a landing place for avia- tors on flights. The airplanes made the flight in 25 minutes, one being damaged in —janding. -nticdiitmtiaaaitidiagdlidtilliaitass —_ oo Sa. ALLIED WAR SUPPLY CABINET TO FORM POOL OF RESOURCES Scheme to Establish Unity Regard- ing and Transpor- tation Approved by Britain. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 7.—A scheme for an allied cabinet on war supplies to establish unity and decision in re- gard to the food and raw material requirements has been approved by the British Government, according to the political correspondent of ™ Daily Mail. Five program committees will “A established and will include repre- sentatives of Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States. Hach committee will co-ordinate supplies and particular requirements, each member being an expert. A great pool of all allied resources will be formed by these committees and their reports on supplies and re- quirements will go to the maritime council, who will thus know the full | measure - of their shipping task. | Competition in allied buying and | transportatio™, ‘will be eliminated bv ' unified control. FOR UNITED STATES ARMY War Department Says Supply Quite Safficient for 2,000,000 Men. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—More than a million and a half rifles have | been produced for the United States | army since this country entered the | war, says an announcement by the War Department. Of this number 1.140,595 are modified Enfields, | 176,796 Springfield models of 1903, and 251,270 Russian rifles. ‘*‘Besides the rifles made since war said the announce- | “there are 600,000 Spring- model of 1903, in use. Only | soldiers in an army carry rifles. On this basis the | Ordnance Department has enough) rifles, Springfield and modified En- | fields, for an army of about 2,000.- | 000 men, allowing wastage for ona year.” Last week's production was placed at 35,640 rifles. In‘ addition to the guns completed there is the equiva- | lent of 100,000 Enfields and 100,000 | |Springfields made up in spare parts | since the declaration of war, DALY AN ACTING OAPTAIN IN. |” HIS ARTILLERY REGIMENT | Former Auditor of Board of Educa- tion Tells in Letter of Meeting Festys J. Wade Jr. in France. Relatives of Lieut. Richard L. Daly, former auditor of the Board | of Education, have received a letter | from him stating that he had been | an acting captain in the artillery | 2: 'regiment since Palm Sunday, when | he went to the front from a camp where he was acting as an artillery | | instructor. In the letter, written May 1, he told of being “near the big . city | where the Germans were defeated last year’ and tells of an accidental meeting in a dugout with Battalion Sergeant Major Festus J. Wade Jr. of St. Louis, who recently was cited for gallantry. Daly was offered 10 days’ leave when he completed seven months of service, April 23, but declined it. “T would not for anything miss a day | away from the front at this time,’ he writes. He has had’ no leave | | singe going to France soon after re- | cedving a First Lieutenant’s com- mission at the first officers’ train- ing camp at Fort Riley last summer, BONUS FOR — TELEGRAPHERS | Facing a threatened walkout of | operators, the Western Union Tele- graph Co. today announced that an- | other bonus will be paid to employes, | in addition to two that already have been promised for the period end- ing next Jan. 1. The latest one ane nounced will be given Oct. 1. Those previously announced will be given July 1 and Jan. 1. It will consist of the payment of $6,25 flat to all messengers; 4 per cent of six mcnths’ salary to em- ployes drawing less than $1200 a year the preceding year; 3% per cent of six months’ wages to those drawing between $1200 and $2000 a year (with a minimum of $25), and 2% per cent of six months’ wages for those drawing over $2000 a year (with a minimum of $32.50). DEVELOPMENT BATTALIONS New Units Will Be Made Fit for Service. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—Organi- | zation of “development battalions” | at every National Army, National | Guard and regular army camp has) been ordered by the War Depart- | ment. . These new units are designed to take over all men not immediately fit for service with a view to giving them intensive training to overcome their faujts, mental or physical, or to eliminate such as are unfit for either combatant or non-combatant serv- ice. Among others who may be de- tailed to the battalions are the | many drafted men ignorant of En-| | glish. ,of the Laclede Station was suspend-_ ed on a charge of giving a fictitious Gray Half-Brassards on Left Arm Mark Uniform. Gray half-brassards, on arm of Home Guard uniforms, will | serve to distinguish the Home Guard members from regular soldiers more | clearly than at present. The dis- | tinctive mark at present is the red, NINE FLY TO PINCKNEYVILLE badges will be worn by officers and /coats, in pursuance of an order is- white and blue hat cord. The new on blouses, shirts and over- sued by Adjutant-General Clark. Noncommissioned officers will wear their chevrons on the right arm only, New collar ornaments for of- }ficers and men, in which the abbre- viation “Mo.” is conspicuous, have been designed. Sees , 'ficates for that purpose. | said the move would only mean de- ‘lay in ousting Slater. | | occurred are the First, Eleventh and | scratched in favor of Newell, 'in the classes forbidden to contract marriage and has been charging 25 Were Accused of Selling Brass Be- the left)! WANTSCERTREATES 75 TRANED MOSES = USED FOR INCOME TAX. Revenue Commissioner Urges tures Not to Cash Them. + Collector Moore received from In- | ternal Revenue Collector Roper to- | day a telegram which states that it) is of the utmost importance to the) financial arrangements of the Gov- | ernment that tax payers who have | purchased treasury certificates of in- | debtedness maturing June 25 use, them in payment of their taxes in- | stead of presenting them for pay | ment in cash. | The. Government in’ November is- | ‘sued 4 per cent certificates of in- debtedness and asked corporations, to invest their excess profits in them. | ‘There were four subsequent issues, ‘in February, March, April and May, | 1,500,000 RIFLES PRODUCED | all to mature June 25. Where they, are used for the payment of the in- | come tax interest will be paid on. them up to June 15, the Jast day for | the payment of that tax. The object in asking that the cer- | tificates be used for this purpose is to save the Government the work | and expense of duplicate bookkeep- ing and handling which will be in- | volved in cashing the certificates and receiving the tax in cash, in-| stead of simp!¥ turning the certi- | ? Collector Moore again urges all | who are subject to the income tax | to pay it without delay, so as to | avert a rush around the fifteenth | which will be difficult and expensive | to handle. There are still in the| district, which includes St. Louis and the eastern half of the State, 12,049. unpaid assessments, of which 8894 are for individuals and 3055 fer cor- | porations. The penalty for failure to pay by June 15 will be 5 amount of the tax, with 1 per cent added for each month that the de- | linquency continues. - ) SLATER MOVES TO GET 1500 MEN TO TELL HOW THEY VOTED Attorneys for Newell Say They will) Oppose Plan to Expose 1916 Ballots. ' An effort to put 1500 men on the} witness stand, to ask them ‘how they |! _ voted in the election of Public Ad- | 'ministrator in 1916, was instituted | | today in the Circuit Court by attor- | ueys for Frank M. Slater, the incum- | bent, who was shown in a recount of ballots just completed to have been defeated by James P. Newell by 85] plurality. Peter Barrett, Newell's attorney, | announced that the move would be opposed, on the ground that it would expose the secrecy of the ba!l- lot, and would be particularly em- barrassing to Republicans «who scratched their tickets in order to vote Newell, a Democrat. He also The proposal was made in the | \form of a notice served on Newell's | attorneys by Slater’s attorneys that | enrollment. ENROLL FO smn | ec /- ‘Duties of Women ‘Here int i Purchasers of Treasury Deben- | Abroad Described by Training — School Superintendent. Seventy-five trained nurses have enrolled h@te for military service, in the campaign of the American. Red Cross to enlist at least 25,000. nurses for the army and navy. En- .... rollment began Monday and will end . next Friday. Missouri is expected to furnish 414 nurses. The need for the enrollment as aS every available nurse in the city was+: emphasized yesterday by Miss Helen Bridge, superintendent of the nurses’ training school at Hospital, who gave a Post-Dispatch reporter some information concern- ing the uirements for service and the work of the nurses after they have been assigned to camp. Barnes. nell 1a" ® ed military . Miss Bridge has estimated that of _ ' the 750 graduate nurses now in St. Louis, about 600 are available for .-.. A total of 175 local nurses are in some branch of the army or navy. At least 150 nurses are needed in St. Louis for institu- tional work. ~ Twelve Thousand in Service. There are now 12,000 graduate nurses in the military service, Miss Bridge said, and 10,000 additional must be supplied for every 1,000,- 000 soldiers. “About 80 per cent of the 65,000 Pe registered nurses in the United States are engaged in private nurs- ing.”’ continued Miss Bridge. “The public must learn to do without these nurses except in serious ill- ness. In a short time a _ special nurse will be a luxury. The civilian. population must give up nurses as they do other things. “About 13,000 nurses graduate an- per cent of the Mnually from training schools. This must be increased to 25,000 this. year and next, so that the places of those going into service may be. filled. There is a fine field for the. young girl who wants to do some- 'thing for her country. Go to a train- ing school at once and help your .. country.” Where to Apply. Application for enlistment should . be made’ at one of the following places: Any Central training schoo! for Registry for Nurses, nurses; Misa Margaret McécKinley in charge, 5322. Von Versen, telephone Forest 3129; Miss Anna Tiemeyer, the local Red Cross Nursing Com- mittee, 3449 Crittenden street, Grand 809, or the office of the local chap- ter of the Red Cross in the Railway ephine Olive 7300. The requirements are that a nurse must be a graduate of a recognized school, giving at least two years’ training in a general hospital; must be at least 21 and not over 45 years of age, and a physical examination certificate must be filed with the ap- ‘plication for enrollment. secretary of. Exchange Building, Room 1633, tel-. In domestic service, nurses receive - | $50 a month and maintenance, which includes laundry and traveling ex- penses. On foreign service they re- c* wo be A ~ the latter would ask for a court | ceive $60, maintenance and traveling ..««. ‘order to summon the i witnesses. Fighty- four precincts are named in which, it is alleged, ballots were counted for Newell that were intend- ed to be cast for Slater. The wards in which the errors are alleged to have from the Thirteenth to Twenty- eighth inclusive, excepting the Nine- teenth and Twenty-sixth. The allegation is that the face of the ballots appeared to have been. when | | the facts are, it is charged, that the ballots originally wére cast for Slater /and were all scratched later by the! same person. NOLTE HAS PLAN TO RAISE MARRIAGE LICENSE FEE Comptroller to Ask City Legal De- | partment for Opinion on Legality | of Increase. Comptroller Nolte will ask an opinion of the city legal department | on the legality of raising the charge for a marridge license and affidavits from $1.50 to $2 as a revenue measure, The statute fixes the price of a marriage license at $1. In 1907. Re- corder Joy obtained an opinion that allowed him to. require affidavits from applicants that neither were | cents apiece for affidavits from the rrospective bride and bridegroom. Between 8000 and 9000 licenaes are issued yearly. | TWO POLICE DEPARTMENT | EMPLOYES DISCHARGED longing to City—Special Officer Saspended Two employes of the police de- partment were discharged today and a special officer suspended. Special Officer Walter J. Wilmes | name to a ‘citizen. [t is charged that he and his walking partner. called on’ Thomas Caldwell, Olive, to question him. asked his employer, W. V. Delahunt. for $5*“to pay a debt,” saying he | provided, amusement regularly. expenses. Head nurses receive $90 a month. Legislation is pending be- fore Congress providing for military rank and increased pay for nurses. - »® 2a? ver Miss Bridge said that consider- sf ~~ _ “* ‘3? me 1 *ne reg «a wis (= aye ~ = 7 oo >: ig an fe salt Fe a) = ‘ . eS + ag, as * «4 5: 2 ih 4 ’ | ag os 32) : é nm ie > « ‘ ¥

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ap adlinciatinns ohésh nents ho ciaeate dentition, ate. ct Lane c 5 : > r PRUE Ts i: PAL YP! PT Tw ye ae a Peay 6 dts i me th Sa i e PE ETE r EPRI RUE AGE PRED ee a 7 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me ee ee ee « _— ee FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. ——== — - | that he has reduced his organization to such an efficient working basis che is reluctant to rearrange it Roosevelt's presence abroad would require the appointment of two new | Assistant Secretaries, which Congress ‘stands ready to vote whenever the ‘Secretary expresses the wish for. them. The third point mentioned in these | dispatches concerned the tentative plan of having E. M. House abroad as special executive repre- sentative, to co-ordinate and central- ‘ize all the various aeney ities of Amer- ETTINIUS GOING» RUAD SOON AND DANIELS LATER Trips in Conn ion With. \* cn are growing peraellicce so e.'- Plan for Maintaining As- ery week. sistants of War and Navy Offices i In Europe. ‘ |to go over in September. He will ite charged with certain delicate mis ‘sions for the President, and at ‘same time will bring back a wor rg dS | Although no final plans have been | it can be said definitely | that Mr. House is practically ce~tain | announced, HOUSE LIKELY TO GO FOR THE PRESIDENT | now on the tapis. | the plan is put into execution, Will Not Remain Abroad, but | will lay out the lines of action for | ithe man who takes the work ver. Will Lay Out Work for Man to Take Up New Ex. | creat execution to others. ecutive Duties | It would not be at all surprising | if he were to go over before the time ‘1 entioned, for there are several mat- ters of pressing importance on which tinuance desk job. He prefers to By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, | "iit might be well to have the views | A Staff Correspondent of the Post tof the President expressed with the Dispatch. ‘authority and personal touch thet WASHINGTON, June 7.—Details'/ yr House gives to his messages, | of the plans for America’s foreign | und, at the same time, to bring teck | representation in the business, finan-|'' the President information and sue- cial and military fields, which became | |gestions that Mr. House is fitted to |gain and make. known today, amplify the article | Today there was a story that Sec- printed in the Post-Dispatch yester-|retary Lansing might be selected for day which set forth the points that he permanent headship of the Amer- ican interests—a type of special | have been under consideration. lagent and hich cocimicstien, “Tete! EB. R. Stettinius, Second Asuistant | was no confirmation of this beyond Secretary of War, will go abroad at|;the statement that the Secretary the end of this month. He will | had been named in connection with | : the plan. charge himself primarily with the. task of inspecting the ordnance sit-| cussed in the Post-Dispatch, a new vation over there. he will make a general examination | of conditions at the- front. return, which will be about six is said to have the support of the xul- ‘is a daring undertaking, and is re- weeks after his departure, the Sec- | eee es ra hee rg pm io retary of War will make his decision | pen ics thier one pear oe ni y ef- relative to maintaining an assistant | € secretary in France during the war. Benedict Crowell, first toe eta: | GAROLINA’S SURGEON, FORMER secretary, has been most frequently | mentioned for this post, but the pres- ent allocation of departmental duties makes his. going in the near future) rather doubtful. Should it be found that it would be unwise to shift his work to other hands, it is likely someone outside the secretarial staff will be chosen. He will go as the) “eyes and ears” of the department, but will, of course, in no wise con- flict with the work of the Command- er in Chief, Gen. Pershing. Not long after Stettinius goes away Secretary of the Navy Daniels will leave. This will probably be in August. It is practically certain that Assistant Secretary Roosevelt| will make a flying trip to Europe and France before his chief goes. Daniels’ trip will decide if he thinks it wise to send Roosevelt over to stay ar the navy’s cjvilian head. torpedoed in American waters. He The Secretary is inclined to favor | is a nephew of Mrs. 5S. E. Samuelson Dr. B. E. Stockwell, 50 years old, who lived at 2345 South Broadway prior to becoming surgeon on the steamer Carolina last December, was saved when the steamer was sunk by a German submarine . Sunday night. His son, R. Lee Stockwell, of 3925A McPherson avenue, re- ceived a telegram from him today, in which he stated that he was picked up off the coast near Atlan- tic City last night, and is now safe in New York. Dr. Stockwell lived in St. Louis virtually all his life prior to taking service on the Carolina. Brick G. Samuelson, formerly of Alton, was a member of the crew of the Edward H. Cole, another vessel go | and aly, | th: plan for such a reorganization as is) It should be said that Mr. House | | will not remain abroad, althoug:., if | he | He has a chronic aversion to a con- | create and conceive, leaving the de- | Directly relating to the plans dis- | At the same time| proposition was talked about that | On his | ses: to whom it was submitted Tt | ST. LOUISAN, PICKED UP AT SEA U. S. MUST INTERVENE IN RUSSIA, TAFT DECLARES pyr BFARING CONVICTS TROOP TRAIN PASSES If We Don’t Germany Will Draft Slav Man) much Cheering and Laughing |‘ Power to the Teuton Flag to Fight on | Western Front, He Predicts. goes easy. on One, Strained Mirth on Other. Everybody knows that it is noth-/ other. By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. ; (Courtesy of the Public Public Ledger.) It is time to act in Russia. The} country is settling down to the com- | mon-sense view that we are in for a | | long war. The men who told you with an air of confidence that the | war would end before another spring _are now rarely met. The White | House and the War Department have been slowly concluding that the German people can be severed 'from the Kaiser, not by messages sword. ' tent observers just returned that the French, Italian and English: sup- porters of peace by negotiation with the Hohenzollerns are becoming negligible in .number, Germany's cloven hoof has been shown s80 clearly in Russia, the Ukraine, Fin- land, Rumania and Armenia that to a Frenchman the sole alternatives lord or partition and German suzer- | ainty. Their slogan, “Liberty or. | death,”’ has real meaning. The. morale of the allied peoples | | should hereafter give us no con-| | cern. They will hold on until we | come in overwhelming numbers. In | two years we can and must land in 5,000,000 fighting | equipped with |}and other modern enginery of war; men, properly and supplemented by the French | and English armies, this force can | break down the German resistance | and dictate terms of peace on Ger- man soil. The Russian Situation. contingency: If Germany makes Russia a German province, if she organizes her agriculture and into service under her flag, she can | make our success much more diffi- | That Germany in- | tends to do these things and that | she is moving as rapidly as possible | to achieve them everyone familiar | cult to attain. with her methods and observing her present cause must perceive. sia, tained power by force. Crime, anarchy, starvation prevail. | The former land owners, shopkeep- | ers, the bourgeoise and all but the Bolsheviki are at the mercy of ir- responsible armed men, upon whom the Bolsheviki crimes they dare not restrain. classes but the stark anarchist into are a decisive victory over the war| | States. France on the western front at least | artillery, airplanes j in- | dustry and drafts her man power | She is finding difficulties in Rus- but she can overcome them. | The Bolsheviki have gained and re- | Each soldier | brought back a gun and has kept | it. Most such soldiers support the) Soviets and live by plunder of any | who have money, property or food. | This condition is likely to drive all | | and proposals of peace, but by the! jonger time. What is a lustrum or a| other way” seemed to creak wearily. Word comes from compe- | decade in saving the liberties of the | There was no cheering, and the little | | | rely and whose | | This will be true except in one | | ing unusual for an eastbound train to meet a westbound tratn in Missouri, but there was such a meeting yes- terday that left an impression on ‘subsantial promise and declaration | those who saw and sensed. For one ‘ofa policy. It means that we are to; might be called “the honor train,"’ | fight Germany till we can dictate to and one ‘the train that went the oth- her a just peace. Otherwise we can’t | er way. rescue Russia from the German! The rails sang merrily under the maw. To this end we must fight | eastbound train, which carried hun- Germany not alone on the western| dreds of khaki-clad youths, and front but also in Russia, and thus| there was much cheering and laugh- create again an eastern front. We | ing and waving of hats. Its destira- can probably do this all in three/tion was honorable life or glorious years more. If not, we can do it in a} death. “The train that went the | Speech promised to save Russia. 'This was not an unmeaning phrase of an eloquent moment. It was a pocket,” he Leavenworth after doing Washington. world? laughter was strained. It discharged |its burden at the Missouri peniten- | tiary. There were 20 prisoners “going up” for terms of two to 25 years, but there were three that attract- ed the particular attention of the Post-Dispatch reporter who accom- panied them on their way from _ S8t. Louis to Jefferson City. ; One wore a tailored suit, patent leather shoes and a stand-up collar with a neat blue‘scarf. He appeared 50 years old and was slightly’ bald. The second looked 15 years younger. His clothing was of summer weigh War Savings Flag on School. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7— Benton School of Kansas City is fly- ing an honorary war savings s'‘amp flag, said to be the first awarded any grade school n the United It is said Benton was more than $10,000 ahead of any other | srade school in the United St:tes lin the campaign. Its total was £29,- 258.42 in war savings stamps pur- ' chased. he ‘The Slugger,’ partner. and carefully pressed. He wore a pair of gold-mounted nose glasses as he carefully scanned the war news. The third was short, stocky, hard- featured and his cap was pulled dewn over one eye. “Prison is the way you take it,” |the older man was telling ‘the one Peo the. glasses. ‘Take it easy and I'm a first-class baker, j and arn get in the pastry shop. I've | done that in every hole I’ve been in yet, and I’ll do it this time. what I want.” “You are fortunate,” “I’ve been trying to get what I want for a long time, and I haven't got it yet. I didn’t want this.”: | Spat out of the window. The reporter hazarded to the ac- company deputy sheriff baker had either defrauded his cred- itors or ‘the insurance company. The guess on the’ other man was that he was either an embezzler or a forger. The guard laughed. “The old boy is Gypsy,’ a purse-snatcher and pick- said. “He got out of years for bing women in a market The fellow who looks like a bank cashier is “Speedy,” one of the few men in this country who can open a safe without explosives. When he was picked up the last time carried a 45-caliber automatic. The police take no chances him. He.is wanted in Chicago for holding up a paymaster.”’ “The little fellow with the cap is and he is ‘Speedy’s’ He is wanted in California for shooting a policeman. been up before, and he is dangerous, but not smart like his pal.”’ There was silence the troop train roared past. “Wish ¢’hell I was on it,” muttered “The Slugger.” “and I,” said “Speedy.” “They can give me the navy, marines or anything they want.’ s “Not me.” came from a noisy youth farther up. “They drafted me the wrong way and now they can keep me. I’ve got five years. The war will just ‘about be over then.” “Nor me; I would rather spend 10 years in prison than three in one of those rotten camps. You're at least safe, and you get clean clothes and a bed,” put in the man who snatched housewives’ purses. “Speedy” looked at “The Slugger.” “Aw hell!” said “The Slugger,” and “Speedy” smiled a little and picked up his newspaper. I get replied the that the Fine Diamonds at $1 = Week. ag wt Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 f1.. . &h.—Adv. MAN CONVICTED OF DISLOYALTY HAS SON IN LEAVENWORTH PRISON William. Ehrhardt Sr. of East St. Louis, Who Had Picture of Kaiser, Has Asked for New Trial. William Ehrhardt Sr. of 1126 Mis- souri avenue, East St. Louis, who was convicted of disloyalty in the Federal Court Wednesday, has an only son, William Ehrhardt Jr,, in Leavenworth prison for violation of the Mann act. The younger Ehr- ‘Romeo the months ago rob- house in with z semen, Gents: sd eee ams bt Yon at hargt’s term will expire this year. Prior to the indictment of the son,. four years ago, the family was considered. wealthy in East St. Louis, own considerable rea! estate. They spent a large sum endeavoring to keep the son out of prison, and his conviction followed a long — fight. William Ehrhardt Sr. has made a He has Indigestion:* Drt money. if it f _——) os ’ o~ we =: *. rr eo . f. -“ 49 “ -° Bd ~~ re aes fC r mae i eT eer - Sppayaupmusasryy bes Jia D ssuarecneggercosnesesciresseneatysseneruiios sonia Do De Bt Ds] be D sD rsscsssserserssssesersiiernsiresssnensn von Bute Dep EOS oon pre ne Arn it RAR ~ 0 SRP SOOOY SRLS mctaicioecre ae as mee Yor ex Men’s $7 Oxfords We offer a splendid selection at this price. Choice of distinctive English and conservative styles, of superior quality tan, mahogany and black calf. PON PO ey Own PRES REE ORas: Se oe BNR PRAM Are , |pose and solemnly promised to | | withdraw after the defeat of Ger-’ many, and then leave to the Russian | a | people the full and free ‘choice of | such férm of self- -government as. they want. It is said that Lenine | and the Soviets would oppose. Un- | doubtedly they would, but they are | not entitled to treatment as a Gov- 7\/ ernment de facto. It would be a a | fatal weakness on our part to allow | | their objections to have any weight. They haye forfeited our considera- | 3 tion by their treachery to their own 2| people in playing Germany’s game in the past and in helping it now. Need No Invitation. It is a weak policy to suggest that we wait for an invitation from Len- |ine. He may properly claim the | present condition a success because he avowedly sought anarchy, and now he hasiit. It is equally silly to wait until Lenine and his thieving and murderous supporters are over- come. If we do not intervene, a German Government will succeed | that which Lenine calls his Govern- | | ment. | In international matters a definite | usually | Men’s Silk Half Hose, 75c —lisle heels and toes—black and colors. ELAR PAR DERM PERLE De | LATRINES 8 Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marz 0 MPD ge + “Dixie weaves” for Summer ART SCHAFFNER & MARX ideal suits for summer are called “Dixie weaves” They’re light-weight, all wool suits made into the latest styles They hold their shape, are cool, and are economically priced §—best values for what you pay 1S. 920: 1G" 2 Ie The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner Sg Marx Clothes Wolff’s Washington Ave at barca ET ESR rer Fe eer ty “* « a oii - ‘ 2 Ses oF. oe ~ 2 CR i t a” OLIVE AT 1O*ST. Q ~e Se «58 . ote a fs eveve Bo] = a ae comese SEPARA PSEA! t PUATR PASE SAR AUPE AY Ae EAE A aE AL - ~~ *v ? Tae | pontey and prompt action <q | bring results. Looking for something 3 a to turn up ends in doing nothing un- | f til it is too late to do anything. Had “ ee we helped Kerensky with funds to | : spread a propaganda of the spoken | word in the Russian army for Amer- ica and the allies, as we were urged to do, the allies might still have had | an eastern front. Watchful waiting must fail with the Germans, for they do not wait while we watch. We must not hesitate to do the right and | necded thing, because we may invite suspicion of our initiate. We can vindicate our honor by our Seneremp and righteous use of victory. . - President Wilson in his Red Crees : ‘ : - “sa 3 a ¥ 3 —_ ay 7 * cs . Charge Accounts Solicited re nrc cc ee et te A pe i a °

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, ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 4 innehaha and other players of the Passion Play, Hiawatha, will sell Thrift Stamps between 11 and 1 Saturday. 33 | Stix.B | orate Ciara a | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. Children’s Socks Women’s Lisle Hose PLAIN white or with fancy turn- WHite with black silk clocking, over tops—the ideal socks for full fashioned, reinforced at summer wear for the lit- i ints; ial at, tle ones—at, pair, 2 9 C — 50c pair, : (Square 2—Main Floor.) (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) . o ~ OF nainsook, trimmed in back and front with com- eed waives Some 7 Empire effect. ° (Square 7—Main Floor.) a eat wees: -4 : ' etre 5 ‘ (Square §—Main Floor.) wee ane "Protection Given to Birds in bh .... Both Countries; New Law —s . ee ? es ~ fa ‘ +e ‘J 7 ve i 7 ii wi =. 2 sin 2 & " M ¢ A 3 e a ead Ros ? ) wen Supercedes Present One. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 7.— The S'e--~-Mouse passed last night by a vote of S | — Canada. The bill had already pased the Senate, and after some inor dif- ees a Py 4 & bd 7 , oe Peper. - aA K Sa 288 to 48 the Smith-Flood bill, mak- effective the bird treaty with erences have been adjusted in con- ference will go to the President for his signature. The action of the House assures the completion of the treaty, most comprehensive measure for th protection of birds in history. Can- ada passed a law making the treaty effective in the Dominion more than a year ago. Under the terms of the treaty all migratory birds are jointly protected by the two countries, Can- @#@a caring for those coming to her “ a >. teaches — LE i > - United States in turn protecting them nrough the winter. : Season Provision. The creaty forbids killing in either try any migratory bird except , regulations permitting certain » «game birds to be killed are made by eau the respective Governments. It is “forbidden in the treaty for the open * geason on any such bird, to exceed “three and one-half months in a year. All epng birds and insectiverous birds are protected continuously in both a -_* “ a s) : 2 ‘4 " 7 : ” ‘ : q ‘ q . 4 Es : ‘ q : ‘ ne q ts af : 7 ' ’ rrr Vee Fe Ff 2 - = | ¥ - = tee te = ey . . . - a a ee ee ee ee a " : oA , 3 lhc! - Se ee . — = a a a Pra i ee IN ae YA - = a ts Aa RS a D i ° Regulations under the treaty wi) be made in the United States by the Secretary of Agriculture, and will be announced as soon as the bill is signed by the President. They wil give the country the most drasti end equable laws for the protection of migratory game’ birds it has ever had, ‘forbidding sale of them any- where in the United States, making a bag Umit and confining the shoot- ing season in the South to three months.i The new law will supercede the present Federal migratory bird law, now in question of its constitution- ality in the United States Supreme Coert. Opposition by Reed. - -€¢pposition to the bird treaty and the law making it effective has chief- ly come from Missouri. Senator Reed has been the arch enemy of this legislation. He once stated in a debate o nthe bill that an egret's plume was vastly preferable on a pretty woman's hat to wasting jits beauty on the bird itself somewhere m the wilderness. That sentiment may be said to have passed the bill in Congress, arousing as it did the lovers of birds everywhere, as well as those who value the meconomi- cally. The Department of Agricul- ture has strongly urged Congress to pass the blil as a war measure be- cause of its importance to agricul- ture. Scientists gave Congress much astonishing information of the value of birds to the farmer. — The opposition from Missouri has not sought to combat the represen- tations as to the economic value of birds. It has fought only for spring shootin, which has never been per- mitted under the Federal bird acts which the rest of the country is ‘solidly against. BAND CONCERT SEASON OPENING One thousand children of the’ pub- lic schools will sing patriotic songs and folk melodies at the formal opening of the band concert season in Forest Park Sunday afternoon. The Pageant Choral will sing from the score of the Pageant and Masque of 1914. The children will be direct- ed in their singing by E. L. Coburn. supervisor of music for the Board of _.. Education. In addition to the vocal and in- strumental music there will be a flag raising. A company of the _ Third Regiment, Home Guards, will take part. Following the raising of the Stars and Stripes, and the con- cert, the flags of the several allied Nations in the war against Germany will be displayéd. The exercises will be conducted at the municipal thea- ter, beginning at 3:30 p. m. and $1.00 a Week AMONDS For Graduation —s a Trl at to Answering the Call of c ~ Kuppenheiiner Clothes Meet Every Need of the Summer Man See the Eclipse With Smoked Glasses BE prepared with Smoked Glasses for the solar phe- nomenon which occurs tomor- row at 4 o'clock. Physicians have sounded the warning of ‘‘eclipse blind- ness,’’ which has occurred on looking at the sun without smoked glasses. We have Glasses suited for this purpose, priced, 25c and 50c (Main Floor.) JS “FIRST CALL” THE ideal book for the mother or fatherxpf a soldier to give the boy who is going ‘‘over there.’’ It is written by an Ameri- can soldier who went—Arthur Guy Empey, author of ‘‘ Over the Top.’’ It has 64 illustrations, and shows in a wonderfully vivid, way, the experiences the sol- dier will have, from training camp to trench, and what the parents and every true Ameri- can can do to help the boys who go to the front. ; Priced at $ I 50 (Second Floor.) . Y are Clothes made for men who want and appreciate merit in their apparel—men who want to be thrifty in buying clothes and who recognize that in getting high quality, they are practicing the surest economy. Kuppenheimer Clothes maintain their traditions for distinctive style, high-grade tailoring and for prettiest patterns in the. fabrics. a There is wisdom in buying now, not alone for present needs, but to anticipate future require- mehts while the prices remain at the old schedule. You will find Kuppen- ¢ ? 4 00 i $ 4 (p22 heimer Suits that meet your every idea, priced Kuppenheimer Summer Suits They are light and cool. They keep a man comfortable, and his efficiency at .a high point. All the Summer materials are shown, including Air-o- Weaves, Priestley mohairs and kool cloths, in sizes for stout men, fat men and extra-size $ ] (): 50 ne $ % F20 men, priced at Men’s Summer Trousers There are white duck and white flannels, in the plain colors or the lighter stripes, as well as other $ 2 g 5 to $ 8 00 materials, in all the desired sizes, at \ (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Straw Hat Time —is at hand so do not delay another day but come here where you can choose from most complete lines, and get the most becoming style. Genuine South American Panamas, $5; $6, $7 and $8 Bangkoks, $6, $7 and $8 Leghorns, $4.50, $5 and’ $6 Fancy Sennits and Milans, $3, $4, $5 and $6 Mackinaws and China Splits, . $3, $4, $5 and $6 Splits, Sennits and Soft Straws, $1.95 and $2.50 Porto Ricans and Mada- gascars, $1.95 and $2.50 White Felt Sport Hats, $1 Speciall — ] Italian Leghorns and Jap- anese Toyos, all new styles, in good variety; $ 3. 8 5 choice at (Men's Store—Main Floor.) oo 3000 Summer Ties —are offered in the new and en- larged Neckwear Section, In 4a ‘‘ get-together’’ Sale Saturday. at 38C - 6 for $2.15 They are all made from this sea- son’s newest silks, wide open ends and include striped patterns, all- over designs and novelty figures, as well as the staple effects. The values are so good that men who know Neckwear, will buy in lib- eral quantities. | (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) etl ™ ‘Right Merchandise ea Summer— With the Summer Apparel in Youthful Modes Distinctive-looking garments, with, an appealing fashion note that is irresistible. The Misses’ Store— —shows scores of delightfully: individual Summer garments fhat portray a tone-and an exclusiveness seldom found at moderate prices. OL Georgette Frocks > Lovely Dresses for afternoon or street wear, in the prédomi- nating shades of the season, beau- tifully fashioned, sizes 14 to 20, . 319-2 0 $59.75 _ Organdie Frocks Irresistible Dresses, with tucks and frills, that display great beauty in trimming motifs and genius in the designing. The colors are pink, blue, corn, or- chid and white; and the sizes 14 - to 20, prices ranging from $1230 1» $45.00 New Washable Frocks Dainty Dresses of fancy voile, tissue gingham and nov- elty materials, some combined with net and lace and frills. There are striking plaids as well as solid shades, in 14 to seined sizes, $ 7 95 6 $7 9 175 Shantung Silk Skirts Splendid quality, in full box-plaited or gathered models, with two large patch pockets. $4.95 : Tan shade only, P 4.93 to 622 Other Skirts of gabardine, tricotine and novelty mate- rials, ; : $2.98 and $495 ™ > The Gurls’ Store— —is in such complete readiness that Miss Six-to-Sixteen can select all her Summer garments here to her satisfaction, and to a complete advantage. = White Dresses \ For graduation or first com- munion wear, are lovely new Drekses of Georgette, fine or- gandie and French voile. Many of them are in _ high-waisted style, while trimmings are of lace and embroidery. All have silk ribbon girdles or sashes, $750 19 324-75 Summer Dresses Fine voile, flowered, figured or solid colors, all have splen- did showing. Some made with sasheS,~frills or. ribbons and other motifs. Prices, $3.50 » $1 9.25 Morning Dresses Garments for day wear, for motoring and for different occasions—styles that are most becoming to youthful girls. Dresses of gingham, chambray and percale, in a number ‘of pretty plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. Girls’ Smocks No girl’s wardrobe is complete without Smocks. Here are many beautiful models, of triconette) Jap crepe, cham- bray and Trouville linen. The colors include rose, green, leather, blue and many trimmed in j contrasting shades, priced, $2 79 to $4 95 (Third Floor.) 578 0 312B | y A. ‘White Canvas Pumps . Summer Footwear. For the Family Not only the newest styles in comfortable Summer Footwear, but some exceptional buying chances and unusual opportunities for saving are offered. Women’s Low-Heel They are ideal Footwear for street use, tan or black, have Goodyear welted soles and are quite popular for growing girls. The t¥pe of Footwear that is most | comfortable and dressy for Summer | use. There is a wide variety of ji styles, all made over perfect-fitting | lasts, with light hand-turned soles and French hgels; priced $3.50 to $5.00 Misses’ and Children’s Summer Shoes and Slippers $949 These are in patent and dull leathers, in desirable styles, with hand-turned soles, in sizes from 8% to 2. Barefoot Sandals, $1.49 Ideal Summer Shoes for the chil- dren—in black or tan leathers, made with broad toes, and shown in sizes up to 2. Infants’ Strap Slippers Some oddments of stock, includ- ing patent and dull leathers, and some white canvas; choice 98c at pair si (Main Floor.) Special at Men’s High and Low Shoes Sale of Odds and Ends EE v Ready for the Dip. "THE waters are inviting the bathers, and this health- ful sport is being freely indulged in by Saint Louis women, 4 Bathing Suits are here in an overwhelming variety of styles, both the cloth and knitted kinds, at prices that are surprisingly low, when their quality is considered. Every need of the bather, from slipper to hat, is to be supplied here at an advantage. Women’s Bathing Suits $9.98 1 Plaited Worsted Knit Suits, Cal- ifornia style, all black or with various colored stripes on skirts— V-neck, shield sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. Also Suits of surf satin, in black, made in long-waisted effect, with self ties; sizes 36 to 46, ) Other Bathing Suits of Satin and taffeta, in modish shades, at $10.00 to - $35.00 Special . Women’s High and Low Bath- ing Shoes; in red, navy and black. ah Shoes and the low Ba y Doll Button Shoes, 89 C A Rubber Bathing Caps, in newest de- signs, 25c, 50c and 75c Rubber Bathing Hats, $1.00 and $1.50 Fancy Bathing Caps and Hats, all colors, $1.00 to $3.00 (Second Floor.) sizes 2 to 7; choice ’ For Men and Boys Y are Suits of known quality, be- . cause they come from the Pacific Mills of Los Angeles, who enjoy the dis- tinction of making the best garments. Worsted Suits, California he with con-. cealed pocket on trunk; beautiful color com- binations; silk chest stripes, at $5.95 Suits, California at Worsted orn 4) _ Worsted Plaited Suits, California at Cotton Suita, California style. $1.75 Cotton Suits, light welght, style, “Skolny” Clothes—Best for Boys EE the blue-white, perfectly cut genuine diamond, set in l4-k. soli cold iadies’ nts’ ping we feature on of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a week at ELGIN WATCHES —12 size — thin. ze, high-grade exten- Watch Bracelet— r—20-year guaran- $1.00 » Week. meme 2 ee me ee meg mee eg eg eg eg eg eg me 9 eg ee ee 5 eg eg eg eg me ge eg eg eg eg eg eg ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Be Be Be ee Bee Be Be Be ee ee Ee Be Ee EE OE Oe Oe Oe Be ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe Ee ee Oe ee ee ee Oe ee = a ~ ~ Cl lt Ms =: ~~ mn om m/e | ~ Palm They attest buying the Best Clothes. hand, with the same care as are the fact that economy in Boys’ Clothes lies in ‘‘Skolny’’ Clothes are tailored by men’s clothes: The-.styles are distinctive and the Suits have that finished look which the boys and the parents like s Many new fancy Norfolk modes are shown in attractive fabrics. All with extra knickers and priced $72.50 to $20 ‘“‘Skolny’’ Serge Suits at $13.50 to $18.50 : Beach and Kool Kloth Suits Genteel-looking, Suits, with one or two trousers. Ideal for Sum- mer use, in light, medium and dark shades. Sizes 6 to 18. Priced, $4.95 to $6.95 o well. Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats | Vhitdren’s Straws at 98c, $1.48, $1.95 and up. Children’s Fine Milans and Panamas, special, $3.95 New Wash Tams, special Bn Silk and Palm Beach Hats, 98c and $1.48 Washable Hats, 48c and up Straw Hats for older boys, several styles, at $1.48 . SPECIAL Panama Hats, in new styles, priced for Saturday only, at $2.95 (Second Floor Annex.) at at ¥1.9° ) [* this lot are tan, black and patent leather, white buck- skin, white canyas and Sport’ Shoes. They are“all good styles, but sizes are somewhat broken in the various styles, but practically all in the aggregate lot. Fiat English last or broad-toe style, and all with Goodyear welted soles. “American Gentleman” Shoes" High and low styles, made on flat English lasts and me- dium-high toe. Tan and black leatb- $ 5.00 to $7 50 ers; all sizes and widths, at pair. (Men's Store, Main Floor.) For Boys— Worsted California Style Suits, in complete range of high school color com ina- tions; sizes up to 18, at $3.50

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% ‘ id ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: FRIDAY EVENENG, JUNE 7, 1918." 6 | ‘One Dead, 1000 Homeless, in Fire. JEROME, Ariz... June 7.—One man was burned to death and an- other suffered burns from which he probably will die in a fire yesterday which destroyed more than 100 houses in the Mexican district here and made fully 1000 persons home- less. The origin of the fire is un- U- 5. EXPENSES determinéd. The loss was estimated at $ New Treatment for Wrinkles a Success This is what women say who have treated their wrinkled. faded, tired-look- ing skin with the marvelous Usit. This Pure nut-oil skin food is positively cuar- anteed to banish wrinkles quickly and feed the skin back to a healthy condi- tion. It cannot harm or cause the slightest hair growth, and it is only necessary to rub it into the skin for a few moments each night before retiring to get the full benef* from its use. It is a clean, delicately scented liquid, not @ greasy paste or cream. Judge & Dolph Drug Co, 615 Olive st.: Enderle Drug Co., Grand av. and Olive st.;: Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 7th st and Washing- ton av.: Keiffer Drug Co., 501 Franklin av.. and all first-class dealers sell and recommend Usit. You will find it a fine treatment as wel: for freckles, sunburn, blackheads and many forms of eczema. bf ee : : : ASB Set tay faite og Fite ~~ ‘PANE emRelRTERERBENE CIDER HT => KEEP KOOL. 50 able size for women. Spe- $3 00 Each cial at Golf Hose for men. They are all- ae eee tgs worsted, made with foot, smooth and : ribbed, with fancy tops. The pair the popular models. $2.00 $3.75 to $5.00 Each All popular makes of Golf Balls—Spalding’s, Forty, Red Honor, Baby Dimple, Glory; Dunlop, Silver King. Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor—Just Inside Ninth-and-Olive Entrance. NOW ARE NEARLY $50,000,000 Month’s Tames, Exclusive of In-ome and Excess Profits Levies, Barely Pay War Bills for 2 Days. Pl ROR BK ee BME we BS Wholesome Sports Help to Keep Up the American Spirit M’ADOO FAVORS NEW WAR REVENUE -BILL eee “lee eee CINCINNATI ‘KANSAS CITY Women’s Sport Stockings In Bright Effects We have a splendid line of Sport Stockings this season, in the very latest style of in taney cole | ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND DETROIT 606-608 : WASHINGTON AVE. Cool Waists _ Lhousands of Dainty Blouses in Sheer Summer Fabrics 1.00 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 - No matter what your desire or requirements may be in Summer Waists—our immense stocks provide satisfaction. Kverything from the sim- ple inexpensive kind up to individual models of finest materials. Exquisite Georgettes, sheer organdies, summery voiles, crepe de chines, striped tub. silks—every material is here in the newest developments. 3 Other Waists, $5.95, $6.95 up to $37.95. THRU TO SIXTH STREET By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Govern- ment taxes gathered from a wide va- riety of sources every month are barely: sufficient, if levies on incomes and excess profits are excluded, to pay war expenses for two days of the month. This was shown today by a detailed treasury report of tax collections for April, giving the yield of ordinary war taxes for that month as $93,700,000. Government expenses now are running nearly $50,000,000 a day. Corporation income and excess profits taxes collected in April were $127,614,000, and individual income and excess profits receipts were $41,- 721,000, making a total of $169,335,- 000 from these sources. This repre- sented only a small amount com- parative with the $2,000,000,000 or more which will be collected within the next 10 days. \~ Other minor sources of revenue are shown by the following Aprii collections: From whisky and other spirits, $32,711,000; tobacco, $15.- 088,000; beer and other fermented liquors, $11,236,000; freight taxes, $6,768,000; passenger ticket taxes, $6,087,000; theater admissions, $3.- 988,000; automobiles and motor, cy- cles, $3,429,000; estates, $4,794,000; express taxes, $1,275,000 taxes on telephone and telegraph messages, $1,305,000. ; Luxurious Travel Increases. Although the ‘8 per cent tax on passenger tickets brought in nearly a third more than in the month pre- vious, indicating more travel, the 19 per cent tax on Pullman seats and berths yielded 20 per cent less than in March. This showed a falling off in use of luxurious cars in traveling, owing probably to the curtailment by the railroad administration of parlor and sleeping car schedules. The tax collections indicated that the nation’s theater bill for April was nearly $40,000,000, but this was $4,000,000 less than in March. The sale of playing cards also apparently declined, for tax receipts from the stamps affixed to each pack were one-sixth smaller. all of the approved colors Silk Sport ee ae with fancy clocks ig stripes that are very at- tractive, are priced $$ |. $2.25 to $5.00 Hosiery Shop—First Floor, 4 Rs ee epithet tart = ME PR ae q . _ ; o> ye Men’s Golf Shoes For Comfort. - Nothing is more for golf than Shoes. your feet are uncomfortable you will surely not enjoy the game, ee Special Showing of Golf Fabrics In Our Dress Goods Shop The bright, dashing materials that women prefer for golf skirts and sleeveless sweaters of individual style are here in ample variety. 32-inch Blue Bonnet Wasb- 42-inch All-wool Plaids, able Mohair Plaids $1.00 . 32-inch Genuine Palm 54inch White Golf Flan- Beach Cloth $1.00 nel $3.50 to $4.50 54-inch All-wool Plaid and Stripe Skirting, $2.50 to $4.50 EW All-wool Jersey Cloths—Firmly knit and shown in these choice colorings—rein- deer, French blue, peachblow, old rose, gray, taupe, navy and black. 54 inches wide $4.00 Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. fords, pried = $6.50 to $10.00 5. Second Floor. Knit Your Own GS, Stamps on bonds and capital stock Sport Sweaters conveyances brought in $1,392,000: : | A glance at our immense col- on futures, $522,000; on stock sales. A) lection of fine Wool Yarns will $354,000; from oil pipe lines came make you eager to begin knit- $324,000; insurance policies, $483,- ting—such a wonderful 000, and club dues, $367,000. line of sport colors for Since last July 1, the beginning = choice at 40¢ to 80¢ ball of the current fiscal year principal ; ; i collection items to May 1 are as fol- in grornonng og pend lows: sleeveless sweater; the spool Income and excess profits taxes, $1.25 and $1.50 corporations, $192,838,000. Individual, $101,994,000; estates, $36,711,000; freight, $16,614,000; passenger fares, $14,932,000; thea- ter admission, $17,804,000; automo- miles and motorcycles, $15,099,000: stamp taxes on bonds and capital stock conveyances, $10,129,000. Hearings Begun by House Commit- tee. Hearings preliminary to framing a new war revenue bill designed to raise one-third of the nation’s ex- | penses by taxation were begun by | the House Ways and Means Commit- tee today. Thomas O Marvin, of Boston, representing the Home Mar- ket Club, the first witness, advocated raising several million dollars moro revenue by increased import duties. Benjamin C. Marsh, of the Farm- ers’ National Committee on War Fi- nance, asked a heavier tax on in- comes and Representative Albert Johnson, of Washington, presented a plan for graduated taxes on sec- ond class mail matter. Marsh said that during the war no patriot would want an income of more than $50,000. “On the. basis of 1916 income tax returns, if we take all incomes over $50,000, some 9199 persons would pay $1,680,000,000," he said. “A heavy tax on lower incomes would yield approximately $1,800,000,000. From income taxes, therefore, at least $3,480,000,000 can be secured. “During 1916 the net taxable in- come of corporations in the coun- try was nearly $8,700,000,000, at least half of which should be taken. From these two sources, therefore, approximately $8,000,000,000 can be secured, since excess profits are much larger this year than in 1916. This is in addition to the $2,000,000,- 000 in receipts from miscellaneous sources.” Levy on Cotton Proposed. Marvin said that in England the total revenue from import duties in ‘this year would reach $460,000,000 or $10.25 per capita, while in the United States they would amount to only. $168,000,000, or $1.68 per cap- ita. Representative Moore, of Pennsyl- vania, Republican, declared cotton taxes would be a “live subject” in drafting the bill. Cotton,” he said, had been a source of great profit ‘+ Centinucé om Next Page. - ey Special Smokes for the Golf Links Regular 2-for-25e Garcia Fama Havana Cigars, 8e Each ‘Box of 25 for $2.00 In-B-Tweens A short Havana Cigar, handmade, long filler, packed 10 in handy pocket package to smoke in be- 500 tween. Price Box of 25 for $1.13 Murad Cigarettes, 50 in Benson & Hodges No. 1 Cork box for 85c. One package of | or Plain tip, 50 in tin box, 10 extra with a box of 50. $1.15; 100 in tin box $2.25. We also a lite of Pipes aad faking Tobeane y Cigar Shop—First F1.—Just Inside Syndicate Trust Entrance, Ne par = ae 9 ‘Se AF eaturing of Wash Skirts bompe.2) + $3.95 $5.00 A wonderful variety of attractive styles in rep, washable gabardine, pique, golf cord and wash novelties; made with the newest pockets and belts; trimmed with pearl buttons. Heather Wools for men’s golf, hunting and camping sweaters 55¢ to $1.25 Khaki, Gray and Natural- wool Yarn of the very best quality for army and navy use; the skein 75c to $1.10 Knitting Needles in all sizes and lengths; the pair pretty and roomy. Prices 15c to 50c $1.75 to $12.00 Our instructors are always pleased to help you with your work. No charge for lessons if you buy your materials in owr Needlework Shop. Second Floor. Knitting Bags of varions materials, suitable to carry to the golf links—bright, é Up to $19.75 Silk Coats Light-weight Summer $ () Coats; very fashionable; ‘many attractive styles; black and light colors. o 9 k ® Girls’ Summer Frocks Girls’ Dresses of striped voiles with or- gandie collars and cuffs; smart models in rose, green and flesh; sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. e Girls’ Dresses of voile, lawn and ging- ham; in checks, plaids and solid colors: ] 05 very unusual values; in sizes 6 to 14 years, a | ° . li . Girls’ Slipover Sweaters ' Slipover Sweat- ao, 4 cesta Phe wool and fiber silk; $ 95 maize, ink and ach: sizes 24, 26 eer 28 blue; $0, $2 and 34in.... $25 Jersey Sport Sutts Sport Suits of 75 wool and silk jersey; : made in_ popular styles; sports colors; greatly underpriced., Mén’s Golf Suits and ~ Knickerbockers Look first to your comfort when dressing for golf. If can combine comfort and correct appearance, so much the better. You can do this by wearing Vandervoort Golf Clothes. Light and medium weight Golf Suits, made of Midsummer fabrics, knitted, homespun and cheviot cloths. Some have long trousers, others have knickerbockers, and still others have both. | : $18 $20 2 OUTING TROUSERS : comprehensive showing, including Knickerboekers white |. Flannel and Serge Trousers, some with colored stripes. These trou- . sers are splendid for wear with blue serge or dark cloth coat. Prices Tan and Gray Palm Beach Trousers . | ), $6.00 ant Oe rcs Men's Clothes Shop—Second Floor. : Pa i ule hy 8 NO cH a e % Slipover Sweat- ers of Shetland inches..... In the Balcony Boot Shop Newest Summer Models in Dull Kid, Tan Kid and Patent Leather, Pumps that please discriminating tastes; . perfectly proportioned; well made in every particular; patent leather, dull and tan kid; unusual values. Be Fae heat = See eee 7 Df & 4 se “Ere Ptebe 2 ie yom = : he STG: ey mre Fees oa be Se ae "Bete TS ys 50m Bike. poe Fr, a y oe 1 iw sete ‘ on aa 2 ee ee i ONC % to. 3 ae ae res a5 20 RY RP IRR TERE ly NBR SIE IPRA. Me P 5 . Pree ary o & a th Si Pg FOE Nope seni Fy °C ATES LIS yy es oly bo Ke wigs. - ead ne fe Paes & Mee ae >» AGE NO Se Ba Fie +, Pay 3 f -

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. USTLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. — " — 8 te ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee —— From Preceding Page. - an annual budget of $5,000,000,000 nas Froud be a fruitful revenue if we retire any bonds,” he said. The afternoon sessions of the committee were executive. The classification of luxuries upon the Payne-Aldrich act would | which it is proposed there shal] be a' ide sufficient revenues. | heavy tax, was left to the committee en the war is over, we'll have' by Secretary McAdoo. besentative Rainey of Illinois, tat after the war even a tar- Secretary McAdoo’s recommenda- tions, made in a letter to Chairman Kitchin of the House Ways and Means Committee estimated $24,000,- 000,000 expenditures in the fiscal year 1919. | After explaining that his estimate! iii | =| 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 | raise $20,000,000,000 of that sum | the fiscal year starting sai vuty W, HELMES SAFE IN ENGLAND 1 is based_on expenditures in the past, and a calculation of the rate of | increase, McAdoo said it- would con- | stitute unsound financial policy to ' by flotation of Liberty Loans to make) lof $24,000,000,000 expenditures in| up the deficit that would follow, if there were no increase in the $4,- 000,000,000 revenue obtainable under existing law. McAdoo’s Recommendations About one-third of the $12,500,- St. Louisan Was in Gun Crew of Torpedoed Ship. Joseph W. Helmes, 24 years old, 4310 Fair avenue, a member of the naval gun crew of the steamer Nan- _tucket, which was torpedoed and sunk off the English coast May 15, _has written his uncle, H. E. Helmes, | president of the Standard Printing | Co., that he has been landed safely | Notify the Post-Dispatch, so rte. | all eae friends will know,” he wrote He enlisted last October. He is ex- pected in St. Louis on a furlough upon his return to the United States. Premier Borden in England. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Borden, Premier of Canada, and the Rt. Honorable F. Massey, Pre- mier of .New Zealand, have arrived safely in Great Britain with their June 7.—Sir Robert | Take Your Cho 4\ eae AS 3) poe oo RINGS respective parties. cMAR Te 907 Washington Ave. SALE OF MEN’S anvas Oxfivis In White or Palm Beach, a fF VERY man wants a pair of white canvas Oxfords for street wear — and here they are at an unusually low price. New — stylish — well made — perfect fitting. Finer qualities at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Footwear Specials in Play Oxfords TRONG, sturdy, long-wearing : Play Oxfords—in tan call 15 skin with heavy soles—good, ——— roomy little Shoes—sizes 000,000 or $13,000,000,000 expendi-| 2 an English port. | tures this fiscal year, ending June 30, | 'will come from taxation, and this | ‘ratio, he suggested, should not be | reduced. . “If I may, without impropriety, offer a suggestion as to the revenue measure,” wrote the Secretary, “I should recommend: (1). That one-third of the cash expenditures to be made during the. fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, be provided by taxations Ac- cording to my estimates this would involve raising $8,000,000,000 through taxation . (2). That a real war profit tax at a high rate be levied upon all war profits. This tax should be super-imposed upon the existing excess profits tax in such a way that the taxpayer should be re- quired to pay whichever tax is the greater. The existing excess profits tax should be amended in certain important particulars 60 as to remove inequalities. (3). That there should be a substantial increase in the amount of normal income tax upon so0- called unearned incomes. Under existing law earned incomes above certain exemptions are taxed four per cent as an income tax and eight per cent as an excess profits tax, making a total of 12 per cent, while unearned incomes, derived from. securities, etc., are taxed only four per cent. The eight per cent tax should be recognized as an income tax and the rate of 12 per cent (four per cent normal and eight per cent excess profits) should be retained in respect to earned incomes, while a higher rate than 12 per cent should be imposed on unearned incomes. (4). That heavy taxation imposed upon all luxuries. Reacting Accrued War Profits. Explaining his ideas for a new tax to reach actual profits made out of the’ war, McAdoo wrote: “The existing excess profits tax does not always reach war profits. The rates of excess profits taxation are graduated and the maximum is 60 per cent. In Great Britain there is a flat rate of 80 per cent of all war profits. The Government de- partments, under great pressure as they are to get necessary war mate- rials and supplies with the utmost expedition, cannot in the nature of things fix their prices nor guard their contracts in such a way as to’ avoid the possibility of profiteering. The one sure way is to tax away the excessive profits when they have been realized. “I do not say this in a spirit of criticism of the corporations. or business men of the country who have for the most part loyally sup- ported the Government. In entering into war contracts they take grave risks. They are called upon to make ' vast expenditures of capital for pur- poses which may prove unproduc- |. ' tive after the war. They.are not to be blamed in these’ circumstances for asking for prices and terms which cover those risks. On the! | other hand, when the risk has been liquidated by proper allowances and the contract has proved profitable, . | the Government should take back in taxes all profits above a reasonable reward. “Of course, no one objects to reasonable profits on the contrary, ' everyone should want, and I am sure does want, business and enter- prise to be rewarded with reason- | able, or even liberal profits. Pros- | | perity should be preserved and can. be preserved, I believe, on the basis | | of reasonable profits.’’ | The way in which a higher nor- | ' mal rate on incomes would promote the sale of Liberty Bonds, particu-_| larly to persons of big means, was) explained as follows: j Opposes Increased Interest Rate. | “I hope that it will not be neces- | sary to further increase the interest | —_ on Government bonds. The | number of subscribers to the three. | Liberty Loans aggregated 30,000,-,| / 000. The people who subscribed are impatient of those who have not. Various plane-have been urged upon | me for forcing the people to buy) Liberty Bonds. The man of small | means who buys a $100 bond wants | his neighbor to-do so, to. There is'! a popular demand also for high | taxes upon war profits. There is | also a popular demand that all peo- | ple should contribute financing the. war. “There should, therefore, be a | substantial increase in the norma! | | tax rate and a higher tax rate should | _be levied upon so-called unearned than on earned incomes. Income de-. rived from Liberty Bonds would be | exempt from_this taxation and the relation between income from Lib- | erty Bonds and income from other | securities would be readjusted with- | out increasing the rate of interest | on Liberty Bonds. It would not tax | | the patriotic purchasers of Liberty Bonds on their holdings, but it) | would weigh heavily upon the shirk- ers who have not bought them. It. / would make the return from Liberty | Bonds .compare favorably with the | return from other securities. Competition for Credit. “There is another feature deserv,, /ing of consideration. There is a. natup@] feeling among the masses of | the people that taxation upon in- comes and upon war profits should be high enough to bring the return | from corporate investments more. nearly on a parity witn the return from Government bonds; that the. Government should not be forced to | compete for credit with war indus- tries which are profiting abnormally | and which, unless restrained by the | exercise of ‘sound and just taxation, | will constantly add to the difficul ties of the people of the United |1& ‘States in their effort to supply the | EAR-RINGS Join the McCoy-Weber THRIFT CLUB You can now be the proud owner pendable any ye At ‘*‘threw away.’’ vested in the aecoon-W St. Louis’ Greatest Showing of Men’s Light Cool Suits _—_— — 1 *teesrevereer ‘eee ene ee Thrift Club Members Need To Wear a $37.50 Diamond Simply by paying 50c and the bal- ance 75c a week Thrift Club mem- bers can own a beautiful $37.50 Dia- | mond. Just imagine how easy it is— make up your mind to come here and select your Diamond RIGHT NOW. Pay 50c! Start.to Save a Diamond! Wrist W NOWN Nes: 25c D ¥Y an find m0 > Pog ful wane -—_ {7 Palm Beach Suits tinal saben Palm Beach fabrics in tans, browns, blues, green mixtures and various pin checks and overplaids—patch or bellows pockets— $8.50 to $15 Cool Cloth Suits MART military models in sin- gle and double-breasted styles—solid greens, tans, grays Mohair Suits -PREsSY Sujts in blues, blacks and grays — pin checks, teereseaee cer eeeeaee ee eowrveeecees i, * ee Yon wie 3. 5 re ts % iat id . " & * 4 ‘s - : m" Ee Wn Oe eee te RT eee 2 - sleeve and shoulder linings—all sizes for men and young ‘men—a splendid sowing at Boy ’ Cool S t O end to the nant $4.95 styles you have seen in many a season—all sizes for little chaps 2% to 8 at $1.35 9 o Boys’ Blue Serge Suits UST the Suits for Confirma- $ ages 7 to 18—all prices up to 10) $17.50—with a great showing at... PLENDID Suits—some with others with two pairs of full-cut knickers — sizes for bovs from 8 to 18 years—desir- “finely tailored and perfect fitting mer suits at greens, blues, browns and gray s—military models in 9 e Children’s Wash Suits to $3.65—-with a big showing at. tion and Graduation wear— One and Two Pants Suits able styles and fabrics—at , one and Boys’ Straw Hats when you see them— W* are particularily proud of showing of Straw Hats for big an little boys— prices are $1.00 to 82.95— 5? to 56 with a great line at “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SiiRODER S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. Made of select- this ed pine—adjust- able to full height - i - ~ 7 = - - “ oo - . - 7 . ° 7 " - com « - ” a * ” * > ~ * - = “ - d “4 aq oa 4 4 . - = 4 Peano alin raiien. ied atin alpedienditndcml.atediieaten toate italia tot hn toe Our Twice-a-Year Men’s Clothing Sale at Men do not have to hit a brick wall fo realize what an announcement like this means. Clothing advancing daily in price and the Fall loom- ing ahead with a greater short- age of wool fabrics, Suits like these will be twice, and more, our sale price. Today they are the best Suits you can buy anywhere for any such price. Buy by Comparison—Inspect the Fabrics —See the Styles No matter whether you always pay $25—more or less for your Suits—you'll call this the ‘‘best buy”’ of all. Materials— | The Styles— Fine cheviots, cassimeres and Priestley’s For you, young men, who want « slight ex-. eravenette mohair Suits—-fabrics found only | treme, are Pershing models, double and single § in good clothing, yet our price is $15, The | breasted styles of smart lines. } , cassimeres in Shepherd checks, faney plaids, - The more conservative man, young or old, | fancy or plain mixtures. finds plenty of models that are just his et a | ' Let the Hot Days Come! Two-Piece Summer Suits 19> 50 to *3 5= ; ot Tailored of light, medium and dark felons Seite ta'thad 1 for. ; est art of tailoring, quality and style. The majority of —the best that human hands can produce. All ‘ines and styles shown for | (Third slims and large men. mmm me ee a ee oe oe oe oe A ee a Oe 4 COL te A ee a ae z “a naa 7 ¥ q “t Newdo reWaist Mouse | m5 BROADWAY - NEW YORK tore teen erses ot CONSTIPATION ; have stood the test of time. ; | Bhrely vegetable. Wonderfully , to baniah bditliousnesa, indigestinn end to up « had comptexion St. Louis STORE A409 NORTH 614 STREET NLP (WER GEORGETTE BLOUSES THE IDEAL COMFORT BLOUSE FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR ERIE ce AMER GaN eae ike Ao ae sas 4 ‘ - “ : 7 PMR pb gin ennai . ri * oe ‘ a: oi «ude OP as ened ge Otek ie ag? See) Si aie Bi Bi ALS % Fe a ee pee THE PICTURED BLOUSE IS ‘A198 IT IS A BUTTON SID MODEL IN SLIP OVER EFFECT OF FINE GEORGETTE CREPE IN TWO COLORS, ADORNED WITH CUT STEEL BEADS & EMBROIDERY a TLLITIIILLll Sipe ent ws rat ao oh ASS eh geet yx byt Atty BASSE f = ‘ ; A canis Na eather “ aml RRL: th a : ‘ Fn ai ae 2 On ae ‘ - a ~ paso Stine @e 28:88. , aay. many people gain flesh t ngth 80 rapidly while taking fashioned body-building tonic ng.--ADV. A LARGE COLLECTION OF NEW SUMMER SLIP OVER BLOUSE’: JUST RECEIVED THE PRICES ARE REMARKABLY LOW. ||: MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY y rates with the credit it needs to ficht i\[= aa = euccessfully this war for liberty.” — } firms who want your orders | "s. repairing and other x ng in Oe Post: | > cele B. NUGENT & BRO. D. ¢ y i 7" . : * Pegg ae : Sap gh ee ee Tt Re ‘ 7 * EA vos ‘ + - > = eee $m. <5 hi yi atl Y 4 ¥ Z ve . js 2 Swe 7a ene j : iri cf ie: Seu sD pene RE a Se : d . 4 A i IRS) wank b7 a%¢ % + ta ae eee oF 9a a i i s 7 wR ee Dic dG: fo » * ae <4 J 24 ay : malt . 2 By . ws ae eis Nundah fede a hve BPs tees i eee Bie yg Ce ae Pan & Me Be as Pt A ae SS a ede eo A ed < ths Se PEG eas a oe i ee ee Sa ak in a AP : ome . Oe a R .

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. ar Great Suit SalelFRSTGIFTOF YEAR [3st = Se : raffic , at - JOMORROW FROM OUTSIDE PITY + Fm Dintelman, the husband, told : i ia P A i A M A Al . 4000 Lbs. Ca - at the GLOBE Do You Know Poee-cuce ~ A Limited Quantity of Panamas 4 : » Lapacity 6.75 for Men’s $9 Suits. CENT 1 MV IK . LIND . This Lovely 1 |f REGULAR $5.00 VALUES Se Sa Oe * e 7 gn a tO ny Oe ect itil actin cai atti at > $ OO wp AO obdnacapenameil ‘Bese ITE 9 For Saturday’s Selling Only — " i OS) B: 13.50 for Men’s $18 Suits. | SEN EIDEL F. G.. co. = z1 . 1.45 for Men’s Khaki Pants. Illinois Man Gives His Usual uene sourn oF OLIVE = ci 5.95 for Boys’ Blue Borge Suits “Mite” and Says He Will . or Boys’ . WHY P AY MORE? 2.95 for Men's Blue Serge Pants. tgs: nih . Phone for Demonstration He on M . Athi de Union Suits. Have Another’ One if It Is| } : x en’s etic : - , Sse | Needed Later. x Pg et Jee atsawenerene , 50c for Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts. ICHAKE A ite BRANDLE MOTOR CO, Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow Ree omeaBURS : aia ae Y Sas « . = - > * fe « ah 4 ay — » pe oa Ps Cots 23 arg be K OR 4 be ~ z a ; ” . r a wee ees " i he Sad ¥ * . . q ca MA he ae % 4 oe. ¢ > y « et ™ a % - ers > ONES aa FOF TP a Zz : a ae RE Pa - 7 s : P bale Says t ) yaa 3 z , 2 >. Oe Po qe —~, 4 a Sere em rae 2 ae. ee y PRE ~ . os 4 ; 2 . - 7 a *- ¥ : - — ~ “ea eS a at eho. = ee erg a ae . : gO a age, lle, eee eee AS > a ae te age) “ Previously acknowledged... .$252.80 3324 Locust Street : Re OD Isabel W. Peckham, 5728 Cates av. 3323 Lindell Avenue ee J Wednesday Musical Club : ' 8 : Herbert W. Cann, Hurst, Il. a Open aeterder 3 Nicht Till 10. me 4 a ee $5. >. ; | ~ pare form will | 15 f or the Price of 12 = et TEN Sib Tait Oe Save 25 per cent. Total Totally different from all other creams. | : ; Guaranteed to ——, corps enion blem- : oe e & All contributions received for the » . = - F Barefoot Sandals; $ | 00. Louis prior to the enforcement of welted soles : the Sunday excise regulations there ‘ : were always refused citizenship on | Little Boys’ $2.00 Dull Lace the ground that they were habitual and Button Ox- Kin, “Ean lawbreakers, and the State Supreme fords at . ~_ , Court in 1909 upheld that conten- RRR Peer me Pie Le BRE Ne $10 ee @ | sulted from the race riot investiga- tion by the congressional committee ul § ‘ ey, j f jin East St. Louis last November, ne & Seca PELE GE : when it was shown that Flannigen, ‘ $4 and $5 Values —— although knowing that John Fizel, It has been a strain and a struggle to get enough of good Trench models; ' an Austrian, was a saloon keeper, ere ee 88 had aided him in obtaining citi- Skirts, such as these, together at one time to advertise, so eres $ G A $ 5 0 we \y' zenship. quickly would they sell as soon as opened up. Now we have or gl a age gm : several hundred just came in by the first express this a. m., Diamond or watch. 24 fl.. 308 N. 6th.—Adv. and we’re not going to allow them to be shown until tomorrow. out; sizes 6 to —= Loftis Bros. & Co. Will Trust You for a tle “affairs that or. | @ | ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS IN White wash gabardines, plain and blocked tle American cool; Ay Crisp new styles with the latest belt \— : WAR CLASSES INCREASES piques and fancy vesting materials. Sketch at $295 sizes 3 to 8 years, right shows 3 of the many styles. They are un- ¢ ok 9 , and pocket effect, of handsome gabar- * Miaetions be. 2 & dine, pique and waffle cloth; white Woman's Committce of National D usually smart in both lines and trimming effects. | | : only; all sizes. . iS Boys’ $5.00 Suits; Ms vs “a. tration. | All regular sizes. i is elegant quality $7 50 Ss ~ 9 The Woman's Commfttee, Council | ‘ar . -y cassimeres; sizes & . ummer Girls $15 of National Defense, is urging early | $ 3.9) os | Dresses, $5.00 | Georgette Crepe Stonagraphy.cinases boone of the $45.00 Sport Suits—Special N CW Voile F rocks Women’s and Misses’ charm- : . rapidly increasing enrollment. ing new Summer Dresses. Come Dresses, $10 The beginners’ class in stenogra- For Girls 6 t 16 5S in many pretty styles; tailored Beautiful styles for the phy will be in Central High School, ‘ 7 " or draped effects; of fancy | growing girls, in sizes 8 to 16 9 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon, each day — | voile and fine gingham years. Sale price, $10, from June 17 to Aug. 9; tuition, $15. | * $ 9 s An advanced class in stenography at ae + : a cost of $5 a month will be conduct- For Misses and Women ed at the same time and place. A fashionable assemblage of fine wool jersey and silk crepe $6 Marabou Bookkeeping and elementary ac- Sport Suits, in the bright or subdued shades of fashion, many _ Warner’s Corsets | Scarf counting. wil be vache in the St ll] | Ghariy clr trimmed ca S, $4.95 Louis University Law Institute, 3642 An exceptionally good model f Lindell boulevard, from 9 a. m. to 12 the ‘parent eure; well boned, $ j 25 The most popaler, Capes, for eve- o'clock noon and from 1 to 3 p. m. wy site 18 to Bere sea’ $4.98 Qiisee inte... (|| $15 White Net Frocks—Special ers; sizes 19 to 30. eee ribbon trimmed. Registration is to be made with 39°Corset| $125 |_ $1.75 $8 Marabou Scarfs hin ames ee $ | | WE: rea is kak tion. 1 The indictment of Flannigen re- ‘Se Envelo n Covers pe Bu galow Wide, full capes, trimmed with 10 25c¢ Chemise Aprons eatin 5 vt $6. 95 MOTHER OF 3 KILLS SELF i ee er 88c $ 39 : i Leaves Note and Names Another For Misses and Women All daintily | Mate of, ane | === 39c to 50c Neckwear Acre : - | wade of N , The ideal Summer Dress—cool, dainty and dressy, for afternoon trimmed. inp sige rad bert ete it ain Rematitched ym sete Mary Dintelman, 42 years old. | | and garden wear; also pretty youthful models for graduation. Sizes or embroidered; age special Cc of theres onilé or ie for women as well as misses. from 6 to 13, before ending her life with poison yesterday afternoon - == ————— THOMAS W. ree eet Sak eee » Soe eet. i i Pe Re " agg sae rae Conscmalelll ae oar SA eet OS

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. . Fifer Heads Mlinois G. A.. R. By the Associated Press. _. PEORIA, UL, June 7.—Former ‘Gov. Joseph G. Fifer of Bloomington was elected department commandier * ‘of the Illinois G. A. R. at the clos- Ing session of the fifty-second annual New Ship Contracts $30,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Such splendid progress in ship building has been made in the Pacific North- west that the Shipping Board has de- cided to place new contracts thére City News inBrief In the face of a precedent of elevat- ing the vice-president to the presi- dency, the convention re-elected President Lawrence McNamara, of St. Louis. He received 160 votes to 125 for Vice-president Frank Las- ette. A. Zertana, of St. Louis, was chosen secretary, and C. J. Herbert, treasurer. Lasette consented to serve again as vice-president. DON'T MISS THIS SALE SATURDAY! calling for the expenditure of more than $30,000,000. encampment. Rockford was chosen for the next encampment. 3 ----- 0.0800 n10)10 0 20 0K) WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. Mw. f ANNOUNCEMENTS | Philip G. Drabelle, son of John H. Drabelle, an attorney, of 4524 Mc- Pherson avenue, has been commis- sioned ensign in the navy, after hav- ing passed the examination at New- port, R. I. He was in the last half of his senior year at Cornell Univer- sity when the United States entered the war, and at once enlisted m the navy. He formerly attended Smith y 4 | / 4 f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Academy, and is a graduate of Sol- dan High School. : . **. 2°, $ " i; . are : s ” ire . d +> Mee a = . Gere hee: ‘3 f= Ren ** . Ab 5d 4 oo ere ° fe SA Pe ey ad ° eests iy > Ape eae Se pa : . th We - ~ bia Ried e q - ° seen nN : a ey : | , ; . . - 4 ) 4a: b . iF . 4 e! La ‘ . . . « ’ i an, “ = : —_ ° oe » 4 j ‘ a oI ‘Sn BOYS’ FINEST QUALITY BLUE SERGE SUITS Elegantly §° finished French serge — very At teed for ag ote w ear—sizes worth $15--Saturdey aa +11 Open & Saturday . Night “The milk that cuts ee os Sa Unti 9 ee eee . v O'Clock eS) _ Waterman's | Ideal F. IER AS oye EIS, SERGI | VR lag eRe

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a FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. = Missouri U. War Course. | to enter the employ of the War De- Missouri University will offer in! partment as clerks. The schoo! will connection with its summer library = school a course in the fundamentals | of decimal classification to fit women | FRECKLE-FACE | Sf Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does’ give you a clear complexion the ex- | pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist ‘and a few applications should show. ‘and how easy it is to rid Yourself of ‘the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than /one ounce needed for the worst case. | Be sure to ask the druggist for ‘the double-strength Othine, as this 'strength is sold under guarantee of /money back if it fails to remove titil i mm a me _ open June 6. srk sani all |LEADER OF D, A. R. FOR soon oe ear WHOM PARTY IS GIVEN DLA.R.GARDEN PARTY. FOR MRS. JT. MOSS '|Arranged by Member ° of the! _ Cornelia Greene Chapter for This Afternoon. mer ¥ » a 5 Te > » ss * Pima ‘ a: : oe. ; Cx s ‘ : ~ : a % ae ‘ a Ae, 1. Py ae tad r ee es ST. LOUIS kimk ae s ‘ “« ; " FOR YOUR. PROTECTION Open All Day Tomorrow From 9A. M. to 7 P. M. 32% pias GS . Madé on the Banks of the Hudson Aspmm Tes a Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. Demand them in the original packages. For your protection-every package and every tablet is plaaly and invariably marked with “ The o’clock there will be a garden | : party given by the Cornelia | Greene Chapter, Daughters of thz2/) American Revolution, in honor of | Mrs. John Trigg Moss, who was the | former regent of the chapter but | who was inducted into the office of | Regent of the Missouri Division at. the D. A. R. Congress held recently | in Washington at Continental Hall. | The affair will take place on the | lawn surrounding the residence of | Miss Mary V. Sherer at 5970 Ply- | mouth avenue and in the receiving line besides the hostess and guest’ of | honor will be Mrs. Samuel McKnigh: | pS ROR RSs SOS DS AE RS TE Green, National Vice-president of the | } jas °° see BENS oes SAR D. A. R., Mrs. R. A. Burns, regent | Bae Te ee ee of Cornelia Greene Chapter, Mrs. L. ScHweie PoRTRAIT by hes afternoon from 3 until 5 | Your Guarantee Bayer Cross — of Purity’’ The trades k “Aspirin” (R S. Pat. Of ) h eaceticacid- of ealicylicaced in Phasy Mad and a. OF! is of : ‘the reliable > Be aa secaniindiion. Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin ao Pvc Our stores are never 6n the ¥ RRR Oe A Oe) ce pat ground floor: «Ray ot. ar, $Y z (2 q SS Pe te ty eet . ‘ea i h a . a ’ ‘ , NE. . d u ? . A bo a) ae : RS ae, a ee > ng oer ‘ Y 4 " ? Pall ‘ 4 vapee my + A ‘ee on ey —o, . icy “ r Is ‘eS Dias . . 4 js Mh ape - = oan i +5 ‘ sao 3 gadis ey Pi ie 6 ot Pith. gl eG? Tee ge 9 ws a 7 Deh sh; 5-4 ans) Vp tame % agra ace RARRRR No * a Op thers Siar is OE Ra i Magee et _ AY Tf wir Bh é ri ern yy Cae Wee Se OS ial TR Pt ale “ - , ~ Sa | freckles. —ADVERTISEMENT. | We have no inn ary Hi pense; no free deliveries; no | ==) ri tion sales, . \ We buy in immense quanti- - ties for a big chain of stores. We give our customers the benefit | of all these enor- mous sa vings. The reece is” ” HighGreite Summer Suits 17 &'22' No Higher Just How Proud Are You? | | hs sme | eton Bldg., 6th & Olive (Mrs. Armstrong ts a healthy young matron with an wunusuat | Oust Nate | 5 ae amount of common sense. She enters the drug stere and Miss Grey, an attractive and amiable clerk, catches ught of heri) , i lit. af ae “3 rue See. if . POR RMB. A ep PIOUS sates 4 M. Ottofy who was the first chapter ied Mes. John a | = Over 800 invitations have been issue | Blo LSe Sa le * fairs given by this chapter. | 7 ~ \ . regent after its organization about ‘| ten years ago, Mrs. Lavinia Crow ‘and it promises to be one of the Voile Slipover Models o iwON Vs Saturday Specials | Reilly and Mrs. Edward F. Jackson. | most delightful of a number of af- $4.98 ye ™» ee, aes iY ~ie Social Items Bae d >i te * ‘is. PY » Mrs. C. Norman Jongs of 4638 | Berlin avenue, .with her children, | expects to depart June 15 for Hy- | annisport, Me., where she has a cot- | tage for the summer months. Rs {5 ee. % he acim ” 7 yi a tae, ‘paige eter nye Fh ial i eye wis Sheer fluffy white and colored voiles, lingeries, organdies, corded lawns—some trimmed with Jace, embroidered, tucked—others in | stunning plain tailored effects. Misses Kate and Nan Taylor, who have been residing at the Westmore- | land Hotel since giving up their resi- | dence at 4434 Laclede avenue, will | depart soon for Arcadia, Mo., where. they have taken a cottage for the | summer. | > Separate Spo rt Skirts —New Arrivals—Specially “gay $7.98 ana $ 98. Washable gabardines, Bedfords, basket weavese washable ecorduroys, quilted cloth and fash- | weeks and before returning will pay i6n’s newest recruits—Turko cloth, cor- : om " 2 brief visit to Washington, New | delines, repps, piques, washable satins. York, Philadelphia and other large | yy Beautiful Summer Dresses M. C. A. canteens, in the interest of | bau = Models—Prettier Than Ever the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. canteen, | "62 IS ond a (): 5 of which Mrs. Collins is the head As soft and downy as a Summer cloud! Sheer voiles in ‘‘allover’’ figure patterns resembling foulard—checks, ginghams, scrim, crepe tissues, Marquisette and combinations—organdies, linens. Coats for Summer Girls Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of | 20 Lenox place will depart Saturday | for Newport, R. L, for a short visit | with her daughter and her husband, | Lieut. and Mrs. Humphrey A. Gif- | ford, who are stationed there. Mrs. | Collins expects to be gone about two. 4 teeteraetaegserce the food, through the walls of your large intestine, and that water is carrying disease germs all throngh vour system beeause you aren't get- ting rid of that poisonous. waste. That’s where almost all disease starts.’ ‘* “Those remedies’ you’ve been tak- ing are ‘drug medicines’,’ Mrs. Armstrong. They act quickly and they act hard, and the more you take the more you're roing to need. Now I’m going to put you on a new MISS GREY—‘‘Good Morning, Mrs. Armstrong. What shall it be—some really nice soap? We've got a new—’”’ MRS. ARMSTRONG—No, Miss Grey —I’ve done nothing but buy soap for the past month, it seems. We ought to be a very clean family. No, I want two bottles of Nujol, please.’’ “‘Oh—that’s at Mrs. Armstrong. goods, you know. Mrs. George Trawick of 455 Belt | ‘avenue has had as her guests her | mother and sister, Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Elizabeth Rhodes of Nashville, | Tenn. | DIAMONDS & aeec RED WATCHES Wedding and graduation gifts ci be selected to best advantage @ Mrs. Frank L. Scott of 5398 Ber- lin avenue will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss | Jessamine Price, who is the fiance | of Mrs. Scott’s son, Lieut. Frank L. | Scott, and whose marriage will take | place on June 17. J - the other counter, This is only toilet >? ba a Yess eh He MSG eNO Ga AOR: Sa a one ere sable for beach or mountains, as well as chilly evenings in the’ city. Sport Jackets, Johnny Coats, Motor and Chasseur Coats—serges, pop- Sc WUE, GROG ss 0 5 vob sb 0h kh eee ews is Delightful, Summer-weight Sport Coats—indispen- $ The engagement of Miss Gladys | | Maurine Robertson of Omaha, Neb., to Lieut. Theodore Henry Maenner of: St. ha on Sunday. Lieut. Maenner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis The- Louis was announced in Oma-. EVER GSE Raa Et ET: wit ” A 10 liberately underpriced—taffetas, satins, Georgette combinations, signs and trimmings. pecial for Saturday—new Summer silks—just arrived, but de- silk ginghams—newest de- of Si lk Dresses The Values Are Extraordinary erepe de chines, No Charge for Alterations At the New Fashion Shop Washington Ave. at 7th Street 4009 Wyoming graduated from and cdore Maenner of street. He was | Washington University nity. He received his commission 'at Fort Omaha, where he is now an | drawing. | is the daughter of | | | | instructor of panoramic j ; Miss Robertson Millard F. | Mr. and Mrs. Robertson is a |' member of the Kappa Alpha frater- | of Omaha and is a prominent mem- | 'ber of the younger society set of, | that city. é The rose festival to be given in | eonnection with the regular weekly dinner dance at the Riverview Club | 'tomorrow evening promises to be an | affair of unusual] beauty in decora- | ‘tion and arrangement. Roses, | present, ‘the clubhouse | guests. Figures of the dance to follow the | dinner will typify and carry out ' the idea of the festival. The plans and arrangements have | been given over to the ladies of the |club, and the chairmen of the prin-| cipal committees are: | Mrs. I. TT. Vierheller, and worn by the ' chairman; BE THRIFTY—SAVE YOUR CASH BUY YOUR CLOTHING ON CREDIT: ALL TH THE VERY LA’ LATEST STYLES-IN SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, a COOD-WILL si MEN’S SU SUITS, WOMEN’S WOMEN’S WAISTS AND COATS 804 NORTH BROADWAY CREDIT (() pret game pene Biiy. #4 scald 36 Re Re en ee ee nenooei SER OLE NS WN ETI GI, ME OES A... em H. Bigler, Chas. E. Lane, | Spoehrer, | Bass and Cc. P. Van Graafeiland. Indianapolis, Ind., Canada, is spending a few weeks | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morton of Richmond Heights. Mrs. John Smallman of Dalias, Tex., who has been the guest of ssp poten Mrs. J. Francis Murphy 38 Maple avenue, has returned to ia home. terman avenue will be at home next Thursday in honor of the graduation | of their. daughter, -Miss Jocelyn Mayer. ‘of the graduation of their daughter, Helen, from Mary Institute. Earth’s Great Jubilee. Blessings to the world, Chicago. No collection; friends. International dents’ Association.—Adrv. Bible Stu- Third Earl of Camperdown Dies. By the Associated Preas. LONDON, June 7.—The Third Earl of Camperdown (Robert Adam Philips Haidane-Duncan), died yes- } tegday. He was born in 1841 Rt ERAS IMP TPS GAD 05 AA Mle EAS PLRIA DP E M I E 8 DES | | Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Raalte of 36' Washington terrace will be at home| Sunday from 8 to 11 o'clock in honor | | coming soon, as taught by Pastor Russell. Free Bible lecture, § p. m., Sunday, | June 9%, Odeon, by C. H. Swingle of | bring your) | | | : Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer of 5265 Wa- which are so profuse at | will be utilized throughout | | | ' } | | general | Mmes. Edgar Carson, W. | Herman | Ben F. Brinkman, S. M. | ’ Mrs. Wm. G. Ryan, formerly of | now of Toronto, | | Hi i a —-—— me ‘‘That’s why I came rigkt here, Miss Grey. You have soap and tooth paste and cold cream and wash-cloths in this show case—every single thing to keep our precious ‘outsides’ clean and fresh. But our precious ‘insides’ must go along as best they can until some fine day they give up—and then we. 39 ery for a doctor. (Mrs. Armstrong counter.) turns toward another -—— oe (Miss Grey, nodding assent) ‘‘I’m afraid we pay the price of vanity, Mrs. Arm- strong. (Mrs. dsisnieae. turning back) ‘‘Pay the price! I’ve been through it all and I’d no more think of forgetting my table- spoonful of Nujol than | would my bath or my tooth brush. Two years ago I had a lesson. Just before my little girl was born I think I had every kind of eonstipation a wuman can have. Of course, I had to try all the ‘cure’ laxatives'there were advertised —pills, and salts, and tabloids and mineral waters. They were so violent. and I found they were weakening me —JI needed a stronger dose every time. IT almost drove the doctor crazy. And then he took matters mto his own hands. ’’ é How, Mrs. Armstrong?” ——— = ‘*He came in one day after I had had one of my ‘spells and said: ‘Mrs. Armstrong, you’re only pois- oning yourself. Your bod¥ is not getting rid of your food waste properly. It gets just as far as your large intestine—and there it stops and decays. The body absorbs about four-fifths of the water in treatment—it’s called the Nujol treatment. You've got a double responsibility now, and you’ve got to be gaining strength, not losing it. x 99 ‘“What effect did it have, Mrs. Arm- strong?’’ ‘‘None—at first. I was disappointed, because there weren’t any results for two days. Then I began to be as regular as clockwork.’’ ‘““Why that’s wonderful, strong. Did you— Mrs. Arm- ‘It is wondezful. The doctor says the reason is-simply that Nujol not only softens the waste matter, and s0 makes your system function more easily, but it lines the intestines with a film that makes the food pass smoothly—no friction, you see? It doesn’t upset the digestion and leave you feeling hollow,,gs pills do, it’s harmless, and it’s gentle and sure, and delightfully clear.”* . ° “Tt sounds like such a reasonable way to treat your system, Mrs. Arm- strong.’’ ‘“‘That’s it. I don’t mind telling you privately that I’m just as proud of a clean system as | am of a clean face. And a clean system means a clean face, Miss Grey.’’ (Mrs. Armstrong makes her purchase and leares the store. She has been gone about ten minutes when Miss Grey approaches the proprietor with a petitioning smile and the following remark—) ‘‘Mr. Wilkinson—will you make me a special employee's price on a bottles of Nujol? For your own protection insist par pnt ed, wie the uine Nujol, in a sealed and capped bottle, bearing ujol trademark in red —never otherevise. Inferior sub- scams may give unpleasant results. Nujol is abso/utély Canada. pure and Aharmiess. At all druggists in the U. S. and Send 50 cents and we will ship new kit size bottle to U. Ss soldiers and sailors anywhere. Write for attractive free booklet on the Nujol treatment. Section 5, Nujol Dept., Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), Bayonne, N. J. 8 Reg ular an Clockwork a ae —~ © . — ~ « — HN ea eng neta 7 heat Hi iit | ; us fit | ‘ —_. ih ; hi Milli A) ; rit : ’ rt wonderful assortmeny of Diamond Rings, sofitaire. . $1 Vallleres orig PERFECTION DIAMOND rm This beatuiful karat solid mounting ! sym fines of grace with the securit3 at tb i eee up to $500 a 659 is a ieadi $1.25 — $18 pt ca po par eat ms “Hoa “st. 80 yee OFTIS ota, Cos al feel 4 ee me 5) AY . ay v4 pl Fig: " ru an s yz y . wu iw _ P. nF ¥ 4 SS ‘ y * L ‘ 4 vd ' k ee : * > - « 4 s 4 ? ‘ + d 4 yr " Bares nn af oy é + NM Dino sale he aoe pe nen a ir. + $120 oe wy A ee aw “OG + * Oe ee ’ Phe ? a ” . . a” “h - 7% ¢ os ead Fete. saiath vata Pn a A ¥ ; i : - . : , $ oe ae ly > pits BF a : ‘as — * awe , , : »> ors ts gx hn oe os a8 2, o 5

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®. ' s ye iS Interment for Medical Corps Men. By the Associated Press. ee ef *% 3 fea % = a at Camp Fremont, Cal., arrested | Kemps had been identified as @ yesterday by federal officers, it is | former member of the army intelli- SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—jannounced, will be sent to: Fort | gence service and had been dismiss- " Brancis Kemps, who has been a/| Douglas, Utah, for interment as an|ed from that branch, subsequently ' ™Member of the army medical corps|enemy alien. Federal officers said | re-enlisting. Good Clothes on H. & R.’s NEW Credit Plan WE URGE YOU TO TRY OUR NEW AND SIMPLE CREDIT PLAN it’s our original system, and allows everyone to own real good and styl- ish clothes by paying every week an amount suitable to each individual pocketbook. We’ll arrange payments so they won’t strain your purse Come in tomorrow. strings. for street and general wear. Our line o PAY WEEKLY WHILE WEARING—THAT’S ALL Alterations Absolutely Free Ladies’ Suits—N° w2tdrobe 1s complete without a suit Alterations Absolutely Free ) staple and novelty styles is complete; $15 to b) ERE bh wom 0 6 bo oe 0c 0 One babsccnsemMeetessnessess La ’ —Nobby styles: just the thing to wear dies Coats over your Summer dress $15 to $30 COO] SVONINGS: PTICEB. ..ccccccceccecsccccseres ~—Faney checks, solid colors and black— Silk Dresses; with . Georgette sleeves—lovely, dainty Frocks you can wear all Summer; $ to $ PRICO ccc crc ee sce pe swhvcgicbovecseveseetesens 12 30 7 —Sheer Georgettes, in light colors and darker Silk Waists Silk Waists, in the latest styles; $3 BK CE EPCS EA re mer ey 2 Boys’ Suits—becoming styles, for both school and “best” wear—priced ° $5 to $10 We show latest Spring and Summer styles, in Suits for men and young men, at $15 to $35 TEAR OUT THIS COUPON NOW ALSO— Skirts, Waists, Milli- nery, Children’s Coats, Men’s Topcoats, Hats and Shoes on Credit. Nobby Millinery, lovely creations. Our showing at and upward ts truly Ff hte s _——_, Aifiens and ara of America wonderful. Our store is “daylighted” throughout. You can see what you are buying at H. & R.’s. This Coupon good on purchases of $10 or more. ovLE . ‘ Cash Credit, Rick OoTHIN a co. ; 606 N. BROADWAY Same Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louis Store. 323 Missouri Av. " OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.. OPEN} MONDAYS TILL 7 P. M. Just North otf Washington Av. — _— > . Y . | 4 ° > + vu é ‘ a ‘ My “4 itt Hes a a 4 f ara ; | : } 4Y iN , oN ik . | ae ao | — _ ‘ : | a, i f | vs fs iL ; of i So \ “ ~ 4 7 cI pa EE ro . 4 | | te | sae 5 ~~ : Ly x lee { a 4 aa “a> NY, : © ce sot . ~ she 4 Ay Z A ~ name \ rn ang eg patel ~—-- = Carefully en EE be — =~ Planned Paints

ON 15 JEWELS The case is guaranteed 20 years. watch. Note the low terms. feet —-S~—r—S—é=*”? MILITARY WATCHES $4.50 ‘° $18 426 N. Sixth St. Opposite Columbia Theater ” Easy Payment Plan -- Will enable you to own one of our . Beautiful Blue White, Sparkling, Genuine Diamonds. If it fs a dia- mond of quality you expect to pur- derful assortment at $25, $35 and $50. ieicibmnsad 17-JEWEL ILLINOIS Case Warranted 20 Years we You should Own a Dependable Watch. Tr Of course the Illinois is one of the most accurate and modern yet popular price ja —_ Medium and Thin Models—fitted in an TST PAY BRACELET WATCH FREE: an extra silk brace- $ let attachment with each 25 oe? = new to the /f(ercantile Trus the / E have Storage —silverware—bric-a-brae. and for short or long periods as Charges of package and the length of time ~ ee i a ct Our soll tube eateetame ae MERCANTILE. TRUST (Member Federal Reserve ‘*First in Everything.’’ -. | eS RES IEE TE 6139 Crescent | Della Murphy .........+++++++...0864 Delmar SD NO ea Sink otal 1041 Geyer Kate Waclave ............. ig5i'S. Bleventn Emil H. Lohmeyer .....-......Newport, Ky Cleire Marie Roy ...*..... 4349 S. Compton Ca 8 ee OO earn: Chicago, Il | Laura ie « 6606800 00s 0 4 Louis | COTE SEMVTED op cccccoscesvccesceses See Se... abhi c's dees ce dee Oe St. Louis | Samuel J. Bryant ...... Webster Groves, Mo} Valerie C. Soldine ......Webster Groves, Mo! | William Ledgerwood ........... Denver, Colo | Wes kik 4 chee Cos ec’ eee ...8t. Charles BOM -THOGT occcccecetvisccoeses iin Bee oe. ER Or er Albert Saegmer ..............St. Charles, Mo} Lette. ies Mil! .c ccccecnecsica sale St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED, BOYS. T. and C, Knight, 1447 N. 17th. H. and T. Baebler, 2628 Osage. ! I, Schelihardt. 1800 8S. 14th, Se H. Eners, 4724 Winkelman, M. and O, Fordi, 4648A Gano. W. and C. Reed, 1733 Wash. W. and M. Wood, 1519 8&8. 39th. W. and M. Schmidt. 3947 Cottage. W. and M. Bartonec, 2018 8, 12th. i. and R. Wiele, 2209A Angelica. H. and F. Fricke, 2750 Wyoming. Ke. and M. Hartman, 710% Park. T. and C. Stedingh, 2622 Armand, A. and E. Wehrfritz, 2353 Dodier, R. and A. Shaugnessy, 1805 Rutger. A. and L. McAnderson, 3552 Arsenal. GIRLS. G. and R., Cassimus, 3671 Rutger. 8. and M. Dante, 4714 Westminstef., ©. and K. Kattner, 2401 S., 11th. \. and E. Linck, 5735 Hodiamont, J. and L. Fabick, 2809 lowa. J. and M. O'Neil, 2530 Coleman, ©, and R. Grace, 227 Simmons, (. and A. Roth, 2600 Hord., J, and A, Steiner. 2844 Union. ©. and J. Gay, %013 Bell. KE. and I. Ogietre , 2201 Dickson. G. Ee, Wieland, 805 8. 4th. }. 4 K. Sutter, 5717 The sia. A. and A. Froning, 4217W Margaretta. M . J W (' /W, and M, Huff. 4 N. way. J. and M. Gallagher, 2735 Geyer. m4 BURIAL PERMITS. | Marie Ziegenbalz, 64, 3118A Nebraska; suicide. Louise Clubb, 1, 1429 S. Vandeventer; tu- berculosis. Lucinda Finney, 75, 4025 Morgan; enteritis. May Barstow, 30, 3416 Franklin; pneu- | monia. Albert Sims, 68, 2731 Lavlede; nephritis. Jos. Knipa, 28, 2218 N. 11th; typhoid fever, Marie Albers, 21, 1603 N. 19th; tubercu- losis Kredericka Seele, 77, 1520 8. 13th; pneu- monia. Jos, Basko, 60, 2201 Franklin; accident. Richard Aylward, 27, 2242 Madison; pneu- monia, im. M. Chenoweth, 60, 2906 Greer; nephritis. BR. V. Chase, 69, East St, Louis; pneu- monia. (ieo. Boone, 45, 1212% Gay: vronchi Michael Marra, 62, 506 &. 4th; cystitis. Margaret Gehrer, 2 ~~ pa 4510 Minne- sota; whooping cougn. Jacob Engasser, 65, 4664 S. Grand; ne- phritis. Mamie Busch. 20, 223 Ruasel!l; appendicitis. Sophia Bartelit, oO es es Thewla, Speplesy. i. B. Mohr, 58. 37 Lee; cancer. ee oF Norehe 36, 1421 Dillon; hepotitis. Thos. Connor, 55, Infirmary; DPneumonia. Eliz. McClellan, 88 1632 N. 9th; pneu- g Monia. PLAN TO RESTORE PIASA BIRD Carving on Bluff Where Indians Painted Bird Proposed. The St. Louis Naturalists’ Society, which holds regular meetings at the home of William Waters, near Alton, has approved a plan to restore the Piasa-bird on the Piasa Bluffs above Alton. The proposal calls for a carving to cover a space not less than 30 feet square. The outline is to be carved in the rock, which will ‘be painted to bring out the per- spective. The restoration is to be made on the bluff where the bird was ted many years ago by the India but disappeared about 50 years ago in the wearing away of the rock. ' * It if estimated that the carving and painting wquld cost about $1000. Why the Allies Are Confident \ Be” PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS, is are moderate and in proportion to size stored. | Arrangements can be made by letter or telephone. ~ OS. Gosternment Protection) + Eighth and Locust to St. Charles The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | | More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. * 5 + “ S 2 te ph = ’ Le $ = ig ee riety 4 > Wal 2 =, See *¢ . ‘= oe oe : «a ‘a5 ae: ae i crt Pa “ere 7 a rons ‘ 4 he ~ i . zi Coa = iit, ee 2 . ae eRe ree” 3 Se es ‘Ke 4 &. ww r Sod ss n'S aig + } vy : biaE: Soi oa © = i x ~ = % Fh RS ‘ bs Tog ee vo ) ae xt, = ‘ns 5% Se . ey 5 ee - j . we ; af. vee 4 2 R ts My Pree oy ae | ee : ee Be m ‘ y = * Gg 7 is toes ne teat = J ba . i ye ets se Ri ; ae ape ee Pi | L TC FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918 gee is pi e ati : . et re ——— T ————S Ss a : A Ys Bee fe _ 7 ae _ . XE +aeee Vaults especially built and ae for safe keeping valuable packages a } Valuables can be stored a & summer absence 4 " a _ Of Winning the War German apathy at home over the new drive, and the calm confidence of the Allied peoples in the face of reverse, both have one explanation. In the race between Hindenburg and President Wilson—to use Lloyd George’s crisp characterization of the battle of the Western front— the odds are running every day increasingly against the German. When the British Premier adds that ‘‘those who know best what the prospects are feel most confident about the re- sult,’’ he can only*mean, notes the Omaha World-Herald, that ‘‘the United States is winning the race.’”’ Allied shipyards are launching ships faster than German U-boats can destroy them; Allied navies are sinking U-boats faster than Germany can build -them; Allied crops are promising record harvests in France and England that will release further tonnage to carry American men and munitions to the batidefield. At the same time for Germany, many ob- servers believe, another year of war will spell bankruptcy alike as to her food supply, her finances, and her manpower. Hence the German thrust against the Aisne front is ome a in Washington as another attempt to sma sh through the Allied armies to victory before American troops arrive in such force as to make a German victory impossible. For the most dependable war-news read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week; on sale today. Some of the important features are: Every Man of Draft Higher and Juster Taxes Demanded Ship-Riveters Nailing ‘‘U’’-Boat’s Coffin - The Central Powers Starving Bulgaria and Turkey Squabbling - How Faces Change in 4000 Years How the Arteries Wigwag Signals Pearls of All Prices for the Red Cross ~ Pershing’s Crusaders in Moving Pictures Neutrality of the Catholic Church Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Allied Mastery of the Air Age Must Work or Fight General Crowder’s Order Means That “There Must Be No Parasites to Fatten on United States as Host, No Idlers Within the Work-Age Limits.” Our Neglect of Prayer for Victory Holland as Naboth’s Vineyard A Village Built of Concrete Slabs Valuable Counterfeit Coins Tractors Replace Drafted Men Metnorial Statuary, Past and Present Repudiating Germany’s False Teachers, Religious Unity in the Army Another Experiment with Leonar- do’s “Last Supper” » Current News of Finance and Commerce The Best Illustrations, and the Most Humorous Cartoons Read “The Digest” for Impartial The great war, the one subject uppermost in all our /minds, has many angles and side issues. Democ- ‘racies, even when engaged in a life and death strug- | gle, are essentially vocal. They love to air their ' troubles and the papers here and abroad are full of ‘ qnestionings, of investigations, and of criticisms of governmental efforts. How can you learn the / truth in such cases, when the journals reporting the June 8th Number on Sale Today—All Newsdealers—10 Cents Information on the Conduct of the War events are largely partizan? The answer is simple. Read ‘‘THE LITERARY DIGEST,”’ which presents the facts as gathered from all sources, with abso- lute impartiality and a. single eye to the correct in- ‘ formation of its readers. It provides you with all Shades of ‘opinion antl makes you both judge and jury. Begin reading it today and keep accurately informed on the war and all other issues. | oe Sy = = aa Sone 5 : ie eC ainaee M ‘ 3 5) A a ea , ‘ i ‘ : Pe ape ee rene, + Loa o ; ; che ay a ae Yd yee par oe SPREE a ae a. % ° ie —— — — — ~~ Re > f iss -# 2 ® nl —_ - “ a : tt + ' Fae Ra ae Ws Sees 23 - oar pee an tg ee ee oe ote —" Ooo. ofa “—— — ee ee er eS st an ¥ ” y Seg oe y ee te Bere 4} ee sth Digna ote -soxen pithy me mitsittig: allies <a jae: ae Be sie 3 Pe ater % ’ ; - oF LP

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a .the race. “Cay. "No nemination ~#alius A. Raszoveky. ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. PARTY Tit FOR THE ARE COMPLETED Edward E. Butler Is a Last Hour Candidate for Prose- cuting Attorney Against. Howard Sidener. Party tickets to be voted on at the primary Aug. 6 were completed last night with the final filings with the Secretary~-of State in Jefferson City and with the Board of Election Commissioners in St. Louis of decla- rations of candidacies. The Election Commissioners have ruled that can- didates may file today, but it is believed few would risk the danger of being too late and that virtually all‘\who intended.to file did so yes- terday. ' Several interesting contests devel- oped in the last few hours of filing. One of these was the appearance of Edward E. Butler, son-in-law of Inspector of Weights and Measures Henry L. (Hank) Weeke, as a can- didate agafmst Prosecuting At- torney Howard Sidener for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. Weeke expects to be able to control the Republican organization for But- ler. The Republican_ organization brought out Herman Bader, com- mitteeman from the Twenty-first ward, as a candidate for Clerk of the Court for Criminal Causes against Henry C. Echterhoff, who is a candi- date for renomination. J. Ray Wein- brenner, a son of Sheriff Wein- brermer’ filed for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, to which Judge Calvin N. Miller is seeking renomination and election. Selden P. Spencer Files. Selden P. Spencer filed for the Republican nomination for United | for which John S&.' States Senator, ‘Leahy filed several days ago, and Jay L. Torrey of Fruitville, Howell ' County, Wednesday Spencer an- nounced that Leahy had withdrawn, | and Leahy told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he would not enter a's contest for the nomination, Dut late | that | Leahy was considering remajning in! He was out of the city to- Jast night it was reported John C. Higdon, a St. Louis patent lawyer, was a last minute entry for the Demacratic nomination for Unit- } ed States Senator. His filing was a ‘surprise to Democratic politicians, who fiad thought the centest was ‘vy be between former Gov. Foik and Senator Wilfley. Politicians said that while they did not consider Higdon in the light of a serious con- tender, they believed he would take votes from Wilfley in St. Louis, and thus would be an aid to Folk. Names Filed by Parties. The names filed on the Republic- an and Democratic nominations were: United States Senator. e or UO LACAN. DEMOCRATIC. Beld Joseph W. Folk. xX. P. Wilfley. y. y John C. Higdon. CONGRESS, TENTH DISTRICT. Jacob E. Meeker. Harland C. Reed. Bernard }. Bogy. ce GRESS ELEVENTH DISTRICT. William L. Igoe. SRESS, TWELFTH DI ICT, ‘ear Sam Rosenfeld. Michael J. Gill, Circuit Judge—F ull Term. Franklin Miller. Richard A. Jones. Thomas Bond. Charles B. Williams, Frank Landwehr. ~ “fienry A. Roskopf. David W. Durham. Nicola P. Zimmer. Bimer E. Pearcy. Truman Post Young. apt Priest. William H. Killoren. venta G. Bohnenkamp. it Judge—Four Year Term. Frankiin Ferriss. Edward d’Arcy. Cfreult Judge—Sixty-Day Term. Pater J. G. Neun. Sterling ©. Edmunds. . B. Frey Anthony A. oO’ Hallaron. Suase of Probate Court. Ghazten W. Holtcamp. Chilton Atkinson. udge of Court of Criminal Correc- Calvin N. Miller. J. Ray Weinbrenner. | erk of the Circuit Court. Nat Goldstein. John J. Manton. Samuel A. mane J. Adam er Clerk of Court of Criminal Causes. Herman Bad Frank O’Brien. . Echterhoff. Casper J. Wolff. Luecke. Martin J. Hviand. of Criminal Correction Court, Ferd 1. G. Knittel. Roger E. Gorman. License Collector. errr Nicola}. Philip A. McDermott. Willtam L. Tamma. Oliver G. Chapman. Revenue Collector. Eémonéd Koein. Edward S. Lewis. er of Deeds. Charies F. Joy. Benjamin F. Gray. Prosecuting Attorney. Howard Sidener Edw E. Buffer. asurer. gobs Ww. Dena. H. Cc. Menne. . G. Crosby. State Senator—Thirtieth District. John C. Schroeder. Jobn Sartorius William F. Depetheu State Senator—-Thirty-Second Dis- Conway Elder. Ral W. Coale. State Senator—Thirty-Fourth Dis- trict, Peter Anderso John J. Powers eng Representattve—First District. Deniel A. Gannon. Charies J. Doran. Louis E. Barbaglia. John ee. oO. ¢. Backoff. Representative— Third Dis- trict. Joh Charies P. Comer. p ais ener. Hugh K_ Wagner. hn P. Connor. State Representative— aes trict, G. Davidson. Pranic D. Bittner. J. McNamara, illiam M. Riley. in James 7, Eg Brien. State Represchtative—Firth Dis ~~ John P. Crow William Witihe were J. Hogan. xth District. Charlies K. Cohn. —* Anderson. . Kelleher. PRIMARY J. M. Shin n E, pent J. wawar “es THIRD DISTRICT. R. é. Moore. Edward Rice. FOURTH DISTRICT. Frank Costello. Arthur Lancaster. FIRTH DISTRICT. Charles §. Thompson. are Gazzolo. z Cavanaugh. SIXTH DISTRICT No nomination. James P. Miles. SE we DISTRICT. Fr. W. Beckman James A. Kiely. BIGHTH DISTRICT. Hugh Brammer. Clarence P. Connelly. er r a vuemneck. Andrew Scully. agill. NINTH DISTRICT. F T. A. Geisel. Newton. Constable. FIRST DISTRICT. John Eyermann. Joseph Cafferata. William Rogge.. SECOND DISTRICT. William Dutzi. William H. Flowers, THIRD DISTRICT, Bert W. Clooney. Kolb/ Heldec ker. RTH DISTRICT. Julius B. Seitz. Harry W. O'Brien. eorge P | rea H. Robert E. Walker. Charles H. Turpin. Floyd Busch. FIFTH DISTRICT. O. A. Armstrong. James J. Tracy. Charies H. Horton. William T. Egan. Pearl A. Austin. SIXTH DISTRICT. No nomination. n § , onde Sai DISTRICT. Henry Landw George O. Rittenhouse. wIGHTH DISTRICT. Charles lL. Laxton. Edward P. O'Neil. Klorer. red C. Pah! W. F. eyinxmend. NTH DISTRICT. William C. Metz Joseph £. Repetto. City Committee. FIRST WARD. George W. Strodtmann. trick P. O'Neill. SE WA COND G. H. Detting. James J. Walsh. THIRD WARD. Theodore Umbright. i W. W. Bischof. FOURTH WARD. Nicholas A. Polito. James P. Miles. FIFTH WARD. Gabe Roth. Thomas [gap. Tony Schuler. John C. Boepple. F. Byrne. J. H. Brogan. SIXTH WARD. Arthur A. Lancaster. SEVENTH WARD. Gus Frey. J. J. Mestres. EIGHTH WARD. Louls Becker. J. J. Kennedy. NINTH WARD. Wiltiam Troll. William Kaliser. = H WARD. George Meisinger. neasy Streutker. mo EVEPNTH WAR Fred W. Pa William Hughes. Chris Schmitt, WELFTH WARD. Cc. A. EEE. 4 Hugh A. McNulty. J. McGee. R. Rolfes THIRTEENTH WARD. John Schmoll. E. J. FOURTEENTH WARD. Edward S8. aban John Seufert. FTEENTH WARD. Charlies H. Pope. J. J. Fitzsimmons. SUMMER RESORTS The Breakers SANT CITY’S NEWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL Ocean Front. Unusually ee during all seasons of the AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS Laxurious lobbies, spacious verandas and sun parlors, overlooking the ocean. nomen ing afternoon musicales and evening certs. A palatial residence for chose oeeking rest and recreation. Sea water baths. Fire- rage. Write for literature. Brennan. Everett Resort | Eagle River, Wis. A high-class fishing resort in the North woods. Main Lodge and cottages; on chain of 27 lakes. First-class table; up-to-date equipment. e, muska longe = trout. Golf, Pn aha bowli Competent guides E ~ E. A. Everett; Eagle “River, Wis. | CNERReMATNAETNRR .™ SIXTEENTH WAR Rebert E. Moo . SEVENTEENTH Frank M. Slater. Albert Grierson EIGHTEENTH WARD. Hgnry L. bof NINETEENTH WARD. Nat Goldstein. WARD: Pardee A. Elmer E. Moo TW ENTY-FI RST Herman Bader Henry C. _ dochterh off. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. George Hohmann. TWENTY-THIRD WARD J. N. McKelvey. TWENTY-FOURTH W Charles A. rWENTY- ue H. TY-FIFTH WARD. John E. Johnso TW ENTY- mea: © WA I. Joel Wilson. TWE Louis Becker. Brod Jr. NTY-SEVENTH WARD. Frank §8. Frank J. Se Pasta soup R. McCarthy. John Leishman. L. P. Daley. John F. Byrne. T. J. Butler. James Ravone. oy BY fF. Fiatley. Scheu P. Durning. Cc. Kunze. Phil Dwyer. Geor orge H. Hobbs. Whitmore. E. B. Alexander. RD. obert D. Claxton. M. J. Whalen. Kowalski. O'Neil. TWENTY-EIGHTH WAR Joseph B./Thomas. Lawrence C. Kingsiand. Charlies W. Bates Announces He Is Supporting Folk. Charles W. Bates, former City Counselor, whose name was included in a list of endorsers .of the candi- dacy of Senator Wilfley for nomi- nation for: United States Senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Stone to which Wilfley was temporarily appointed, announced yesterday that he had not author- ized the use of his name. Bates is supporting Folk. To turn discarded or obsolete home furnishings into cash or exchange them for needed things, use the Post- Dispatch ent Ads. = a — ora ITH ne Cleans like a china plate, and a big $6.00 worth of Ox- ford. Don’t doubt and envy, = just take a Iook. ST, LOUIS’ ELITE ARE WILD OVER IT. $2.85 wa ll ] Hu r . = eo | | AN A | ; «retest HAH ey UH li $29 85 = —is quite the most exquisite = Summer shoe to be _ had. j Cleans perfectly. Looks lke the $6.00 pump it really is. Hi Tr i iit TT S SAME MODEL IN WHITE ~ WASHABLE KID, AT $4.85 Corking Oxfords for men, at this corking price..... i } nl AU AT HM Ht HH m HAL = cc aT TAR Ae ca aa Smee “Airy, Fairy’ —Very White This Reignskin June Oxford A Glove-Fitting Pump of White Reignskin Cloth Broadway and Locust => RMU ESCOUN RATER UA A n= i | ‘ CANT A t ' i Hi HL it A r OA Mt Wood Louis Heel Turn Sole Sirloin Steak Round Steak A EE REE aT PG Spe RP 2 ile Sweet Piekieg Corned Beef Boneless Roll No. 1 JEFFERSON MARKET|| — pa | 3 and 5S North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? LOOK AT THIS ONE D.. . peas ce ee SSC ee eeee eee eee Pe ee ee*teeeeree eet ee eee eee i i ee ee ee ee eee ePeeeeeeeene E > PEAS 20c Can Extra Sifted Peas. Telephone ee. indian Bette Brand. EXTRA SPECIAL he hdead sah .10¢e ae aes dee & bed b 2 fc 1 Baling eee gad tor, ae Corn 27 ike Kelloxe’s Krambles st aaah 3 ] ( 3 h ] MILK 3 large cans Pet or Wilson a, large can ae nv aM ul i 89S 2g 0970 o> > PP PP P AABAA-2 | Everything Guarant sod— Money Refunded on Anything ee, Satianeteene-See cial Aen Stet s otels. DELIVER ALLO Central 5110-R- “JOE SMART, Mer. i ouses and ERS OVER $2. ts. Bomont 1384 \ Mermod Jaccard Building MN A EEA LAA A 00 DOWN AWEEK Open & charge account te- morrow on our easy terms— a@ few of our Saturday spe- Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits—tfifty different styles to select from; values up to $40.00; to, morrow only Silk Dresses $12.50 to bo Coats, $29.50 values, at. Skirts Men’s Suits, all colors; styles; all-wool ma- terials; values up to $25.00; tomor- row only Young Men’s Suits—some of the best styles in Cool Cloth and all- wool materials as low as $12.00 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M. ALTERATIONS FREE Notice Our Terms Seld to I. BURTON. Residence, 5249 Morgan St. Articles 1 Suit Lot No. Size 1810 TERMS: $1 Per Week June 8 | $1.00 June 16 $1.00 June 23 $1.00 $1.00 June _ ! 2! $1.00 July { $1.00 EASY! Cut this out July 13 $1.00 nd nad pg it nines with July | 20 51.00 vo ac- sant it jb A i. 00 on July b1.00 anv Durchase Aug. |_ Aug. Aug. amounting to $10 or Tr. ve This illustration !s am exact duplicate Aug: of our credit sye- tem:-it shows how Aug. it is to vay Sept. 7 Discount .f Total... short time it takes to vav or vour Sorine outfit ee 8 ee ee Ae ee + 9+ OF ee STAR CREDIT CLOTHING CO —~— TI3 WASHINGTON AVE, .—. OVER CONRADS GROCERY lll James E. King. | v YE. Makers a the heat Grade erkish and Egyptian Cigar ettes inthe W orld eee ne ad a me S35 oA ik) teeta bet PS mtr 5 a ay ‘ i. X : fa Quality of Helmar is closely guarded be bt it ba bs MAiaw hhan ie if <b) discontinued west of Cuba; St. Louis to Cuba. EXCURSIONS. _ Announcement of Change Week-End Outing Train Service Effective Saturday, June 8, 1918 J Train No. 17 (The Fishermen) westbound | will be = no change in the schedule — Train No, 18 (The Fisherman) eastbound will be discontinued between Jeroine and Pacific; no change in the schedule Pacific to St. Louis. ee Train No. 9 leaving St. Louis at 2:00 p. will an at St, James and Jerome SATURDAY ONLY to dis- charge passengers from St. Louis. A. HILTON, Passenger Traffic Manager. . vr 2 wee ee ene 0-mile Family . Excursion ‘a Bae BE tr ays. P3500" ‘lunch tables seats for everybody. we ildren, 25c. Dancing free on ST. LOUIS i. 8, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday night Mighty round trip. ___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. _ A Survivor of the Lusitania in It was this girl 4 Bin death ? t is F CREDIT MEN 7th peta y SE NOTE—tThere will not be « WHARF FOOT OF WASHINGTON AV. AUTOS PARKED FREE ermapee Deity trem to tt F MARVELOUS AND COLOSSAL SIDE-WHEEL Excursion STEAMER “SAINT PA UL” One Biock Long—5S ee 5000 Passengers. NS A ight om th t Deseme P he bi Eis e urns 1 30 cing free EET ee mm ee ee) ee ree oe 2 PLAY ¢.?% J ~F beside Charles lidren ‘Under 13 cree Suu ae | i=(SRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS. PALACE OF MASTER DRAMAS — 7 ‘‘What My Eyes Have Seen, You Also Shall Seé—”’ \__ 80 SPEAKS RITA JOLIVET “ren et te “Paces! a a et 2 Big Excursions 5 Guin: ae 99:30 A. M. He, 8:30 P. « . a The CENTRAL 6th and Market Sts, HONOR’S CROSS CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ALL SEATS i5e KINGS ¥s+, Pat st 10c-20c MARGERY WILSON in “OLD LOVES FOR NEW” J. BARNEY SHERRY in “HIGH STAKES” | 10c_SHENANDOAH-15¢ Mat. Today. 2 te 5. Night. 6:30 to Li, BERT LYTELL in “THE TRAIL OF YESTERDAY.” CHARLIE CHAPLIN ALICE BRADY _ Poll = Show tn Theater and Ale Demme. AMUSEMENTS ONE OF THE BEST BILIS OF THE SEASON AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER Sth at St. Charlies 2:15—TWICE TODAY—#:15 BESSIE McCOY DAVIS: eae. | Mats. 15e to 400: Eves.. be to 7c. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS “THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL” Swimming Vaudeville Dancing Band Concerts St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden HIAWATHA Last 2 Days | A sensational story of a good girl’s | game fight to: keep from being dragged down in sin, At last beat-— en, she surrenders. SEE the result in The GREATEST Underworld Story Ever rer Filmed - NO CHILDREN AD ING THIS ENGA Kes GRAND *ssters="15-25¢ L The TICK-TOCK GIR SS a ey i Show ogi Nowe One PARK , u2200%, 15¢ Mat. |; ‘ =. ‘oo _ Tonieht. 6:30 and S:1h Today | Harry Langdon & Oo. — “424 2:15 AND FOUR OTHER AC : Son « GLORIA SWANSON in “Her (DEATHS BOCK HURST—Entered into rest day, dune 7, 1918, at Mr Ww. t, Valeria FE. Bockhorst ( beloved father of leria, Mary and dear son of pat Sg and dear broth chigrat Sr y and —— Bockh er-in-law of ee at “tamlly” Fe niece 9, at Wriene wht ret at rt Beloved hy e333 rown, la Funeral + + + + + + + 4 + + 4 * denly on Thu — = , 1918, db. m.. eames be nt erata = g Pes 7 Aw

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TO FIND TENANTS | RE ADV SETI CS eon THESE COLUMNS-—ST. Oe eR ee BEST HOUSE AND Pt DIRECTORY. LOUIS’ ET TT TT oe Ee a ee ee __Are any of your employes “square” but in “roung” holes? Be just t'yourseif and yi ~ Workers. Get the ones who will fit the places. Callup the Post-Dispatch ersccyourd ru ees A a on rn, en a me ere iret 6 lines or ine 20c; mem ¢ per line DOERING—On Friday, June 7, 1918, Francis J. Doerinre, beloved hus- Band of Louisa Doering (nee Unger- man), and dear father of Edwin Doering. in his forty-seventh year. Funeral Saturday. June &, at 2 ». m., from Peetz Bros. chapel, 2739 La- fayette avenue. Private. Omit flow- ers. (ce) DURBIN—Entered into rest after a Mngering iliness. Susan Durbin, be- loved mother of Mrs. B. F. Stine, of Jamestown, Cal. Funeral from Geraghty's 4822 Easton avenue, Friday, June 7. | Dccement at Lebanon, 11. (c) BUMS ENGHORST Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 5, 1918, at 11:30 Pp. m., Gottlieb Huellinghorst, beloved | husband of Agnes Huellinghorst (nee Wurtz), and our dear father, father- | in-law, grandfather. brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle, the age of 69 years. Funeral on Saturday. June 8, at 3:30 . m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 623 Cherokee street, to SS. Peter and ul’s Cemetery. Motor. (c) KREISEL—Entered into rest on grog 4 June 6, 1918, at 7:3) p. . m., Marie Kreisel (nee Katz), beloved * wife of Joseph Kreisel, dear mother of Alvin Kreisel, dear sister of Lizzie Marschel, Theresa Muelier, Minnie Hanson and Theodore Kotz, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 30 years. Funeral on Sunday, June 9, at 3:30 chapel, '¢88, amé, Deata notices, $1, each extra chapel, at _ "Py . Oi TNs at ae cs ak MC - : . at Xe i ‘e#) on Finney ay. av... containing ener > reward. bet ween rosary, lady's, PurRle weather, a onogram, tone ie ¢; return Chippewa and aay morning. on » Page car, Siete Sets om Seay ae esi , > Saree Peter's Church, jt | PIN—Found: of | fc) | 5500 south, near Broadway; | - On nn ans ne oe reer tere rr te Wtd.—Every Friday evening: Ann THEATRICAL l. Cadillac Garden, 2001 Olive prizes. 4878, (S) ' man to | : re | RETMOST saye: it takes a rea) start, but: it takes a big man to finish: study acting for pictures and the stage, sing- ing. sta and ballroom dancing, chorus and | vaudeville training: monthly rates. Belmont School, Odeon Theater Bidg. matenrenes 2. LADY— Vaudeville: take parts and telephone number, Box __D-390, tea 4 give makes stereopticons, etc., bought, we. or rented. Church and Schoo 108 N. 9th. Both cer exchange ' tion Pi Picture Co.. EMPLOYMENT } WANTED Solid ate. Siret three lines or ieee be. addi ; es 10c each. Die itional cin t lc per sine on 8 or more in- Tyler | (ec) i ) OPP D OOS owner probably in | BOOKKEEPER- -Accountant and office man- | |! | ager: open for pesssen 10 years’ factor lexperience. Box D-412. Post- -Dispatch. (89) BOOKKEEPBR—Will post and balance small set of books during spare time; | reasonable. Box D-211., CARPENTER-—Bultider: garages, ieeping | | porches and aoe repairing: reference, Fre Lausche, lxace av. Colfax 1228R. 15) CHAURFEUR CaP by good colored, with | private family: good refs. Lindell 1207. COLLECTOR-—Sit.;: 11 years lest Dosition: | references and bond. Box D-f P.-D. i HOTEL CLERK—Sit. py Rae man | for city in family hotel. Box D-328. Post-Dis. (89%) | young man. HOUSEMAN-RUTLER—Sit., . experit- wishes work on a private place; /enced in my work: honest, willing and neat: reference. Box D-5l. Fost- Dispatch. (ty) SUIT CASE—Lost, small, black, on Hodia- mont car: initial under handle D. H. F.; will give suitable reward. Box R- 165. Post- Dispatch. TIRE—Lost: Mohawk auto tire, 30x38, tween Grand and Vandeventer, on Chou- teau: reward. Pevely Dairy, 1001 8. Grand. (ca) round. gold, VANITY ROX—Lost, small. Return Statler roof, Monday evening. o $928 Westminster pi.; reward: tions asked. ‘UMBRELLA—lLost: pearl handle, mou. oy, ot St. Louis Union Bank, or Nu- gent's; return to 6117 Wagner av., reward. | WATCH— Lost: lady’s, in Tower Grove Park, Tuesday: call Grand 2247W; reward. | (6) WATCH RRACELET—Lost: Monday “after--| noon: pam Ashland show: reward, Col- | fax 1% (6) | at Fa- —. | Would consider terms or trade for part; isons, draft. Box J-276, Post-Die. need be only 3 ster Groves: (eb) | oniy 3 or’4 inches deep and ||| G7AUFFEUR—One willing to do other work laid flush wjth ground surface or 1 ||| around private place; rd furnished; inch above. Guide strips must be | [state salary expected. Box D-246, Pet. used to confine walk tostraight or | ane 7 > — k: regular lines. These Strips of 1x4 CHAUFFEU R—For- Ford truc one who understands freight and city delivery; or 1x6 laths should be laid down by must be capable of taking care of his own : careful measurement. When the car. Ange er, Fehon | ny = hag = 5 ee e foundation has berun see ‘set,” ist record of service he 7. t. weight an on 1 inch of topping made of 2 salary expected, , Post-Dis. (c6é) || CHECKERS—$45 and boara. Apply kitchen parts clean sand and 1 of cement. | _chef, Planters Hotel. 4th and Pine sts. = Rub the fresh surface repeatedly | Chae Pr hb Pnoumesin’ nainmer ; plese work 606 Washington. (c06) affords a better protection to the eye in viewing the solar eclipse than even a smoked glass. | H. D.—Children of 16 and 17 are allowed to marry in Tennessee, Tex- | FOREMAN— Machine Box. f-id7, Post-Di PReies ELEVATOR ition: good when 4 pied HANDLERS Colored; Mallinchrod wane’ N. "ienend st. GARDENER—F. M. Switzer, Kirkwood 120. GARAGE HELP—For day work. Apply once, ready. for work. S023 Delmar. GENBRAL MAINTENANCE MAN— and electrical ag pref een or make country bank in preferred: must work nights and Sundays. Sst. f . st. + nia, Idaho, Delaware, North Dakota. However, there may be rules that would *nake trouble to elopers from other states, F. A. C.—Cement floor: 1 part ce- ment to.5 parts gravel or crushed brick, to form foundation. This room call any time after 1 application in writing, and where employed. i Charles. GROCERY CLERA—Ss@2 Delmar. GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. 3340 Lu- cas ay. (e6) GROCERY CLERK—Experiehced. Apply Conrad's, 1141 Un ec} GROCERY CHER Experienced: Waaee _Cash Market, 1525 Market st. (cd) rea a week ets aent. Isier Tompeett L Co., 1602 MAN— to work on @, Veer" to ion man; Beil phone,” martian 25 shows Box’ pest a - picture show, GROCERY CLERK—Experienced with a trowel to give hard, smooth | men averagin 85 per ; Commonwealth 5 Steet ary for taht peste. Canon as. adie Employ t t., finish. When this surface has set, Granite “an. keep it moist for several days, lay- ing wet sand on it to a depth of | | CHIPPERS—On gray iron cast. 1 inch. i ings. GERST BROS., 800 MRS. J. S—Lice killers:1. Soak ||! Cass. (e5) head and scalp with large table- | CLERK—And checker; colored; salary §50; spoonful lard at night, tying towel ||| about 18 years. old. ‘310 Union Station. (c) around head to protect pillow. In | Ger retail eroverts peching and for right or reta groce morning Wash head. This kills | pe rson Conrad’ ‘th Washington. nits” also. Perhaps pork germs | LERKS—Tw xperiencea, in’ in lard declare w “bugs” || |" nen’s. ful ar on other “bugs” ||| shoes and men’s furnishings. 803 and come out victorious. 2? Buy 10 ||| : CLERKS to 15 cts. worth fishberries (whole) Migh School at druggist’s. Break into small bits Graduates with hammer, add pint or more pure alcohol. Let stand 24 hours. Thor- oughly wet scalp and head before | retiring, tying head up in towel. Repeat 2 or 3 times. Fishberries ye poisonous. Pick out all nits. . Saturate head and hair with coal 1 20 vy . oil 3 or 4 hrs.; wash thoroughly in _ 18 fo wv Pe wae ps warm \ ater with good soap. When Ing June will seek perma- nent employment, and would like to learn the newspaper business, may hear something to their advantage by addressing in own handwriting. Box D-239, Post-Dispatch (¢c80) dry wash again in good, strong vinegar, drying without using towel. COLORED BUS BOYS—Capri Inn, 4820 Del- mar bl. oe COLLECTOR— Experienced elderly; i mont 1010 Syndicate Trust ldg of ) COLLE‘t TOR State age, experience "and an R-143. Post- Beh eg and MAN . te et work in “ al t-Dispatch. we ' 5 ‘ Meistant 19 € 16 vw AS years Nae Sag MA AX— =Wi it nae for fariaure at eae othine. Market. (cS) ington, on GROCERY CLERK—Experienced, to wait = 1425 Market st. (006) gee Beet CLERK—Must Rn for right x % oats Dispaich.. qELPERS In ice plant. Merchants HELPERS—On moving truck; none but ex- perienced men: $19 per week. 2211 wees) ICE WAGON Soa tte toek ee work. . AD- _ply at once, 2702 Lafayet tlienph APPLY 5708 DELMAR, JANITOR—Colored; “references. Box R-170, | p grocery. Maurer’s Cash baw et opening Fuel Co., 13th and Papin: et 4700.00) ' ington. ) ICE WAGON EL PERa DOOD WAGES, | Post- Dispatch. JANITOR White rienced, references ett Oliv wae PTindell Exchange of Beil ‘tel ursday, sewers ost and 5, ask % for MS” “Pivine. JOB PRESS Me nD BES—General Prtating _Co., 1017, Morgan. st. JOB PRESS FEEDER ao Hoyer Printing Co.. 8. ~~ PRESS 5 FEEDER Experienced Hess 6Ol NL Main. me baee ae * OYS—-Must be 16 years old; 20c¢ per — Fehlizg Bros. Box Co.. 1909 Wash. ce BOYS Errand boys; good pay. Adams, 412 N. 6th st. (ce) BOY—For grocery and meat market. Ap- ply 1000 Walton. BOY—About .16 years old; advancement. Apply 821 ri: > epee U. S. Box Lock oo st. errands. nd Locus references. | BOY- work in drug store: 800 Morgan. BO Y—To work Jefferson. BOY—Coloréed, for gd shoes. 6th Olive sfts.. Carleton Bld (ec) BOYS—Over 16 years of ae e. WwW. B. semdeiey | er Machinery Co., 3920 West Pipe. BOYS—Not over 16 ' adams “Kngraving Co. 1324 BOYS—8St. Loutls Basket and Box — ond and Arsenal. eT AE te BOY—To run errands. Hyman-Abraham Jewelry Mfg. Co.. 508 ¢ “lobe: Democrat. i) BOY—16 years -or over, to take care of ae | room and stock. Apply 2219 Lucas ae, (c7) BOY—Colored. to work aground house few | houre daily: references. 3343 etme OYS—Must be 16 years of age: tunity to learn the machinist tra Machine Co., 25th and Mullanphy. (oS) | in drug store. 228606—CowS and A , ater Br feet | BOOKKEEPER Experiencea. tor country | (ch) | BOO K.KEEPER—And eneral office man; | give age and full Pore culars as to previous | emolovment. __ Box R-120, Post-Dispatch. (c7) BOOK KBEEPER—A good assistant: male: must have Al references: hoy experi- ence preferred. Box Y-75, Post-D (c7) | | BOOKKEEPER—And rer who Un- | derstands stenography; #tate age and fre | references; excellent Comer eney for r j party. Box R-176, Post-Dis ispatch 5) | | BOOKKEEPER— Man, familiw wien Bur- | ghe bookkeeping machine, to work in | West End bank: state age, experience and | os salary expected. Box R-11&, Post-Dis. (c 3) BOOKKEEPER— Young assistant for ledger | work and billing: experience necessary; | must write neat and be quick at figures: rive are, references. experience and salary | expected, Rox. ¥-123, Post-Dispatch. (¢c7) ng? Senge peng oe plendid opening in our rifhe man; someone who is. sae handiing collections. af ely for man«ger. arck, 1102 i] BOOK KE aie Waser m must hav exempt from draft: | Yious Bs. B. with excellent future, ispatr i BOTTI. 1 eres Apply as BOYS Colored, Apply Franze!, 420 55 Marat | BOY Nii Eite ae work in grocery | store. Ape | et “Tt 2000 Cigenie et. Pee | or Yee y Si k= m Service, . | Y¥--To work Sth for, BO T : Leather Trades 'B ae. > Lugas. pease drug J rig mm = | ain aa 4 Fair. neta area Co. , 3061 ite a | BOY—Work in drug store; good apportu- | eit to learn the drug business: references. Oth and Market sts. Mm) L So¥ —J]6: office work: good opportunity to advance to res ible — Caradine Harvest Hat. 21 Washi (c6) | BOYS—16 to 19 y old, oy Work: et eady cmamoy mest: Ii Tanne. Apeiy Provident Chemical Works, (c8 BOYs—Over 16 years, fo; for tactery_ wore: steady Position. Avply to Mr. Davi vies, | 8040 Lambdin (o8) | nk maki xood 8 yen | {oR | de- pat BOYS—To joare t to start. Apply T. L. Horn nk Co and Howard. BOY—Strong. for tory liver. Apply Well. Kalter Mfg. N. 14th at. | | BOY—Office boy, for railroad purchasing de rtment; salary $42.50 to start: good pros- | Pts Rox R12, Post-Dispatch. Orie) | pects. BOY—18 light factory work. Ap- | Barnickel « Co., 109 Als (ec ply to 22d. to eusty, work and to Co., _— a. a} | POcwine To work in — ees Buev Bee Candy Co., 708 St. Cha | BOYS—16, learn trade. Central - ployment ‘Pept hrowa Shoe Co.., vee ) and rN ; | BOY Under 10, op 16, on rH | ca ice fenetan lallle. qc 3. 4th. 4th BOY ed errand boy, about 16 7 aaa’ de Pas Styletit Skirt Coy vad “Wash sores to 18 years to learn oat a cut- tl lieht. easy work Macbo id Mfx. Co., Sth r, ree Se ie rr Ay i to work “in wall pe Ba to) y for vance- {C) } ag —~For electric jan, experienced preferred. Br: B Apply 409 canes $ ‘BOYS—16. yecrs and over, for pay for anything great.) | chance for adyancement. N., | Sons. 12235 Washington av. iste, one who steady all-year | COZ Sn maperienees on wa a own er; urda year round. ; (ch) ‘clock Sat all Superier Brass plant; good wages. Apply PICKREL WALNUT, 4025 Clara av., near Natural Bridge Road. a (c4) ' LABORERS—We have an ex- ceptional opportunity for sev- eral strong laborers who are willing to work ‘steadily and |learn molding; a steady man can make from $4.00 to’$6.00 a day jece-work and at the same time a good trade which always he highest wages; we want men only who.wish to better their condition. and get out of the laboring class; this is an ex- ceptional opportunity for this kind of men. ST. LOUIS MALLEABLE CASTING CO., 7800 N. Broadwa LIN OPERAOR-—-With ae and job work. mi afioer: tast PE tg “union. cer pesitens: Saard a HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS BOY- >, Fibs t around a Mfg. 106 S. Sth s eee boy to learn ae trade. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., P : bl t Page | {c job: mg chwarz a Wild, 718 CUTTER—Short knife assistant on ladies’ silk waists: good walary to start and fine chance for advancement. N. Friedman & Fons, 1235 Washineton av. (cT) DELIVERY BOYS—Wages to start, $6 bs 3 week. 315 N. Main st. ‘DIK MAKERS—Several . 1900 Morgan at. cor. Newstead avy., one Taylor and Wellston car lines. BOYS—16 to 18; steady position = ses pay Call at once, Manhattan §S Works, 1205 Cay, between Franklin Morgan. BOY-—Or young. man; drig opportunity to learn: sc fa) Lo desired, 16 years first-class. Ap DISHWASHER —Single; steady man. Voney's 213. Locust DISHWASHER Te -$35 and board. kitchen chef. Planters Hote. DISHW ASHER —Steady job, §8 per excellent lleges ment 5001 Bt (7) OY—Between 14 and 16. for office. whole- sale house: must be eighth grade uate; good future for right: boy. Box R-} , Post: Dispatch. BOY-—-Bright, store: l priv over. _* naw om -White or — Apply American Hotel. 7th and Market {oe DISH W ASHERS—Jewish Hospital. 5415 Thpel- mar, = for office i willing worker: salary Oil Corporation, 718 over 16, and Pierce k of Commerce Bldg. BOY—To do porter work; assist with _ ee; chance 8 , 7 ' 4 . ' - ‘. ead 7 - 9 a a of : , 1 ; : . - Mito 2 vg: ’ i bith ; “ - 4 ; Bae fF ’ a : 4 1) Sak er y Re, 4 ye Nee 4 4 ’ h : - J aes, 3 Dred as era Wa Neg tant NSE re Oe See Tee PN age : Mihi. * ed Fuss 4 el ‘ ei li ee i ste . ee Ve en Oe Og a: aa” eg RR ae ey eke a ae es eA i eo : iad Y : . sgt $ os hoa ere att 2) RNS ent PONE SE ee “hr ; er yd t Pash tia) saat sat Se "wr ye et ‘ é bea “ ee ae Nit <<. 7 = “J ? band: — P Post. Diep tie_ ae stock work; those a Moat POR NG RA: NIN, INGE a OCIS cane F } 4 ef 4 7 bat 3 od ’ ] ijt @ Papeete sill ig Pe ees eg | Sates ma : os Pm) 73 tia Ce ‘ie. gang ‘ee itis LB. cud .ccaulil “~~ i Swe et pte ORES SR AE ae" ee ee

Page 14

a Sghe 2 S ; . mM. ; * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ; | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. «HELP -WANTED—MEN, _ * MIEBN—And boys over 16: no neces- 180 | mandeventer av. wae rn ot Sener’ to oie ae learn — trade; can to $0 2 a day, lecework. St. ne Co, 7 B wa wae highway” sad faitoante c Alexian protean 5, ig work . wa = MEN—To bendie bricks: Pe work, $2.80; w . ¢ o $4.25. AD ply pyerauilc > Press Weick Co. Pe 5 or ll Piant, King’s highway and Frisco tracks. MEN—HANDY, ON GOVERNMENT “WORK NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: WAGES $1 £20 $16 PE PER WEEK. APPLY 4939 L MME HODIAMONT WELLSTON CARS Apply N—To unload coal. CRUNDEN-MARTIN, Main and Cedar. (c) MEN WANTED TO WORK ON GOVERNMENT GOODS BRAUER BROS. MFG. CO 206 N. FOURTEENTH ST. {c) MEN—For boiler room. . Apply ‘Cupples Station, LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO., 614 St. Charles street. (ed) MEN AND YOUNG MEN— INSIDE OR OUTSIDE WORK; WAGES $2.75 TO $4.78 PER DAY. APPLY 7 A. M. OR 7 P. M. MISSISSIPPI GLASS GLASS CO., 4100 N. Main. (c1) MEN—For secret service; mechanics, help- ers and laborers for steady employment a large industrial plantas in your reply give your history fully, and state what you can qo, also age; good wages and chance for ad- Vaneement to weancy. reliable men. Box D- 215, Post-Dispatch id) MEN—Detective agency of prominence de- sires men of good personal appearance who can qeeuty in various skilled trades, such ~ machinists, varnishers, inspectors, shee meta! workers; in replying. give full POR. 5 a lars. including a age. t employers for refer- ences: all letters will be treated confidential. x Box H-258. Post-Dispatch. (c&) MEN WANTED For railway express service; no | experience necessary; good wages; steady work; rapid ad- ee Apply Employment gent, “WELLS, FARGO & CO. 2d floor, 20th and Clark. (c36) Te OeSSSSSESSHSSESES MEN WANTED FOR WAR WORK Machinists Machinists Helpers Lathe Hands Planer Hands T6ol Makers Handy Men Wood Workers Laborers Fred Medart Nie. Co. 3535 De Kalb Street. plant - Superintendent at Sunday 9 to 12 a, m. OOS OOOOH FSdS METAL PATTERN FILERS— Apply American Steel Foun- “Sas 20389 Broadway, East St. Louis, (c6 ) FAW YERS—Cross-cut and rip savwyers. la- borers and boys for pizat shift. Apply Columbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. {c8) MILK HANDLER—And ice cream maker, experienced, for wholesale dairy; apply a, e m. or 10:30 a. m., room 807 Un nion ‘ation o) Soe ig? ae oe Superior Brass Mfg. Co.. 106 8. 8th (c3) ® . ® “@ ® © © © ®@ e @ @ ® «@ ; &@ ee ee a 7 aed Rock R&--—Bencn and eens steady. work.” wood, Wages pet, Lents Malis’ . MOLDERS — Journeymen floor molders. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., Ante- lope St. and Conduit. (e7) MOLDERS “FLOOR AND BENCH MEN— For gray iron and aluminum. Steady work, good pay, and the best working conditions. Call or write NORDYKE & MAR- MON CO., Indianapolis, Ind.(¢7) MOVING MEN—Experten un week. Robi binson Storage ve av. RAT Ba Wallng machion, se smpertonees. Mound City Bor ane ~ c lenced hand oe on vec- Ing boxes; good pay; 9-hour ware on MPPIY Bhseax ‘tes Co., ashin {c 7) aS —A & Donnell, Boatman's (c) SSeCeSCCOC Se CCCs “Stein BOY—16 to 18 years of onde: good sition: give refer- : ~164, Post. Dis. (c7) PP erp er yS « ORDERLY —Exverienced. St. Luke’s Hos- tal. S585 Delm (c) PAINTER With or and ter. 1609 Clemens av. Cabany 2443W. (c) R—First-ciass_ carriage a auto- =a toe Son & “Tsiand Atte | an iste Tower = «Bide x no. Dix, for wholesale nouse: Biackwall- Wieland andy Book °., at. (e7) a =n _ Tare 5h salary t . ie 'Co., HELP WANTED—MEN,. BOYS PORTER—Who has h *0 experience in wre or piano store: ‘this will develop into permanent position for right man. P. A. “starck Piano Co., 1102 Olive. (c) sp WG PORTER PENNY. & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. (c6) se the DRESSERS—And egE zg candiers. Swift & Co., 1012 8. 4th. (c6) PRESSFEEDER—Experienced; eanty wer; sala Apply 110 Locus cd ra FEEDER—Spaiding = Co., or ve. PRESS FEEDER—Good ployment. 1515 Pine. PRESSFEEDERS—For Stephens Litho. and Vine. (c7) PRESS HAND— for capable COOR— White: emall family; St. 1021 , er Catversity in family of five references required. tairs: white; experi- fam!) ily ewe: sreter- side entrance experiencad where other outside work: {c) |e e HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS DINING ROOM _?@dDBBPPBBPPBP BB LP ee family: references ered. 3745 Lindel DINNER nf Neen No Sunday work. Voney Lunchroo 13 Locust. (c) DISHW cane Ween, 1602 8S. Broadway. DISH WASHER—Woman. 4704 Easton av. DISH WASHER—Experienced; $9 per —. 3606 N. Broadway. DISH WASHERS—And kitchen women. Tait: _ed Railways Lunchroom, 3807 rk a DISHWASHER—Lady. 121 N. Sonapian: . Bomont 2410. DISH WASHERS -— White women. y 5:30 p. m. or 10:50 a. m., room 30 ey ce. tion. (e) DRESSERS—Three, for —, cents, machine operator. Holgenri Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2800 In — FANCY FEATHER reg ee tn ae steady employment; nore: need also takes some ae Missouri Feather Mfg. Co.. 1906 Pine. (c3) FINISHERS—On silk waists: ener wer Peltason Mfg. Co., 703 Lacas, _ cl) FINISHERS—On skirts and dress Grenson; = hares or week work: good wages. mirencer Skirt Co., 905 Was ington. (c83) GiIRLS—Whlider Mfe. ce... ith ana vo 7th GIRLS—To sew tents and awnings. Apply to Mr. Grav, 22009 Pine. (cd) HELP _WANTED—WOMEN, | GIRLS HOUSEGIRL—¥. M. Switzer, Kirkwood 120, HOUSE RL—C red: must = OUSEGIE Apply ! ~ ‘Ferdinan, S38 Berlin HOUSEGI 1 housewor PR... Mg maeree, i Pe Aged, mee” ‘s HOUERO Tor wo for cooking and housework. 6051 Berl n:; Cabany = 1 housework: small Cabany 3857 or 5726 Mc- (eT) housework: 1806 aes bone fam ily: Pherson, Tous Fe washing, cooking: Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL—Competent, —, ~ Bs may housework: family of two; ges for __ | experienced girl. partment Po sg58 Sperlin av. av. Bell phone, Forest 6421 HOUSEGIRI—Competent, = general houre- work, small family. small apartment, room with private bath: high wages. Phone For- eat 1620. (c) HOUSEGIRL—White girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. Apply 3 Aberdeen pl., Skinker and Aberdeen, or call Cabany 2976. (c) HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework for family of two; good position and good sal- arv; apply at once. 4651 Newberry terrace, Soluaarte Cook. (c 7) rr one in family. = GIRLS—St. Louis Basket and Box Co., Sec- ond and Arsenal. GIRL—Upstairs girl, ply 5133 Washington GIRL—To do cooking. in family of two. ni bl. ) 3250 Hawthorne. (c7) circulars, Call Easton. (cT) GIRLS—tTo work in bdindery. Sth — floor, Leather Trades Bidg., 1602 Locust st. (5) GIRLS—At Baltimore Dg” on Lunch; experi- ence unnecessary. Gib te pin lace curtains. Co., 2515 N, Grand. GIRL—For office work; salary $8. Label Works, 925 N. 11th. GIRL—Intelligent, to answer telephone liciting. Star Chemical Co 2615 Grand. GIRLS—For light. Hesse Envelope and Litho. Co., GIRLS—-Young, to address 2906 Star Cleaning St. Louis (c) 80- N. clean work, “ood Ww = st. cé a 501 ~~ to cut threads on house $5 to start. Wildman Washington, 6th floor.(c) salary. 2d c5) | shirt h and (c4 dresses; wages Mfx. Co., 1619 GIRLS—For light factory work: good Apply American Paper Products pags ess ana GIRLS—'tTo nee & cs. waists. Pr | Locust sts. GIRLS—Experience Sat necessary: on table and sell candy. la Salle Caney Shop, Broadway and Olive. | GIRLS—Or women, to pack chairs: $7 to $9. National Ss. Main. GIRLS—Two, to help sorting and packinr rubber goods. Room 212, ‘South Side wank sldg.. Broadway and Pestalozzi. c) fold ladies’ n, e. cor. 18 Chair Co., (ch? i | to wait | | pected. and a | LADY—Young, for clerical ‘work; must be HOUSEGIRL—-Lutheran, white, general housework; high wages; references; no washing: chauffeur does outside work; one- half block from Kirkwood-Ferguson car. Tele- hone Hanley 28s. 505 Linden av., Clayton, Mo. Apply or phone after 6:30 p. m, FOUSEMAILD—For general housework. 5639 tes. HOUSEMAID—Eyperienced, white, to leave city for summet, 4393 Westminster pl. (7) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS Pow DO OOS eee eeeo_5oceN5 es ean ee eee_e_l__5_el lee st STENOGRAPHER-—Y i. — : Post-Dis. and salary expected. Post -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHEB— For xeneral office work; good advancement. Box aint pS, png a position: may — chance for Post-Dispe tch. te ace loak Guadicnte ‘Trust Biden ‘) or nNOGKAPHER—Apply room “300. Adver- tisine Bidg., Sat morning, between (c) STENOGRAPHER—For stenographic and cir- cular work. Joseph Greenspons Sons, 67 STENOGRAPHER—Bxcclient young just ou 304, Post-D tch. STENOGRAPHER-—Young ! eral years’ experience; give age, educa- tion and experience in application: high schoo month, w — ment. Box Long Distance: ‘Telephone Ope rators ‘ the appil- ly to Miss Schnaus, Me gy, 3 American Tel. & Tel. Sat TOBACCO STRIPPERS—Kemmedy & Co.. ats Mark RP Se tIMMERS—4 ERS—On men’s hats; w q all - | Lucas Hat Co.. 613 Pine st. pany HOUSEMAID— Colored; light Rowsekeening and cook g in small family; one in Hodi mont atetrict preferred; go home nights. Phore Cabany 1735M. HOUSEWOMAN—General: family of of three; gece wages. 738 Interdrive; Cabany 3656. (c7) HOUSE WOMAN—-Colored ; general house- work. 1761 Missouri; references. Grand 1053]. 1(OUSE WOMAN— Middle-aged woman to help with housework in small family: no laundry work; pleasant home. Ap- ply _at office, 1301 Frankli n. (ch) | or elderly f. . TUCKER ON SILK WAISTS: STEADY WORK ALL YEAR ROUND; GOOD PAY: DAYLIGHT ACTOR a ROSE GARMENT CO., — WASHINGTON WAITRESSES hori hours. 320 High ~. WAITRESSES—Good wages. United Raill- _Ways Lunchroom, 3907 Park av. _ WAITRESSES — yg ee Restaurant, 2247 S. Grand a ~ Shenandoah WAITRESS—At a at many Trolley Station Restaurant, ry Rw ir. JANITRESS— White; references. Box Rh- A. Post-Dispatch JOB PRESS FEEDER. —fixWerienced. Envelope and Lithograph © Co., 501 N. wee Main. Ww ALT RES nap ereentte. La Salle Res- taurant, 510 Chestnut. st. (c) WAITRESS—A woman to help wait on table over dinner. pera, 818 Marke t. (6) JOB. PRESS nea JERS—General _ Co., 1017 Morgan_st JOB PRESS FEEDER Steady job. Hoyer Printing Co., 2920 S. JeSferson. LADY—To care. for gents old boy day. 1117 Euclid. eee during (8H) | cere | state age and salary ex- Post-Dispatch. to learn office work; oppor- tunity for advancement; state age and sal- ary expected. Box R-168, Post- Dis. (c) good writer: Box D-346, LADY—Young. | GIRLS— Experienced in iaboeratory for “os R-267. Post- Dispatch. box co) ing and filling. factor no GIRLS tor ; Hirshfield Skirt Co., necessary. Wash- (co) to do alilround, light week. Margteus factory work; paid by fe Co., $805 Lucas, @QIRL—For general housework; no washing: good wages. Phone Cabany 266, Bartmer. (6) Central Emplyoment Dept. 17th and Lucas. fe y wholesale shoes; Box R-154, Post- tory work. Brown Shoe _ Co.., -Ffor stock floor, light work: $7 to start. Dispatch. LADY—yYoung, capable of handling order de- partment of a manufacturing concern: 'must have good education, executive ability; | Serious 905 | hours 8 i typewriter; good for advancement; | Post-Dig. (ce) write good hand, operate salary, ha opportunity 30. Box R-115. | LADY—Young. who has had experience in | Cc) } respondent; | Address, | school education, writing plain, ) for desirab'e openings in | Want |or all day. 7) | Post-Dispatc GIRLS AND WOMEN—For stock and fac- | -ADY—Experienced eredit of sales work and a good cor- this position is with a large and substantial firre and has a _ future. giving references, age and salary R-116, Post- See ee | in takin telephone over 19 years, setterabl? with high | rapid han the Post- Dispatch either for part time | Box R-108, os) expected, Box orders, Ad Department, Apply by ‘letter only, h. 4 20 years. Apply Holman Paper Box Co., -Bright, in checkroom, Post- Di ispatch. ) experienc od on smal) Ptzg.. Grand and Easton & oO} white, about 14 or 16 ye years, go home nights: for cafe. Box R-157, boxes. Morriss GIRL-— Young, for walking child; To “cook and do housework. Call be- fore 9 a. m. or after 5 p. m.; no laundry; no vutside work. 4386 L aciede av. -To cook: smaii family: $55. 5103 Waterman. pat C for wrapping bundles, good apply at once. Jamerson Clothes .. Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. “other | help: references: Forest sition: Shop, 2d fl 'GIRLS—16 years and over to s@w on buttons and learn finishing dresses; no my necessa $6 per wees to start. acDon- 1 1” ‘o.. G12 N. ith., 5th_ floor. _ __ fed) GIRLS—For | “gheck room at high- class cafe: work evenings: age 20 to 22; good wages. from 1 to 3, room 208, Benoist Bldc.: ask for D. Korrinhizer. (ce) GIRL—Must be over 16 years, for west work in window shade “factory. Sanitary Shade and Specialty Co.., °d st.. second floor. DRESSES to experi- “GIRLS TO SEW Saturday Highest wages quassetoes 4 need operators; new mac . y afternoons off. ste BAG ® Tth. OOS SS SCHTHSHYS For Saturday only, 9 5: must be over 18, to sell skirts and dresses. Apply SENSENBRENNER’S, 6th and ‘| St. Charles. (ce) GIRLS AND WOMEN To make rubber shoes: operators making §15 weekly: liberal vay while learning. GOODYEAR ME TALLIO RUBBER SHOB _CO., 500 Rittner ($100 N. Broadway). (c36) % GIRLS WANTED TO WORK ON GOVERNMENT GOODS BRAUER _BR MFG. CO 206 N. FOURTEENTH ST. GIRLS—for paper box work. Experience not necessary. : Ap- ply ELY & WALKER PAPER BOX FACTORY, 16th and Lo- eust sts., 6th floor. (ed) ©2O OOOO OHO OHHH OHH GIRLS—For sorting new rag cuttings; light work; good pay. REPUBLIC ° METAL AND RUBBER @ CO., 1800 N. Main. (ed) © © OO 09S OH OD GLASS PANTRY GIRLS—$2: month and board. Planters Hotel. (c6) IRLS—Ex) rienced. Apply Holman Box Co., 316 Cla 2 Ld, e@ * ? fc) » ¥ -~ and Hicko ory. GOWN AND DRESS WORK. ERS—Experienced ; for alter. tation department. Apply to Mr Goldstein, 5th floor, KLINE’S, 606 Washington Av. ( e89) seer iad CLERK—Experienced. 3340 (es) me SRWERS— ap ly at hpowen 4 Hirsch- field Bros., Alber Alberste berstein. 806 (c7) HANDSEWERS To "ae arm- hole felling and to sew buttons on coats.. CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1001-7 Washington av. (c5) HAND SEWERS—On jadies’ and children’ is good and F amis work. App Gram “ye ey Mix. 0. (cS) HOUSEGIRLS—2. sa S Broadway.(c7) HOUSEGIRL— For nore i ean ama!) v sa ee nae Pon H for ee nO (c5) ashing, phone Webster 1219. ot SR Per few hours’ work each ay; elder pie. 5026 Minerva av. (c) SOURMOTRE Walia eeaaral lozerwerk washing. Apply 4614 Westminster pl. ‘aad OUSEGIRL—To do housework. 3250 Hawthorne. (c7) HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework and two children: good wages. 3818A Laf H OUSEGIRI-—Catholic to os es house- Rox oe I 1 ane wifk referenecs. 3141 Allen. _ (eT) HOUSHGIRL-—Wer no washing; home at n 4046 McPherson. ROUSEGIRE— Fer eraers housework; small family: washi 2850 St. Lowis av.(c) a eR) cama re (e5) ouse- °5853 0 fat iy ot 3; HOUS = perienced, Bade ue casa 3 ad 3R41 vate tte 377 for general work: bee 4 twe: no aakaee,” minster pl, West good | 6325 Washington; Cabany_ 4215. (7) | } to |: | LAUNDRESS—BExperienced, for Tuesday and (eT) | | | | | 4062A Arsenal st. | LAUNDRESS—First-class, ;man av.;: Y > le ; Weil- Kalter Mfg. 2850 St. . Louis. (c) __ Wednesday: steady work. puis. ( LAUNDRESS— White, for washing and iron- | ing. ACTA Grace; Sidney 1307R, c) LAU NDRESS—One cook, girls dining room work. St. John's Hospital. _{c) LAUNDRESS—Reliable, white. to ‘do wash- ing for family of three. 217 Bompart av., Webster Groves. LAUNDRE SS —Good , seca@ad Monday; _ironer:; ae eady, every , reat fast and lunch, ‘each Water- “days” 47 iwo references required. 52 Forest_ 2371. TICK 991 week: “SEW IR-—Experienced; N. Proadway. (c7) ! NURSES For 2 children, good wages. 4920 Forest Park bl. _ Forest 8537. (c 96) NURSE—For little babies. Caildren’ s Home Society. 4427 Margare\ta | 5) NU RSEGIRL-—White: experience and refs. required. Apply 5564 Von Versen. (c7) NURSE—With hospital training. gTaduats preferred. Telephone Kinloch Clayton ye >) NURSES—T wo, expenmenced, with references “ 4 and 3, other gene day or nia work Apply 10:80 a Room 307 Union Station. * (e3) WIRE FRAME MAKERS—Experienced on all kinds. dete! Cc. Judge Hat Fac- tory, 1900 Pin WOMAN oe young, to work in res- _taurant. 411 N. 10th, 2d floor. (c) | WOMAN—To help in kitchen; apply in morn- ing. Mission Inn, Grand and Magnolia. (7) | WOMAN—White or colored, to work 4% hours a day. 306A Market. (c WOMAN—Honest and reliable wor washing. ironing and cleaning. 354) WOMAN—For dining room work; $7 week, with room and board; no “objections 1819 Chouteau av. WOMAN Suitable woman to take charge of doctor's office for furnished room 1446 ‘ -entral R72. {c5) -Several young. 18 or over, filing Bias office: permanent: experience necessary: education essential. Box H-272, Post- Dispatch. (c89) WOMEN—C amp cook; good wages. Weldan Springs Quarry Co., 3601 Shenandoah. for general work at sum- mer resort. __ Forest 4597. {EN—T young, for sheet metal gopd working condi- sk for Mr. Mason, 3500-02 (4) in enamel spraying; The Buck's Stove and Range Co., WOMEN TO SEW skirts and dresses; good payin new Appiy ready for wor MAN BROS., 315 N_ 16th, 3d floor, fet) YOUNG GIRLS—For millinery apprentices; also girls to line steady work; good pay. (c7) YOUNG LADY—Famiflliar with canvassing: staple article) needead by everyone. Box H-259, Post-Dispatch. (cB) YOUNG LADY—Some experience in retall ' grocery business, to take telephone or- Apply 411 De Baliviere. (co) good pay. | PERATOR—Steady work; ’ Sth and How- | (c89) | Bly ¥. L. Horn ‘Trunk Co., tailored O'Neil, (c46) | a OPERATORS—And finishers on dresses and skirts. Agsthur WB. 5892 Delmar. ___ (046) OPERATORS—On overalls, coats, pants; also Union Special two-needle operators on coats, pants and overalls; steady work, highest union wages. Apply Red Diamond Clothing Co., 18th and Pine sts. eT) OPERA TORS—-On two-needte Union Spe- cial machines, to put sleeves in waists and middies; guaranteed wages: steady job; half day Sa tersay all year. Schwarz & Wil d. 713 N. 11th (ce) OV FERAL L ERI- ENCED ON SPECIAL: w TENT AND stern (a: O- —_ -—_- + OPERA ATORS — _— EXPE EI “tou? MARKET. {o7) ~ Operators Sewing Dresses Good wages and steady “work: Saturday afternoons off. Apply readv for work EFiseman Bros., 3d floor. 315 N. 10th. _ tel) SEWING MACHINE GIRLS Operators. See our plan of payments. wages, piece work and bonus. ANGEL ICA JACKET CO., 1419 Olive st. Olive (ec) UNION SPECIAL OPERA- | TORS — ELDER MFG. CO., 23D AND MADISON. Operator on Reece Buttonhole rapid, self-cutting ma- MARGLOUS MFG. CO. New itmproved., chine: steady work. 805 Lucas. OPERATORS - Experienced on waists work. LA ROSE GARMENT | SPERATORS— 6 of the best and i pm -- rter, CURLER [sional Laundry, 4016 ‘Olive ‘al Encyclo well advertised YOUNG LADY—About 16 or 18 years old, to act ag cashier and bundle wrapper. Apply to Mr. Kenady, at Wolff’s, eiauma> FEW positions are avallanie for hgh school graduates for. refined and a ox - Post-Dissets (c8) A. Bmpioymen wepartment, is making spectal = *> Patriot 1411 Ae wt, res- etc. (c8) cleaners, needs for nurses, dresses, tavrant workers, menders, se Olive 4875. Central 3&4 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED PPP eases eae ee e_eee_eee ast BODY IRONER— prseences. Western Laundry, 121! S&S. 7th (c5) SRONER— For Feat days a week. | Louis Laundry Co 1030 | ‘sey COAT IRONER—One that has experience on Riesenweber machine: good pay and steady Call at once. 215 Upton st., 7400 8&8. Broadway. {c c7) Apply Old St. wri board l tist ‘Sanitarium, 919 c) LS—Apply Old St. Louis Laundry © Co., 030 Victor. flat work assort Laund Cleanina’ Co.. 2044, Tawtee. GIRLS—Ladies’ cloth ironers, finishers, machine girls, starchers and Universa! P-ess operators. Gran Laundry and “leaning Co., 3044 Lawton. (c6) GIRLS—Listers. flat work and rough dry; girls to learn. $1.50 per day a Up. (e6) ry and (06) an Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., Lawton. : HiAND IRONERS—Best salary: steady wor Dinks Parrish laundry, 3124 Olive. (cd) IRONERS—Silk suit froners. Dinks Parrish Laundry, 8124 Olive st. (cS) ACHINE GIRLS And Dig to learn. Co- "lenial Laandry. 4016 O i MACHINE Ey eee listers and as- sorters: also girls ro iearn im all depart- ments: cool work room: highest wages, J. Arthur Anderson Laundry. 3970 Olive. (c7) on shirt waists. i (c) and flat work Laundry, =“ c6) ress 7 Colonial | MARKERS— Shirt. rough ie Apply West und nney | OPERATORS—Experienced bosom operators. Apply Holloran & ark Laundry, 1516-17 WRINGERMAN—C sieved, Arthur cae: derson laundry, 3970 Olive. SALESWOMEN WANTED Ses auitn wibiiinailikn. heneiaeaieniaie se salary. 0 O Kelly. rie Nt N. eth we Bi a P. flat work, on mangle; also; SA “retail candy trade. La le Cand Sh Broadway and Olive. /| SALESWOMEN sen A ris, to sell bDusioess houses; war ee ag hours to suit. ee nvelope Co nod Pontiac Bidg. SALESWOMAN—Cultured woman to re sent us in the eale of the New Interna on gs new edition; 24 volumes: high-grade work: old estab- fous experience not ~ ocal werkt or po neces tion; lifications and giv erences. & Co., Putlishon New er 4 bs -SALESLADIES (c6) ~ — firm; ther EAMSTRESS—fFor alterations and ; Arthur repairs cool workrooms. J. Anderson's la . S970 Olive at. aay blishment, work. Apply 4120A McPherson. NEW ERA MFG. CO., t - teeay, work 717 iam ents, 5 Heldenried Dyet Dyeing oe ling in sinter 4 Sng tert :. “ 2, Post-Dis. mi I E make $30 w “tes r state anlar, a4 patch, will find a tenant for that fur- | @' 5 cl} nlahed room, whe will j seatpetote, © | al ith ais Pk is ee ae SALESLADIES “" PENNY & GENTLES, _____ Broadway and Morgan. (c6) B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. . Require the services of experi- enced salesladies for various depts.; also positions for those without experience; splendid opportunity for capable people. Apply Superintendent. (ce) Your Want Ad tn the Post-Dis- 7) Ee = a te tee —— a, rrr! CREPES OL Pa ee eee > oes ed Do nee, iw es " > Magee ped 2 Se te Shee BR ae 7 i aes i, ts ng aA fiw or ante A ee vd , ee ce Ss tam SE Ca % ? ah ae! we ee BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS sold guick for cash. a ag write or tral Pe tee BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Deing South Bide. Viet Side. Victor chea 102k. Sidney Na ag ne HOUSE—I 10 — w tion: ~ rent reasonable. 792 Cabanne. eg ela tt itn goods; do- ng cood business; will aan in Lindell ell 706. , 13) DRUG | STORE—For sale or trade: qa Co. Gallatin Mo. ” ae GROCERY STORE—And fixtures: must sell: cheap. 917 Academy. aan GROCERY—And saloon, and fixtures shenae a Rox_D-347, _Post-Dispa HOTEL—aAnd dinner section of the iead : belt: J. Leach, Flat River, Mo. ” heathen ot th dinner roo nt $30 pe oo ae section o e ren J. Leach, Blackmer, Mo. ie (c6) ae agg oo oan; in cafe: good lo- cation Apply after DP. m.. 1825 da t or grocery; stock on account ot draft. tch, (7) ocated in bu Uf Feat 68 per money Grand. MACHINE, SHOP—Best equipped in Kangas City, doing 5 usiness; fine for any class of manufacturing; will take oars Missouri farm as part. Address P. Box 455, Kansas City, Mo. (7) MEAT MARKET—Reasonaple; one of the best stands In the city: open for inves- tigation; reasonable on account of sick- ness. 1401 ar. (c89) POOLROOM—For sale; 4 tables ele lo- tion: good business. Central $499 (7) PRINTING OFFICE—Complete Bowes r and job outfit: 18 miles from St. outs: bargain for quick sale. Box D228, Dispatch. we og RANT—Good transfer corner vost: business. Box F-19894, Post- Dis. wa | RESTAURANT—-For sale .or rent, to respons- . gr »Party: closed on account of draft. 241 ROOMING oe of good roomers. 3129 Bell a ROOMING HOUSE Piney corner, West End: always filled: incom 2 month and liv- ing rooms. Rox F-32377, t-Dis. a ROOMING Se eee ee aces oer ner rooming house of 10 tH. cot ed, 4259 Westminster pl. or Lindell wees os} ROOMING HOUSE—Bargain if sold at once: 16 furnished rooms, always occupied: ren t reasonable: thust sell account leaving cit Write or call. __ 2648 ee ee av. .@ SALOON—In Wainwri ht Bid 7th an Chestnut. See _See proprietor at th bar. ® TAILOR SHOP—Does cleaning and pressin best location in city: rent cheap. Box D-226. Post-Dispatch. {| FOR SALE—WANTED Solid agate, lic line, minimum 80c. Out-of-towa orgere, ve. per line on nimais, unches, Cameras, Store and Office Fixtures: Discount Ic Ai line bg three or neertio MISCELLANEOUS ae SAL= tt i aa a a ~* titel CASH RBEGISTER—Good as new, National, double drawer; cheap. 3144 Cass. BABY BUGGY—For ae round would cost Grand am, en 8 and Mary periods sample all it, wil wust The on Coh ; sell for $ BEDS—For sale; Tugs, boo ble, rockers; o oods. - i . so } or a ‘= RH. = nce pada weather. gets co >; mano y . oad inoleuin, eve ome: cheap te Hast Auction ‘B CHEMICAL _APPARATUS—For sale, and Reagents for inorganic chemistry; suit- | able for students. Apply 6637 Kingsbury bi. before noon. (6 CREDIT FILE—For sale, 200 accoun : 800 account and one 400 account. ~~ 4th st. (c8) DIAMONDS, ms es ewelr * low FTIS BROS 4 CO.., > Nae prices tional Credit $2 - a 2d Fak, S08 N (cf GARDEN IMPLEMENTS—For sale. one set, immediately; one _ Encyclopedia- Britanica, complete. 6049 Murdock: Riv- erside 46 (ce) PAINT—For sale, 2000 galions paint; high- grade house and floor, ! ts half-gallon and _ salva 1.25 per aa ae Beck, Railroa Salvage Store, tg N. ork (cB) PET, Carnation, Borden's, Wilson ; large, 10c; small, 5c can. Pfeiffer's, 805 N.’ 6th st. (cl) t; 409 inina-feomn - set, china, aver. service, 5049 Murdoc PERCOLATORS—We repair ali makes, ut on handles that don’t. burn of: alse solder aluminum ware. 915 N. Broadway, cheap. c POOL TABLES—For sale. 3, 4x6: 266 d 3306. 2 Russell. Gran POOL TABLES—For sale: three. 3631 He- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—New or ysed: will take in ty Ne Pd ment :on my new player- piano, Box Post-Dispatch. ‘c7) APPAREL a —Quick. Men's suits, over- coats, shoe neta: Ring to also furni- ture, rugs, st c! tg oleae bor Ge Gain oo The —_(e8) | Se ladies’ dresses; need badly: yu suit: need to ship South: a bo will oat ee | fs 4426 ALL kinds old gold or broken false ck -. and bridgework bought. Smith & Co., Lindell 1720. me a rags, » Magazines; drop oe COTES Ww Witd.—Secondhand tlemen's: PANS Wid.—Twe ceill ft Call Lindell 1214. —_ eS 4) old false teeth bought. Mules 708 mae: ket. st. er boots, grip, trunk. Box D ast t P. Seis) CASH for por ennre sgeke, 8. 2, "8200 Caan. Central _HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS WANTED - 74 CHIFFOROBES Wtd.— Beds, ment ar 6OR, aaa ER SRE wra.— APPAREL wanted or men’s suits, overcoats, mar 865, Forest 767. e. Joe wie - Grand, opposite Met ropolitan Bldg. __ feild) . Bhear, 2248 highest : man, 1329 ittier™ Lindell Siss OLD GOLD Wtd.—Piatinum. SHOTGUN Wtd. ee ity asdf: Dest prices. s, Texas Shipping Cer, Mie Dei lots; cash. Crawford. eA — Large or apa 9), est 6391. SaRrere Wtd.—Furniture of ali iy og BH flats oan ay Delmar b DI ING po olan Wtd.— Buffet. —— 14 RSE” mee state x Box R- Post-Di ey ho - s for old, er Co. Auto call ture; dresser Washington bi. New and Slightly Used House- hold Goods for Sale or Trade ~

Page 15

TO BELL REAL ESTATE. ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTA’ E “G@utD ON SALES . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES "MUSICAL | ROOMS WITH GOARD-CITY | FLATS FOR RENT—WEST FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, ONO OO RS NO I PID DOD EBS POPPED PBI DDS OPES TRO Ale Glen cnn ine ae © aa rs w~ a - " OPP PBB B PBL FP LDP OLOPO_EOPE&PPP_L_OO”_W_vY_Ow | | . REPAIRING, ETC. AUTOMOBILES—MI : . ; ‘SUBURBAN, t: ; | UCTION AUCTION ce] LES—MISCELLANEOUS TALKING MACHINES CENTRAL JBURBAN. 6021-3 or 5 room fiat: south-| AUTO PAINTING—High-g state: weeks: FORD—fFor sale: 1915: $250: need mon GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. le. Edison. 73 rec. Se pert ; (0) sy St - eee tesgeeess right; sales work especial! licited. 2804 Cook. : . ) . ot a | FRANKLIN, 2026A-—-Front room, board, - ae we ill on Thursday, J shop, 2112 Washington av. aint 2 is PO Oy gy gh nr “3 | och. priate _taceity, Fe wae, 6 ROOMS—$25 wi on ur une 135t . Snes WC > ele Nice, bright sas newly Gecareted:; bath, Y; h, 39TH STREET GARAGE VICTOR VICTROLA foks and plays cna SOUTH on pe Fe ae, ~Se ( F 1918, at 10:30 a. m.« sell at public See: wearamtess; at © ae eet P 2311 8. 39th. general auto r irs; have __-Asolian Hell,_10$_ Ove =: — aks iaeen ae card: $5.60: eens Sis Ten Aa ica Pit ee ey m9 = entire stock formerly be-|your ear tonea © EDISON Diamon ograpns: at ung man: room Piai roa ucas VES Furn » Saturday afternoon f , EDISON ees — —— pns; slight-| yo n: bs) | we that long Sunday drive: price reasonable. (c) ly used but good a Barbains. iy | young poeple: Splendid neighborhood. Rreatwey 2nd i = . for sian: 2 Levon adly ‘Lin- - terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (cd) | CRITTENDEN 3450A—Beautifal, : NORTH es THE SS RI CHASSES - e GREAT permains offered on used. guaran-| rooms, excellent board; conyenient to | ~——~————————————————————eee ~ ate | t afd mak hs: e Grand, Tower Grove, Fourth street cars; CORA, 1927A-——5 Tfrooms; bath, water: eae. eed. D oN e FINE FORD—For sale, chassis, 905 N. 29th. ‘etm terms. Investigate. Artophone Co.. 1118 Olive. | Grand 1311R. | c BAUTI L, FURX ISHED E, 6943 M SS END, 3136 S.—Large room with board ERT, 2504—Three-room fiat: first floor; good i} «tet, * ; ‘tc 1bunfers Engineering Puleiteindma baer OUPES | PHONOGRAPHS of all makes repaired: ex- or “°- conveniences; phone; reasonable. nee light rooms; s@parate 1o- ; * appolr ete pert, experiencsd workmen; charges rea | SHAW. 4001 —Bouthern exposed room for 2; ;eys second fleor; rent sii, ts ear or. lot ’ McDOWALI. “Dat! ete: poy ag eo. 4 FORD—For sale: coupelet: 1917; in first- sonable priv _. Le. a LY ; ' > L. Yhestnut st. Company class condition. F. H. Fricke, 2863 3. 13th, THE PIANO & TALKING | MACHIXE | Vom ek ee tamity SARAH, 1981A—3 rooms, ay | FORD (7) All Standard Makes and Styles BA CHARGE. 1007-1008 Market St. = FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished; 3 sates’ D-——For sale, 1918 coupe: starter. élec- | BARGAINS in talkin Dra pes: and slighty | WEST rooms, with bath; for sineie: "peanengbie DWARD L Sierk ce . ¢ ‘ |} tric lights, bamper, demountable rime. | ie 2914 W ; , used records. 1008 st, c65) | aan 2 ED WELL. Bth Street and Globe Avenue, | ag ._parder and other extras; run 3800 | partes Av. (05) RECOR Sapp |BARTMER, 5921—Front, southern exposed, for 5 months. Box R-162. Post-Dis. (cS) i Seventh st. Olive $555.(c6) m ennedy, Olive 4508 or Central Cc D ice | with breakfast; gentlemen or couple. Cab-. ST. LOUIS. 4808-5 rooms, ‘bath. furnace: . ME ot i eg Be Gaate Be ary 2006R. $20. B. A. HICKMAN, @9 Waar zr (271, 806 Chestnut | SOUTH LORAIN, OHIO | _ se) RECORDS bought, sors fae exehanges, Rec. | + Ridge. A ee b ROADSTERS od Exchange. 1006 F ; fe i4) I ABANNE, 5, i029— Board for i or 2 ‘edie aes _ # =. = rn reasonable: Hodiamont car. (6) DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES o_—oW—eeeana—ne O3°”F OOOO OOO, eee; © 78 of the Finest Machines, such as| coe s—For sale; 1916. }oaseencer roa y | CABANSE, S571A—Room and board? 3 TO BS | er me ae ~~ — SOUTH MISCELLANE “Milling Machines, Lathes, Drills, Sen-|, ster: in excellent condition; good paint: ROOMS and BOARD | = ~ 2 extra tires; a bargain at $600. all f ‘Bitive Drills, Plain Drills, Hacksaws, | owner at Forest 3, OF £ $000 “x Forest CABANNE, 6192-2 attractive rooms. well | “ooo ae ee modern; good board; private ta- | CLEVELAND. 4900—7 ‘ome modern resi- ‘or ; 900. e. (1) $40. Main "1196. Central or lodging house t 5052 ome av.; one-stery frame ‘Cold Saws, Thread Millers, Grinders, } feT) | CHALMERS TOURING ; ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY dence; rent 3 ‘Presses, Marking Machines | DODGE—Roadster; fine condition, bargain. P. : ~ |} 516 Westminster pl., 1st floor. (c96) ; : UR! eae teeth Lick bc acai eee SEBANAE, 5192— Two attractive well | see —— {cS} of 3 rooms and Motors ranging from 1 to 75 | EMPIRE— Vor ale: sandiaie: Tbande ‘DSON RIN ¥I9 SPS MISCELLANEOUS: os | furnished; modern; good beard: private LAFAYETTE, 3135—8 roums on (iD AY. 1000 N, ia on Bell. av: | basen’ cpa horsepower. fe clectric starter; oversized tires: race - "PMC ssesestereen 917 | ROOMY hee we, | Cable. (7) | __ screens, electricity: janitor mes. fices, $6 and oy. ain. $0); terms if desired. See Mr. Far- aU PMOBILE UF tN R ee Ce private family’ |CABANNE, 5190—Nicely furnished room; | MICHIGAN, 1115-—6 rooms; bet-water f, . | Fell. 3118 Locust. Bomont or Central 1439. (c8) E, 6 continuous hot water; reasonable. hone | ~ excellent board: Jewish family« Forest electricity, screene: $27.50. “tes p Beas Bgines, Boilers, Tanks, Furnaces, omD—For sale’ reader, a barmain ina | HUEMOBILE ‘ ‘1e1¢ | Landelt_1fo. | 5955. (S) | SHENANDOARL S4te—--resee cotleae et kiea stems ereury Lamps, etc.| cond car. 3024 t ek J C IRI? ROOM-—Nicely furnished southern room, | S A—-S ms Bg wy . PS, ~~. ee memton. —— , sleeping porch, ——. or gentlemen; con- Bag a org a pease: Bales, Apply lL. Mote; 168 s. shashiny | eer ; - An @normous stock of Tools, such as/ FOxD ROADSTERS—For sale: late ree oy ; > RO) ; RO | ventenoea Fr 2 Pi extra ff ” > : ; . ; SS ee , ° vic 2005— road " Btellite Lathe Tools, Armstrong Tool | =" BOOTH = “iy uy soasier:| JAC Bans TOURING woe 1914 | CENTRAL | Pa-a week: both phones: gentlemen. on") | . let: will, decorate to ‘sult, ts tioe, | Waieemare Le rei. 4th at > Holders). Phoenix Tool Posts, Milling) bareain. 5716 Westminster pl.. ist floor) LOCOMORIT,. EB TOU nix sg och dati | Rn nnn ennn mmm | EASTON, 5603A—Nice, cool room with — Conmtrat Sess. sot} ‘CENTRAL "Gutters, Hand Reamers, Face Mills, | SFUDERAKER—Vor sale. 3-paasenger. 4-cyi-| LOBIER TOT URIN | EASTON, 3108—Furnished connecting rooms, in private family: reasonable, bah Vg nl ae 2 tN rooms, two agg : Gene - Drills, Boring Tools and hundreds of | east inder, 1917 model; absolutely good as new, | 1914 housekeeping; large porch; phone, KENSINGTON PL., 4720A—Nicely furnished teat t asao. decorate to sult. Main ob) rn Sint , Oe a nates and - others too numerous to mention. | Farrell ‘e118 eee months: "Seunral | | A "'E } . ios Aa r tker Ges ahi 9 Nice room for heustkesp- men: ay in have’ breakfast 1 desired: a us | Sixid: gt Bir ag or “7 | 1439. : oR ow We RT Re reasonable. ai WEST O. A. oa eal are being issued and b : =| “ RING: § |“Sarnished, housekeeping, €aa, bath ana{LINDELL Bi... 9614—Extra 1 ? I issued an n urnishe ousekeepin as t I SLL 56:14—Ex ar ront ELM ae -— : : Ye ffi f ce a e | SCRIPPS BOOTH ; ; ' phone: $2.50 week. patentee: room, 2d floor: also small roan, cepa waco Main ‘ion Central 6f4o. meek t - wey request at office of under: | ror sale: roadster; 1 hanicatly perfect, just | N. "RIN LOCUST. 8127—Clean. modern outside rooms: dinner. Lindell 2614. (| DELMAR BI... 4017—11 rooms, all conv STORE-—3304 California: 1a : uotioneers, Seo anit ee Pi TOR CO, Mae Olek ahi CUUNGUe1s | tie day" $8 week up. (oR) | MARYLAND. 4366—-Large 2a-floor front and| iences. BO-ft. front: very resonable rent| tent, Main 1196, Central 6849. @ P 4 thet ‘thi ed bes : SEDANS. — — Nar. enge! coche f1a3— SOUTH VON VERSEN, 4225-— Nicely B -~ ogepee . residence; will” install er see 4 ‘ond put ewevtetih axaay ak’ hcuianiae taaaan sen a =irell, 8118 Locust. Bomont or Central 1439. DELIVERY BODIES—For sale. hoes. EEO Oe ee ew rooms, with board, for two: so. in first-class condition: rent er mo. STORE—4182 WN. gg rt (es) CAMERAS (089) he Ghessia and ton truck: over 600 in BROADWAY, 2218 8,—Two nicely furnishes WASHINGTON BL., 3813—Nicely “tavalaned | MARTIN BREITT REAL ES AT TE CO vepient. Ren ara! : ; “aie ona. aon oe 1914; ret-clags GOn- | wt Fn Riefling’s, 509 N. Main (ol front roome; light housekeeping. (5) rooms; southern exposure; good table. - 1119 Chemical Bidz. Set?) STORE— Beautiful a oo ie 1 and H] STUDIO CAMERA Wrd—And stand, 5x7; - “ab Reo. Call 2645 Eads.) FORD BODIES—For sale; slightly used; | CHIPPEWA, 3458A—Furnished room for gen- | WASHINGTON BL., 4119—Desirable roome;|~ APARTMENTS ee: ee. a, ae a7 must be- " ui } Ws ag _ if & ic? touring and roadsters. 2320 Olive tleman; private family. (7) best home cooking: continuous hot water. : rood cheap for cash; GADILLACG_Fo “eer : immediately Central, 4234R. (8) | “fine shape; 1916 model: can be seen at the | FORD BODIES—F le; GIBSON, 44714—Furnished front room: all GARAGES AND STABLES mp ins t the or sale; touring and : dst : conveniences. (89) | WASHINGTON Bil... 4950—Attractive SOUTH | Hamilton Motel, roadsters; new and used. 3024 Easton. (c8) ae c rooms, GARAGE—For rent; ti 4524 | Von Versen: ca ‘eS (5) GOLD AND SILVER CGADILI ° ~| STORAGD BATTERIES—For sale; 1 6-v.,|UAFAYETTE, 1903—Two nicely furnished | Continuous hot water; home cooking; rea- rt meee evew Sebo’ | ADILLAO—For sale, 5 Bageenger: | thor- i 0-0. and 1 12-v.. 85-a. Inquire 8530 Ju: |_ rooms, 3d floor: gas range, electricity. sonable; free phone. (5) COMPTON, geet 8.e-Four . roc rooms, 2d floor; Pr eens BSOLUTELY best cash | prices: old re equipment; good tires, $450; half cash, bal- (c) |SHENANDOAH, 8667A—Will share 6 fur-|“INDSOR. 3840-—Furnished room, conven-| 2s Phan Mn saa a pe Pe frm cl brick, 3 eet) sore, siver, platinum: will c . Miller, ance 6 months. Farrell, 3118 Lo- E aT sale; 83x4 straight side: inner! nished 100ms, evenings or Sunday. Grand| ‘7s: with or without board; an RUSSELL, fer 5 qrocmns $32.50 . §40;| for 2 autos or ~epair P- 1o8).| way. Central R275, Noire sath. | cust. Bemont or ‘Central 14a 8 SB) | tubes and skid chains. 2°06 Washington. | 3830J. (5) ide . furnished, (65) eae —_" paid for old gold, silver ney CHALMERS—For sale, touring, 1913, 4-|TIRMS BOUGHT—-Wili buy your a ure if | TWELFTH. 2300 S.—Single rooms. for light NORTH | GARAGE—For ie yong ¢ a. APARTMENT “at, gid-te diamormis: up to $20 for old false teeth. | ,. cylinder; must seli, $350. 3121A N.|,in serviceable condition: pay housekeeping: running water; southern ex. |. nO , Saas: hy vag give long ; be _ Bhone’ Olive 1343. Miller's, 1322 Olive. (c8) Union (6) | The Waaner Tire Co.. formerly Rnbversal Coeure. (5) | HARPER, 3205--Large front room: southern | pUC ‘LID. $26 vy oe Meee eo deals trai | idney_: , Ay ee s paid for old gold, silver, platinum, | DODGE—For sale; touring car: like new. Tire Co, 3216 Locust. Hy ROOM-—Nicely furnished large front room,| _¢xposure: board if desired. (7) | apartments, Gartiahtadl ne * | ee AN oe He wt : i e. diamo: . with or aren ce Blackston (c7) TIRE ceed” einen emis ay gh make; it | alngle beds, suitable for ae sentlenen:; | ROOMS WANTED aed 651. pturnish in- > — , ) >. nam fan A: Se on § fsa ; r os > roe price d. Grand, nes DODGE—For yu 1918 victoria; run 4000|., vuleanized tires; selling for charges: also aw ay.. convenient to Fourth st.. Park; he | UNION Si. 1208 tae Vase doutbl oh eee R E A Ri E S 4% A T E : te in " ones Pat: ith & Co FF tropolitan Bld Yiraen 17 | miles: $98 , tires taken off wrecked cars at ve low | and Grand cars: good meals and all con- k, ie, Bhd 9 Dt MS ; $050 cash. Call Saturday or Sunday rices. Wagner Tire Co. formerly Universal | veniences; private family. Box D-81, Post-| ROOMS Wtd.—One or two unfurnished, | £004 shape. Main 1196, Central 6849. (cd) | Pa nh 1105 Cheatngt.’ , jrvy: old talse (afternoon. 3d floor. E, Marie Apartments rey prices paid for jewelry: old fa lee "803 Etzel av. > ae (7) ire Con.. 22 16. Locust (ce) Pet oF (|. for lUght pougeree png: near Park and | | UNION. 1316 N. (24 ‘est = Se ee ST NORTH 4 SOOO POPOL BOOP BRL APL ' t iv 2 4 Market. Phone Olive 3088. (8) | FORD—For le; t c fine run- 1: - 708 44 » sale: touring car. wt fine run- | ers, $10 each ‘2386 S* 12th. Victor 2364]. | neatly furnished: prefer nice, clean people. ROOM Wia.— Vives mr Segre furnished. Central 684 cS) POR ——— ning order: $250. 3321 Easton cPO) | , ° wat a eee ee -- q (cS) wn ~| 2 genuem Grand, b T HOME Wtd.—To buy, smail; hot-water heat: $2 ___ JEWELRY—WATCHES WATCHES FORD—For sale: touring car Wis made): | = | SHENANDOAM, — 38i5— Third — floor front | etie ‘and Shenandoah. yay 9% EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. oawest te mriltsere,” hae oe Forest 75 Cash, Elegant Flat used very little. 2820 Oli 8) HORSES AND VEHICLES . id. for diamonds any (a ae eg A any | FORD—For sale: late petite car enenD: | ~x’»ervsws™_*_ >’ tw-r-ert—=™=—*" - WEST — Modern, metic west geen CP oie ay. 35, Rivet yd ‘ C 12 Grand. (c8) : prasthiedeiseiseaitilaptaidtindalen died Ecamounto8.\emith & cn. 518 N, license _and extras. 2028 8. Jeffereon PASTURAGE Pe ROOM AND BOARD Wtdé.-Lady and broth. | stra’ sieht homo Title Guaranty oy Bide | +Lady and bro PAWN 7 gy ‘; |FORD-—For sale, touring car: like new; de- | | INP | ACATIEMY. 910—Beautiful front room with , ne 100; ned Dun mountable rims; sacrifice, 3681 Easton. (6) PASTURAGE Wtd.—3 months pasturage for| modern conveniences; private home: lady ne. Dhietch e and Arsenal. Box R- one | | CITY TRUST CO., 1132 Washington ay. _ Main 1545. Central 1290, cn ic anol will cell ticket for $15; phone Cen- FORD TOURING—For sale; 1916 model; « team of mules. Materne Mfg. Co., 18th | or gentleman. ~“ 2 | EUGENE FIEL (®) OM AND BOARD Wtd.-—by gentiemon, | 7 ‘ Db REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. SOPOT ood fea’ ---~ condition: $375: owner drafted. %114 Feen and (iratiot. ; RC —_— ret 2 GATES, S50. (cor. Bel—Lacae, tient. | ; - ON CREDIT- Diamonds, watches, | jeweiry, FORD—For sale: urine car; 191% mode): | FOR SALE | southern-exposed,. newly heniahon front ad-|,,'" private family: North Side preferred. | 4339 Olive: 2 room with 8-room ef- | o.~--~~~—A~ liox R-273, Post-Dispatch, (eT) fl fency: © eae and lighting IN dy PESIDENCE—For rent, sale or exchange f yy , 22 Oh 4 Oe; v ¢ spectally-.selected fine brilliant mon’ only slightiv used. 202s Easton. (C8) | wannnnnnrnw ~-~w~ | joining rooms, for light housekeeping: al! ee) ae | conveniences (5) | KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined young | $82.50 8 > attendant SFO, OF Kansas City home; %room, modern. ou ee cee, dey style moummings. ‘Lowest | ORD—¥ le: 1917 ing; don’t need | SE—F Mark = style mountings or sale: touring; 4on rt need | HOR or sale; 7 years old. TiS Marker. | - etal “re S - oY B04 | eas : 5) | CHOUTEAU, 4545—Furnished room; all con- couple, in private family; South Side pre- ITY. TRUST SOn_}133 Washingtos. (8) Washin on. (68) | Garfield. ee RESIDENCES § FOR TALE YOOr LOO CL OOOO At is easy to open a charge account repairs; license, etc.; sell cheap. (5) | ; _ % f 4: muat bd a | od a everything ea LAF TIS | Cook. (cl) | HORSE—For sale. ean bay, sound; | Mae TR ite A Rf changed: ‘boarding house. references x. | '6-ROOM APARTMENT, $27. 50 “$0 UTH BROS. & ©O., 24 floor, 308 N h st. {e8) | #ORD—For sale: town car: 1917: excellent cheap. 6234 Easto (eT) | DELMAR BL, 4431—Nicely a as 41 | give all particulars. Box D-370. Post-Dis. | Hardwood floors, new ures. screens: ; seca condition; absolute guarantee. 51358 mene, MARE—For sale, and bert s wagon: good floor front room: aiso single (5) (new gas range, new piomnbings everything in PUPTOIE Tso Ai RE ET |DELMAK BL.. 4215—Nice large "seal front HOTELS Al condition. See janitor, 12234 rarnie- = | HOUSE—For sale. 4025 Juniata; 6 bath, an ., steam heat, ‘brick realdenegs > PATENTS | iti bl 19 S th st. (6 LJ si 5 : N POLL ALL | RORD-—For sale, touring, 19). only “Son cee een a shan a ee - _room for housekeeping; toth phones, (6) - eens | Venter av. or CITY TRUST 0. 1132 Wasn- , * A rooms for housekeep- ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust. 100 clean. | Beton. (e16» ae ye iy ep gy tox all im modern. outside room O71) ’ T 25; . : ity. a: Me day, 88 Coe oe 3703 WASHINGTON ded n. Gasconade or Big or Little & 6- Roo Ho 1 SHARDELL HOTEN. ¢30 ana tindell- ' niversity apartments, 2 and 3 rooms. % ney Rivers. In use Sie R00. saith and fj room ¥ », “ete | ap a fil are eae a : — | storm buggy: see sae casey hotel: cool and home: | venience: Rrelesel oe ‘unfurulshea. Bee at- Oo Mercantile Trust Co.., 2721 Mackiina av. ales ¢ Bay eo rann, teten, 1. $1. % dozen; rocks, | FORD TOURING-—For sale: late 1917: per- Cass DELMAR BL., 860.—Two rooms, private, | - summer rates. (cl ’ | fendant there or Locust, &th and St. Charles Sta. 5) | bF* papered and ne 7 paintes, nome i 2631 Lafayette. side entrance. fect condition; extras; $380; must sell M40. =r ———— | h, all conveniences, electric fan; Lin- RESORT | CITY TRUST CO.. 1182 Washington. ‘c% @) | terms to a wast CHICKE- Oe CHICK S_For ro Ide each; every day m0 | ya ahipmen immermann, 3403 8. . Roriak. HAYNES. ~For sale, 7-passenger, i917 mode). | TEAM—For gale: big ayildinn “9 te: ton ee gh Fe SAF ES Hit A caged E—For sale:* tourin car: late atorage battery engine. lieh ee 80 pos matoes; eg a ewes > 4 b C be seen at. light housekeeping: uthern expoqure. | | LAT : m ra ms rheostat/ with attery. an oon “ FURNISHED FLA Ss & AP’ - a WTD. tc mat va } he se hogs - eden at ae —-, aerated BC 17 model; rerfect mechanic condition: | Tepaccnte : ra ; > 1 Laclede Plant, Laclede ¢ ‘hihety Clay Prod-| KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Nicely fur- | 7 . ors cow, fine \ BSAFES—New and geconéhand. — ; cord, tires: practically “angiae sob: a ov — ucts Co., 6900 Manchester. (oh) | nished room; modern conveniences; | HOUSES, FLATS, Rik. - | | $e4 ‘ati kinds of farming implemen modern, 1! $5250; 4 Sipe Bate. Co. Sen and St *her__S— onstrate by appoir.tment. Fhone Olive €590| SHOB MACHINERY-—For sale, compiete out-| Phone: Page car. | Bebe om rig ot hd ee couple: three | eal] all or separate; will sell oo ‘Bush Burns. 110m Cheatnut. | pOnaengy or write Mr. Dawson. 312 N. Second st. (eT)! at. 1924 N. 14th. fase (1), LACLEDE, 4823A—Nouthern exposed room. Solid agate. lic une, minimum $0c. | anathn, ieee "997, “Post-Disoat:b. 13) Willming. Berry ig hn ieee anche = sete sale. 094s Waterman a¥. and ———_ ——- - --~ rs soe 5 one or two; private family. a > Discount Ie per line on three or —- — = LAND—For nn s) acres rich [linois aoe ry-bil.: 2 handsome new ber and coal land, Perry Ag with every mag rm convenience: TIGaL Maver been For? Gaah B2bO ft 6. Stee: MACHINERY ji housekeepi more insertions. car; never en run: cost ‘ . fac- |\LEWIS PL., 2—Attractive ousekeeping aed , tory; will sacrifice for $3000 : car sold under | ee ee rooms: excellent locality: southern exposed: “a FLATS FOR RENT.—~ SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ae aT we oo, 706 ener be ye yess yo 3 in modern omes, ins, 1KSON : - able. Bush-Burne, othe Cheatnat anat . R-265, P.-D.. | slactric ; : & factory's usual guarantee. Box b, es FOR SALE a | Recess. Bee Bell phoe; reasonable: shew Fh sien: ; tg Crostiawn. Kirkwood)-—Six FARM FOR SALE : a room: modern: large lot, trees, near cara. Ss ae” tT Ap a = eats eH RE BS ix-Room e ling. a eee oe et see eras MOTORS—For Rg 5h a. 2. with paare. Or | McPHERSON. 4068—One second Seer. fur- MISCELLANEOUS “BR ful B i f “Rent c un; ¢ ‘ Oo rn ti 20 * . in room or en PR eNO ee ee . “ ‘ === | factory; will sacrifice for $8000; car sold’ un- | aeroRe— 1 " egpsngge serra a ag on ty we 3 ROOMS. $10.00 eautiful Bungalow for Ren Bargain—Owner in Draft un1298 Binckatone av. er factory’s usua uarantee; Ww ace Sok SEWING MACHINES “| Fieet aped at “trust on improyed St. Louie motors. ‘ah. B.. $40: 14-h. p., $50: 1-h. p.. |\MCPHERSON, 4398A— Mahogany ; furnished 3918 EASTON AV. at Ridgedale Park. RP PPP LL AOA aa, Aeeunane | Coens. in payment. Box D-112. P.-D. (c@ a i FS Ys ; repairing and | Pe » Soieet gecesion: Olive cars: ee 2-28 N. NEWSTEAD AV. Opposite Ridgedale Country Club: just ~~ * ag Sg temepged enle; _ Cropnes |OVBRLAND TOURING CAR—For sale: e Electric Co.. 221 Market. : 4 “in Al condition: open. timber; good 8-room house : : ike new. new; bargain. 3510 Olive. ve. | ~ 3916; fine condition: only driven 6000 miles: installing. Acm (a8) | PAGE BL., 4934—Furnished seomn: kitch- TARD L. BAKEWELL. Pr ~ eg orien nan gene’ garden, or, 7 ing; on road: ™. m ite trom sehoal: payee Bx ICE FIXTURES j Besee $00; will give terms. See Mr. Coz- . | | em privileges: for_peopie emp ore. 118 N. igh st. (cb6) JONES REALTY CO., 411-12-13 Wainwright sit: 12-13 Wainwright Biae. Gil aean” ahin eee Cee “STORE AND ‘OFF / zens, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41. (ed) Universal Wood Worker | ROOM- For rent: lovely. furnished, for gen- CENTRAL | Bide. (0) | ee eee} (93500-9949 Cook Av. es FOR SALE OLDSMOBI LE--For sale; »-passenger;: late , tulemen, or mar, West 0 n on, in " — PPL PP LPL LPL LLP A AANA et mn nnn | smodel: first-class condition, must’ pell.| Crescent 101 complete with rip and crose- ily of two: all conveniences. Phone Forest | *. Feat ak peek wed ote..> obat SUBURBAN N PROPERTY—FURNISHEDO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR iad =. ae brick. awelting: ait ‘ . PP BP BP PBB A Ee et ee a . 28 , by t saws, jointers band saw, enaper. mor- | 4 TERT als, Sedietere; ‘we. onvo | Olive tac OE call 1 men mee tis d borer, machitre Balas su MER MER HOME_P mS re save | $390 Oliv tiger, tenoner, san ers, ' ‘ SPRING 20 N.—Large, cool front room, T RB T EAL ESTA 10. | M c > 6? rent, dotiahttul. 6é6ek: ational cash registers; we is practically new and a for cash. | “yo, TE ne or housework: also hall room. MARTIN BREIT Try, Ghémical Bite coke) | Learden:.« Jo oon ; perches. shades, gar ge. MISCELLANEOUS os ; BLAKE @ it ra . to §© per cent; all registers | PIERCE- ARROW For salt, 7-paseenger, 6- Nive Street rd. (co) | as expert repairing and 86, summer and winter dies, new tires, Cabeny_ 915. ot S305 | uve : |VON VERSEN, 4185-—Two connecting nouse- THOMAS, 2820--3 room batn. electric: 1149. ‘. AG YOUR 550.00 > Ie IBERTY BOND ve you oO 4&- t a reasonable cost. Howe Scale one-man top; condition porte t: in Graft; cost ———wm | keeping rooms; one single; southern ex- ewly “decorated: 4th att established 1855. (eB) So will sell for $650 cash ar pparrain: | posure. (6) . EASTON- TAYLOR” TRUST CO.(c5) | FURNISH ED FLATS—APARTM’ Ts ; ali fenced: lores, opiekan gods 1 | MUSICAL lI VON VERSEN, 4061—South-front room with | SHERIDAN, 3107—Lower 4-room flat $12 te ae eee ff at Pe ah ey By spalngce ft %; ote ipal. + “ aT ‘ , “ et “er » re ¥ * . en pi: Ree cialis eile oe seein , ote id » + * * ¥ § * -* . : BD POO 7 F. J. ay a patent attorney. Advice and | miles; extra equipment; suitable terms team large work mules. 8321 FEaston.i(@®) , DELMAR BL... 3971-—2 roo “ ‘ (oR) | 1900 Locust. Test) mt td Se rita } Jha older free. aie. Wainwright Ridg i | FORD— * age ng egg orem aoe WARMS-—For scale. by widow. team large. | ing: gas range, phone, electric _* y con ‘904 youn®. 1817 St. Clair. ‘Bast | St. Louis. (AO) DELM AR BL., 4324—Two large connecting | 4 _ good tires; other extras: $3 rma, . ; @ oe POULTRY AND ‘BIRDS | Locust at. ade ei (c6) | MARE—For sale; $50; small; gentle: driving: | Trooms, complete for housekeeping; oer: harness Motor Co., 3114 _ On Ey ‘ 5 m > 5 Se al » ; >. : aad 5 tar Rika te ee es i f , a : by oh Pie es, EY : + a BET a tay Soke ie, ERR >. ae MPG up: | , drive attachments and bodies; immediate | \$1.50 EXPERT piano tuning: first-class Te-| rooms. southern exposure; modern conven- MAGNOLIA, 4922A—5 rooms; bath, furnace, sorable HOUSE-—For sale, 7-reom house in a mah initia paymeni | Gelivery; liberal terms. Riefiing's, 509 N. | pairing of pianos and player pianos: rea- | iences. os nd hey electricity; newly. painted and pa- |‘ Si - also a 3 and 4 room cottage in Map! i st. - i. €34) lsonable: all work guarantee Feldman, | waTRRMAN. @200A-—-Nicely furninned pered $arou gheut; a nice, clean flat. Main | ¢ ey sors} rs ely Saeed 5-room flat | no trades; for inform att om address Box D- 213, ING MACH ‘“e bcOy FORD TRCCK—For sale. peariy new, ton/2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. V ‘tetor 4611, rooms, modern; continuous hot water. For- | iu w bath ha . chet peat pn wipe Cs Calveratt 1% ‘ Lay ——— epee eepmenaptetneanayin te FORD TASIREnEh heh hee! Oe Te 1H. MILLER aye cash for Victrola ret ress | | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4250—Furnished rooms | SEVENTH, IS27A—7 rooms, bath, Hewly | opposite Forest Pa Cail Grand aaRare | WILLIAMS. “BLAN ie Sina | (08) | “musical instruments. 3 N. Broadway. (08) | "sor oop 4 .gemlen sien: corner house: good | decorated: rent only $15. (c7 PARK BL. 4 s—5- TT PET Peeun apati- REAL ESTATE—-COUNTRY BBL LOOP _ ie 2 gy os BP wale ne th) ae maaon, with at 4 car, Juve. = feet , (5) a VICSC FORD? ha a *K- For me: ‘2 3000 ibs. FOR SALE igcatity: reasonable. Lindell en oe — an AWC Fetes ee eoore €. “Foom | UD- a bed or unfurnished. rouse: ee _ ; i i tl wr ene A _— r ciass on; Vv . Pe ae Br ks? ale ot ’ perfect, tone, leav- | nnn apaad separate beds; private home: 10. Delmar 136k. eee (es) FURNISHED ) ARTMENT— Fou on ae py ay + oe a ee. a nice + , with! ! ern. ° raw CO a ” ng b.. Outbu ngs, a an acre nt FORD—For aie. truck. perfect grder; y aa BEANO. near: a= A Ree mr | Fi WESTMINSTER PL. 4344—Room tn of tan: OWA com mi tee ee maar and porch. Forest Park bd! Foreat ibe with plenty Dre S10 tear We- body: only $285 Easto tory 6) 7 : lent and pleasant location; unlimit sun- TEXAS. 304A — Tandy ” rooms, bath” electrt FURNISHED APARTMENT — McPherson oe 1108 hn a easy ter . = peek rice. 4203_Russell, ores bers. | Se ‘agate, tic sae We woe 300. FORD TRUCK-—For sale: 1918\,modei;: gro- or E ————- | piv of hot water, no ladies. light 5: $16: t J near King’s highway: 6 h ae ese, bargal 3024 Eas i T PINE BL.,, 4051--Second-story ica OTAH 4 bach electric. fur- | sone Hotel. “@ IMPROVED F PRC FER ry TY FOR RD — For a truck, - 1 | FTANO—For sale, Detmer, cer’s or butcher's; n, ton. WES Rone cavounieutt $120. ‘Aeolian ‘Tiall. 100° ' oom. ~~ B908A ' : | FORD, TRUCKS—For eale; new and Seer Olive st. See | waar Fike OE a ee ont coe Wael on Grand ch TM ASS | elo pe Arent ae ary. eS a . , Vue re-try ; M4 " ; Meid- 2S a | ee ee 3 co niences wo ocks nort °o orest An iS L OES | rioting, ON MM immediate delivers, | OUT Bist. $100 cs. sO Ulcer asert. | 4 windows: $1.50 each; electricity. phone. JORT-MILLER t roomie and ath. ATE © 5000 Kihevbury Bi. Bet ge 7 N. Main at el4 win player; $100 cash. Call cg. 5) WEST PINE BIL... 3636-2 fine. Clean front | renee: housekeeping; gas range, electric D ROOMS AND BATH, $14 | FURNISHED APARTMENT-—6 rooma. at- Going ai Fifty Cents or Wir oe ; and, $1. u | FORD—For ‘gale, hucketer's ton truck: ae mae .s . , ; rood con 7. tor a body; copper screens, icebox, electric lights: KROEGER Upright e _— elit Hall, 1004 | liehta. nhone: also single rooms. 037 A Hickory at good lWecation: newly tractive and comfortable. in a choice io- cation near Forest Park, frem July 1 to —Ford touring cara, , new; hrmig.2 tor quick sale. Telephone wit: tion throughout; $120. Aeolian ied) | od. pa m . re 24—-W furnished « AP rat n b- ral Give 360. | WEST PINE BL., 412 = Soy red and gt th Fg poe Sept. 13; @ reve aie to a wenger on the Dollar more insertions. roome, oT, j son, Sidney 40, Olive sa. EM. ¥ ms for housekeeping; algo 5 rooms and b givers. 'PORD TRUCKS—New and secondhand, sas PIANO.-For sale; Briggs upright: ere | necting | rao 14: pa eo inn i to ‘. ear lin non L. RL» way tenant. Forest 63 ) art 07 -—He _ JOHN L. McDOWALL. 827 Chestnut. st. FURNISHED APARTMENT—New modern 3 ‘i etek Belmat rere: 36, Paces tosh, boinar 68 8) style business potion: niso new Kelsey tour. | tone; recently tuned; reain, Forest | = 3007-~ Housekeeping rooms, ° Overland, $1.50 per ra Dodies for Fords; partial payments. | 2As4. st eA Eee eousharn’ "eapanere. free phone, St} WEST ', rooms, with 5-room efficiency, everything |}@ _ Southwest corner of lin and ¢ 2117 Olive st. (oot) PIANO—For sale; good as new; going to jramge: laundry, reasonable. AEE oe eiitile furnished. Yncludina private phone: light, ‘ice. | ( ave.; lot 90x1 cost own- @ curious ish Sailor Lowoeagicg 0 Ry agey goed “order: war; will sac Tifice if bought at once. Ap- WEST PINE BL.. 4107—Meely furnished, | BARTMER, 5947-5 fooms; modern: ph fronted, for om ontha or longer: phone “Forest | © = i 14-88 an proved Hin. | tock, by eas. | : : ply_at 1081 Grattan, “a eens | southern anpooed. housekeeping room; | es a igcorate to suit. Main 1196, Centr ra 1 | 2088 oF ot 2 z138 Harlan on 1) | @ price aahed " Githeut STEINWA) Uprignt Piano, slightly wu every convenience ! (co) 4 -room 2 tnprevemente, For her particu. 5 ler 1615, ae Fer oar Phpeing pales ate big bargain: — ' ~ gph = mane *'S WINDSOR PL... 3865-1 anes Ht yee RELL, 4724—Reautiful 4-room fiat, modery. * A aleeoing rome ovohiec- : _ phone Olive 5435. or. 2 Sat 4 ee ha) Sad ode ately. Aeolian Jin ant ette. refined people; reasona ws | __ artistic, $21; furniture for taje tion” "es ph etd $40 month. Forest aez2M ‘2 5% : “Coney nour. rhck’ WRT. Whatton a A EDISON Diamond Diese Phonoeraphs: moos ed Bae | | BLACKSTONE, 1221—Modern «room fiat, Olive-Hodia mont line. Bak ng. jtitnounl des ~ | Ty used but zood as new. Bargains. Fasy + hardwood floors. screens, shades and aneu “MePHERSON, 4452 (24 fl. west)— Kathe 8 } terms. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st. (e5) Poe een a 2144 dhsieihs’ eeidaiea’ SURNE cased nstairs i tir oY apartment; summer months; 4 rooms, ta, H “NOTE ‘ Ne. siigntiv usen. tcarge COTE BRILLIANTE, 5+ Rooms vilega | EVA 4$403-—5-room fist, _- 2 Cid ‘WATERMAN, S16—0 i ‘ eelections. 100 ae ete ae Wail. light housekeeping, or sleeping; modern: BASTON $228A--A nice 7-room flat, with | private family, 825: newly decorated: 4 rooms om nd | rent completely furniahed, 4 y¥4y e¢ P P L I (' ‘TS iz 14 Ne Baas or light a... “and 8 rooms on third: large responsible parties without young children : AN ELEVENTH. 36 6: (5) Sree ‘ees a good tenant, have ‘sit a bathe and : / VLAYER-PiANO-—For sale; $120; man et tt front. ecation: want bas & rooms, « | ies . ta! bin cabinet an f : mar S38, Forest | answering ad- fi! are imetal tubing: per month. Son | GARFIFLD. 5126—Fu ished “ Tene oa ree ii BR oe om neh: j-vear guarantee by “nom suite, ws Ht a bath, e! ce. : he | aa we. yg ae Furnished Apartment pals fe. Cole Fh ote oe rast ain se eee ik : o~ wh gg teeta | dations. Copies will th’ Piano and Player, ohie Central 2164 | al — | in, 8310: $9 monthly Aciilan ——— . : ~ ' teh) tr 5 do. The originals “1604 Siive ms STS ROOMS Ft FOR RENT—COLORED | rae ate i —$ rooms; Baik, Ras, ete: 4 f~— Rea oven m a a a al dilly, ; i hd can be presented | y Ruaramteed: in perfect Al condition: | pa rmpax. {236A—Colored; twe unfurnished be BANE eal ¢ onBeautitul 3-10 oon nee Se. & or a customers accou Must e te apreciated. “S2is, Call for Mr. | _feoms, cheap: call ate =e Pt é \@ posure. Call Forest 6300. (cb) « when the interview | Reis ttes'olive a” TACCEDE, Sian Keay oes te 7 . a PT eee eee ee xy i erantes FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE sxsw Siena _ aT, gran ’ | > ers te nterest charged 10 per cent off | H arcenee Saat: hes ee .. : | tea] inte and oe eaves neAnwonis and & ( Bes: i ene be are ‘heat eas tone : 7 ie te ac DISPATCH want columns, Een Sys ee ae 5 ay J aon e Sy * sand ts aS : ll ~ " Mis

Page 16

MG . wd 7 a 4 « _ ee, penis ¥% 9253 - _ 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1918. os a | _ Famous-Barr Band Pla , the Star Spangled Banner Every | | Two Ways of Servin Your Country— | FAMOUS & BARR CO. | Morning. at @-30—Main Floor: Gallery ! Enlist in the Navy—Buy Thrift Stamps Famous-Barr Company is Acknowledied St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Men a Se = M 7 N ; S S UM M FRTI M + AP @ There are some of the handsomest patterns in these Silk Shirts that we have seen in a long while—patterns that will appeai (hag os saad repel sr gg amma aa Mata segs —And today the supremacy of our Men’s Clothes Service is more pronounced than ever. __ ee a PS rca alg iy! Pro. «Hoes @ You ¢an readily. realize the manifold advantages that accrue to you in these days of uncertain market con Novelty Silk Shirtings in héau- ditions—by reason of the mighty purchasing power and expert Judgment of our combined stores. The influ-— GEOL: Stil EOS: POURS SES. DOP ence we wield in the markets never served you to better advantage than this season. ular Summer colorings. Every ’, fp OP Ideal Suits for Summer Service Here in Comprehensive Variety __ Washable Four-in-Hands, @ Suits to meet the needs of men and young men of every build. Constructed of strictly all-wool fabrics, in a wealth of new and. : novel patterns and color tones—the striking Military five-seam panel back models, double breasters, semi-form fitting coats, two- at $ l OO button sack models and conservative styles. Three feature groups emphasizing our value-giving supremacy, are shown at «+ .°» “Cash’s” Irish Poplin Wash- ‘ able Ties—very proper for silk ' shirts. Some are all hand-em- . i i SF broidered, others of crepe de ; : 4 chine, La Jerz and satin striped tub silk in a great variety of nobby patterns. . Main Floor . Men’s White Oxfords, $5.00 Blue Serge Suits eat ae lad chase Caan Palm Beach Suits The ideal foot for—h rane $25 | Men’s Mohair Suits |) "*« 99-75 a ; eR : - saute 4tin de? PPAR SOD DARA sit, Rtn ee + ne, — elk “eR » St. Regis Lace Oxfords of white aa @ Of superfine quality blue serge. | @ A showing of eutirely new patterns eanvas and Palm Beach material. if Hath. 2 ; Fine twill, pure worsted, fast color— | St. Louis’ completest varicty and best values at and color effects. London shrunk— eee hand:tailored. models suitable for | newest models, The new tans, grays, They are made with welt soles on “a y young men, also the three-button sack ’ olives, also dark blue and black pen- the newest English last. i? models for more-conservative dressers. Fe F ‘ ci] stripes. Sizes for men and young We also show a splendid line of / : , > men. oo, 8 i These are built of the genuine Priestley cravenetted age Fins an Foemg Sec mare "Sy 7 Officers’ mohairs in‘an- extensive variety of this Summer’s newest ida the wevide” o ~sies $3.00 ap patterns and colors—the silky finished effects in clever ’ | ‘he C I] yies, at, pair, $5.00. ‘ U if | stripes and self weaves, also dressy plain blacks. Balti- O ege Second Floor nl or ms more tailored, quarter lined, the better grades with quar- ‘ R q Adjoining our Men's-Section ter silk lining, and silk sleeves. All sizes, including oom } is a splendidly complete mili- stouts, alims, shorts and extra sizes. @ The St. Lonis Gis ot ioe! : Entire Show-Room Line of ere ew See Fi ciety Brand Clothes and other of wool, serge, sabardine, whipcord and khaki, as well as | | Trousers r Mohair Trousers | distinctive apparel. Clothes “Le Char me” Motor Hats oS watiina Baits teem. 1 oe $3.95 Briar E500 | Shot, will: xesletiaeny ; | smart young dresse | 3 Bed Rolls, Cots and Blankets, ° Vatues at ° | wards from . young Ts. In Two Speciallt Priced Groups at Insignias, chev s d Coll | Hufidreds: of pairs—for | A eomplete assortment of Soci d : : Sickamerecell at pertain business and every-day wear | Mohair Trousers that will | ety Brand Clothes, $25 to $50 prices. | “—of worsteds and eassimeres, | match with mohair coats. | Others, $17.50 and up. e Qn . |. in light, medium and dark | All sizes up to 52-inch waist | _ eolors. measurement, @ ‘‘Le Charme’’ Millinery enjoys the reputa- s C . —- A D & tion of being one of the most up-to-the-minute ummer oats Tennis Trousers | Summer Trousers | uto usters lines suitable for motor wear. These Hats possess \ ceaed! , | White Duck Tennis Trous- | Splendidly tailored cool | 1 50 an individual charm and distinctiveness, which, Various Prices ; ers for outing wear; cuff- | Palm Beach, in gray, . $ 4 to $10 combined with their splendid wearing qualities, q Alpaca, Mohair, Serge and Silk | bottom § style; each _ pair tan and fancy pre-shrunk q@ Linen, crash, alpaca and Palm make them far superior to other Hats for Coats. Sizes for regular, stout, slim — -gvigapetacreno 4 75 materials, Beach materials. Save your clothes. automobiling. and extra size men. | box—~sizes 28 to 46, ° special | While motoring. Second Floor RTP RRY cer oh tans eA 3, 04 Ree Fit eae s We purchased the entire show-room line at . a great price concession, which enables us .to is Te ee es abe oe quote these, low prices for Saturday. a BANDED HATS, $2.95 T-h-e Straw Hat Store of St. Louis Is Specializing on In Our Unsurpassed Boys’ Clothes Section Pa eee oe 9 ° . “ . - AE AIO RGB A eI AREA oe ele OH eae ve _- aos oe m7 — ‘a 7 ~ day price. Third Fleor : q A feature that adds longer life and gives e* With Two Pairs Knickers: ae a better finish to the hat. All of our Sen- | ; is rai Special , Featuring Saturday of the National Baby Week nets and split hats have this. rain- i» ee Fontaron ? $ 50 proof finish. Can easily be cleaned | ; ae, Saturday as a . a? hi with a damp cloth. : ee 7 =~ ——"2 : 8 Infants W ite Dresses | - | Baa =x c ety new Midsummer models in shades of green and tan, : ne | 9 x | also light, medium and dark grays—popular Military and pety Bpetel $ 50 Men’s Straw Hats D ae 3 Trench styles, new yoke backs and all-around helta. ” Both ‘alues at.... Se. Louie’ Most ; knickers eut full and roomy and lined throughout. The ma- Remarkable = Y terials include homespuns, tweeds 4nd flannels. Size 9 to 18, . Cute little d ade of sheer white lawn and dimity, with Values at A: Other ‘‘Academy’’ Suits for Boys—$8.50 ' angling. tenet satiare iad dainty ieee thtaeaie, "Have low weeled > idl ik Siadhn Socinets : : — Ly } a A nis " " pied | Maat? ° — st. sso — 7 . ; ; , . and short sleeves. sais Pee Sennets and Splits, Porto ean. "Milans Rear / ‘ \y és Graduation Suits 4 Summer Suits : nilas in countless new and authentic styles. IGE i | \\\ ~” $10 OO SS 75 Men’s Straw Hats at | San Juan Porto Ricans | Tuscan Straws, $3.00 “Academy” all-wool fast col- . . | . . : ' or blue Serge Suits. Undupli- St . Girls Summer Dresses $3, $4 and $5 | at $2.50 | this Seabee VAdae Whee men cated values at Saturday’s price. Fr} My Pape anit whitn ending $2 95 ' Surprisingly complete stocks, | Exclusively sold in St. Louis | dium brown shade, New Trench and military styles; . Palm aches, kool kloths and -_I5 to $12.50 . ® ° ¢- mee . ‘ | | We offer quite a number of these banded . re . 66 99 white double brim Milan Sailors, eriginally , worth from $3.95 to $4.50, at this special Satur- ; : ) i ls : , *% 5 ‘ @ Many cunning styles for the kiddies from 2 to 6 years of te Se Spe, 4 eae * ; numberless styles of the want- | by thigstore. Look like Pan- | atch or slash pockets, alt around light and medium gra ows ‘ ~ a » ee +? , and ta ed straws. | amas, Clean like Panamas and | Ecuadorian Panamas, $7.59 belt, ‘nickers full lined. mixtures. Patch wpockags — 3 ocke e Panamas, | q These dresses are Bound to please the youn ge 8 Panamas, $5.00 misses because of their daintiness and charm | ian : and mothers, too, beeause thev are splendid The genuine South American | Ital Leghorns, $3.00 Balibuntals, $10 | a> ’ ’ ‘ Panama in ten different styles. | The popular light-weight | The ultra-fashionable hat of O : Other all- wool Biue Trench models, with all around Peruvian Panamas, $10 Graduation Suits, 87.50 to —e dag Rag nese pepe Bek hh aa es , a % =e J > a” values. Made of cool lawn; voiles, organdies Can be worn for several sea Summ ; + ¥ ; 3 a. ‘ . ’ : S er hat and the » weal . — any crepes in dainty floral and striped effeets, sons. , | Italian Milan. ined | Soeer Pan Po iy 5 r Boys Wash Suit Sectio * > ; as well as in solid colors of blue, rose and : Main Floor ¥ 3: a : - SNe ae gold. Many models from which to make se- | “* | has recently een en rged and is specializing on hot weather elothes, _ lection. Sizes 6 to 14 years at $2.95 to $8.95 ' showing St. Louis’ largest and best chosen stocks. Pes and sizes 12 to 16 years at- $5.95 to $12.50. ; ‘ se ) Junior Norfolks, ) White Dresses, $3.95 to $10 Charmingly Individual and Smart Are These Heda $1.75, $2.95 and $3.95 ee patel je a Boal ; “- Also Billy Boy models, with | tw Pretty White Lingerie Dresses in sizes 6 to , short or long sleeves: plain col- | one tena tie two ae a RABY ove i “ Beas ‘nena Mice: Sundiacamenaiananl ow re VO. enn RS priced $15.00 to $19.75. tan. Sizes 2% to sb New Girls’ Silk Coats, $6.95 $n50, 64.56 cho teks : 14 years. Others in white lingerie voiles, | ors, combinations and stripes of blue,. brown, | gray | Galateas, | 2% crepe de chines and Georgettes; sizes 10 to 16, 2 white, blue, green, pisk, gray and : onshires, - to Ue RaSh F then ai AE 4) oy ne ass ot Aboot Exactingly tailored of silk pophtwoideal for aa: i | SThe new Tommy Atkins and Summer wear. Sizes 6 to 12 years. : Sam Brown Suits, in white, navy and khaki; also cavalry, military Third Floor Y > ) . GA 4 @ Such fashionable lines have been developed in and aviation outfits for young- sters 3% to 10. Ever ything for the Motor ist The styles are extremely striking these winsome frocks that one marvels at the | | ra @ Our Auto Accessory Section supplies careful .motorists - ond if) We & —in fact they are copies of more Photo Postal a moderate price. od 2 Pew ee WG ya ER akg ‘ hea ee with practically all of the standard accessories at greatest savings. A : / Here are some special Saturday prices: i | all tire |: | ; erpensive silk and cloth dresses. . Our regular 3 fer 25¢ Havoline Oil, light or medium, 5 gal. can Meee Vey Ae : \\ grade, splendidly finished, oP P:. > 3 ER Havoline Motor Grease, 5-1. pail | D + @.. Big, /Pm! s The illustration shows a particular- special Baturday only, |, ‘ms ea ‘ " ne ea rl ty galling = ete MS ot Scere ua as He esse Pi ny wn? cain hic 4 “ Paes ’ ES go ats f oy Sait , Bee a “ie Carbrite Body Polish, 4)-gal. can 2 Pee Ml \ ly beautiful model, being a combina- 6 for —25c . } etal FO gee Sunshine M Polish, 8-0z. bottle irq > «4 Va v . tion of pink and blue striped ging- steate, Sixth ieee ( ool . lo as a Fed ~ - vel ot fl a id -, ¥ Bye. = ” ee St a a OR, ae Om 5 a ak, Pata * ae ees, oh re . — —— ———— Hand-Operated Auto Horns, each 5 age Ogee ce | : Adelite Carbon Remover, 14-pint, T5e—pint | x + | La ham. There are others, equally as Flexible- Rider Double Arm Shock Absorbers for model >'o. I charming, in plaids, checks and solid colors. Century ‘‘Bar Tread’’ Non-Skid Casings Extra well made; sold with an adjustment guarantee of 3500 miles. S0xS —list, $15,50—our price -@)| 2 Af i A. score of new models, new colors and new mate- PORF areas, SS0.10-—our pripe "shed St _ rials, including tissues, cotton faille, organdie, voiles, - — mn Bt w( 7 ELAS gingham, linen and novelties;—Sizes for misses. and Made of : i. 42. he ai “a smaller women. clastic a bine. st A Sale of Books | Foulard Frocks, $10.75 and $9475 | Wash, Skits, $3.0 to, $0.00 seh,........94-00 The accompanying illustration shows a dress Suaddere ind tinort bitten ene na te Matin Floor of blue foulard with large light blue dots out- materials are used, including wafflecloth, bar- | Old and Shopworn Volumes, Saturday, Choice, lined with white rings, giving the garment un- onette cloth and novelties in plaids and stripes. usuad distinction. ere are other frocks of The sketch shows a misses’ garment of gabar- : | " satin and Georgette prettily combined. Sizes dine, with a series of pin tucks, priced at 85.00, | 1 5c and ) 5c for misses and small women. ; Third Floor | + @ This is a remarkable sale, including duplicate copies and books eulled from a library, embracing practically every branch of litera- , | : Pure thread ture. There are about 2500 volumes, no two alike, on subjects of . , " black with Biography | Medicine New Thought broidered a ocked History ‘Sociology, Ete. and nkles. Made wi C aptsaed and seconds: | * . | Men’s Nainsook Other Wash Frocks at $5, $6, $10 to $29.75 Union Suits . ae A cy | If new, these Books would cost many times their sale prices, and : - ]] we urge lovers of good literature to take advantage of this unusual Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh opportunity. Some are, of course, badly shopworn, a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for Largest Distributors of Merchan at Retali in Misseeri or Main Aisle Bargain Squares 4 in Merchan $3. fa Cash oF the West. en a Restricted Articles Excepted. . he ~ " Xp awey 4 ae aoe ee ee Fey He a a < : A a . ; me “eis i by Cok ge a Nie gk Ce nS a3 & ees Phy Ses = el - 328 DR. Sy Ae eee NS Pr 1s a RRR RR OE STILE HE Ries eS ee ee ee ae F

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ee ——o TINiil Popular Comics | ews Photographs wr ol. LOUIS : ’ Sporting News Women’s Features g G4 4 7 Yn 4 fF" Market Reports FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19138. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. ~ ~ SOPBOOSE PO PARED PPO PPBOOBEOLPPELIOPAE .* > nn, — mm 5 ete ae OF ee eel es eee ee | SSSI SSS SS 7 > i ie i a i » se he, or ew 2. U LOE MQQAWN as Soe + ten ‘SS ie eats = "A “Ss + papel (ett de > re. w Ae 2 9g RI NC) oes a mad x - ™ & ae vam Hii M._.WMNnn ’ 7 . ; . x , — _, ee ~ " ns we * ° ss , “se . 2% " D : ‘> 4 , ry , > —. -os>s Se ae a a oe a . 7 rrerrrrevrr rrr or PLPEPEREBPPPLRDSS o germ eer mma Wty, ee er sy? r- oe ODILPPPDIPIPPLBIBL IORI: 7 . Pg, vy“ 5 \ ‘ SS annette ech hte te eae ESBS TTESAQAVAIA DS ae ees : ~ nacmnrinnpin wartnttannnmnpeec vem pls nihsty sctpton. “anteater hach COAT DA. sy, + 4 a in a wore, 4 wor BPG Mee BOS. ON INF WNC WY bo ni SAAR RAIA PS abet .»0wWw6w) SSBees ONOe Cemewmeteicemteecequecese Seeeee & FES POPES OSPF EPRESCEEFE DOD POL OOE OP BIC EBEOELOEPEEOCRPPPPBEECLOP PPP OD EOELOPP PPL POPPA @O CRA . PLbwewewecedcediccace 9 tA. sk é (ff a This photograph, taken from: an ‘airplane over the cnr —, 7 % Aisne, shows how the French plainly mark their and American Institute of Graphic Arts. lItisthe % , TR gre: cnet EO MG” (”, nty %4 hospitals: with a Red Cross. This is no deterrent, wor kf Adolph Treidler, i ats », Up yun me pe se he es iggy Ws ; de J however. to German bombing squadrons. * Ouav. 7 4 a . 4 “* ie « > . 7 x > ry} , eee . . “ey . - ’ o Pty, AIR ee RK A AR LON EO he a ctr megae pas... / U4 Af A A A, f P / AAA, fF f, ; 424 ff. , fe 7 Sy "4 (Sf p J (Jf : / 4 4, SJ SS A AL ALA SA (AAs / (A Af Ce thts I, pA AA SAA ff 4, / , SAA (ApS, is ‘ Jf / ’ 7 es tA 4 (ff Af // f, S/S J SAS AA SL / 4 J A . , A Af Af, s / / 4 f/ ‘Ah fs f AA (i ff As, . 4 4 ‘4 Fa ‘ #. ‘Lignthdtitstiidébitzbhiddwbhdbithhhhhdsthdd), 4 a é jude Adhd £ a Ahhh : } f J r4 E m on" attain ~ . ” — = rows o _ Pe ee ‘tbe % — A, ”. 7 a 7 - - y a ., Af See oA 5 Dea YO A a tr tntett Attn tds / [AAdb tard 4 APIILTITAFIIVITT ,rrrrrrrryyry, PL ILAMAMAARAAZ ES Ataest eat eet stia..”.””.-”. ee a a, n " i” ee MORE Mex ' v “ ‘ ae 8 oe, * py Me mater n a. 4 vx , . . A : > ON Rie ’ . oe Say Se aR ee 4 aie a all . RN No a Sas : = a Sh Scie RRS ORR ER RPS Pe ot os emt . : : . SOCCER EOEOOOEEEREOOPOCED PPO PPPOE POOPO POPC ECESE OB EOE CE BOOED ED CE PPOPP BBD OOP P DIDO PP PL OOP EO PE VEODOOPPE PPR POPOLOE vixtn Wara gratred men reaay to begin arilling, so that when they are called to camp. they,will know;something about their new profession. Eee © gs he rat ok oe a ee St ee oe ene ee ORR eaten Tae reg ic sabes eine Se adaaenint neriatiogts se ? nee ee Ne eee Sane eee OE CT tes SE ULL AORTA PTA IRE TRE NS RT eT ee ag Lame eee na eRe peat ine” . rf

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, 48 i *, 5 ao Re = > >... * ~~ - a 4 en Ne rpg ES: Re 2 P a we wt Cru hou_s ¥ —_ en +: : *X ——- Anes YF ~ a ee ee ee” ot SOS etd” fee ; ae = om. a. _ Sec. ME POO ip. Pt... Ti, & the a 4 Bom > a od Saree eae all X +h oy . - os en (ft each enh Sale AE aga ww So te Pe, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, TSS." “ST LOUIS "POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. l Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: SUNDAY, 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 Member Audit Bureau Bureau of Circulations. = ASSOCIATED PRESS. gt Bo is exclusively entitied to Vie Wong o erein are Zs PTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVARKS ily and Sunday, one year ily without Ansan #1 one year....- peésdsoacs ‘48 also the republication of spec so reserv By Carrier: In St. Louis and Suburbs! Daily Only. 45c a Month. Daily and Sunday. 65c a Month. watered, of postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. as second- @lass matt Kinloch, Central 6600 Bell, Olive 6600 pen. © 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. —_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE War Work for Convicts. ®e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the time is opportune to make preparations for the employment of the inmates of our prisons and reformatories in connection with the conduct of the war. Man power is certainly needed and it seems to me absolute waste to have our prisons and reformatories all over. the country filled with a large number of men end boys practically idle or generally oc- cupied in useless or nonproductive occu- pations, getting perhaps worse instead of better by their stay in prison, consuming a large quantity of food, clothing and other material, and producing practically noth- ing, few of them self-sustaining, drawing upon the resources of the State and the cities, requiring a large number of keep- ers, guards and attendants of all kinds, and using considerable space and facilities in institutions which could be put to much better use for hospitals and other purposes, particularly during the war. It also seems to be unreasonable to exempt the prisoners from all war service, while those outsides of prisons are suDject to draft into the army, navy and aviation service and other responsible and often arduous occuaptions. Now, the question is whether it could be arranged that a large number of the in- mates of prisons and reformatories could be made useful for service in the war or for service generally for the benefit of the public and indirectly for’their own benefit by bringing them back into natural conditions and surroundings, and at the same time thereby release the attendants and others occupied in taking care of the prisons and their inmates for outside serv- ice where they are so greatly needed, and also to release the prisons and reforma- tories themselves for’ use to the public or for war purposes, such as hospitals, etc. There are two main difficulties which have to be considered: Firstly, the danger of Seterioratizie the quality of the army and navy. I do not think this is as bad as it may appear, and with proper management this difficulty could be overcome. A large percentage of the prisoners could be used behind the lines to do some of the hard work outside of actual army and navy service. The plan as outlined later in this letter ‘does not contemplate the indiscrimindte placing vf all prisoners in the army and navy or even in work difectly pertaining to same, out it is to be decided upon careful inves- tigation by competent boards which pris- oners it would be safe to thus withdraw from prisons and put into Government service, such boards to determine what particular part of the service they are fit for and should be uséd for. The second difficulty is that, in putting prisoners into mines, factories and other ae he industrial work, they should not interfere with the regular labor, but that matters should be so adjusted that labor is protect- ed and the whole thing handled to the sat- isfaction of labor and the labor unions. The services of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, of which I am president and Mr. Samuel Gompers, vice uresident, would be at the disposal of thé Government, if desired, to work out this lattey problem. As I said before, high-grade boards should be appointed either by the Presi- dent or the persons whom he would des- ‘nate, such boards perhaps to consist of -he Warden or the head of each prison or reformatory, one or more of the Judges wko committed the prisoners, or any other Judges of the higher courts, and say three cther men, or in some cases partly women, to whom this important function could be entrusted because of both their undoubted etanding and ability. Such boards could i1ecide which of the prisoners it would safe to release for these purposes and ih what capacity they should serve the Gov- ernment, whether in the army, navy, avia- tion service or for work behind the lines, or ih the mines, munition factories or other industrial service, and particularly olso in farming work. If such arrange- nent is carried out, the best-equipped pe- nal institutions could be released for Gov- ernment hospitals and similar uses. ADOLPH LEWISOHN. The Six-Cent Fare. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You know what Lincoln said about foo)- ing all the people all the time. When Cleveland successfully operates a car line om a 3-cent fare, you can’t forever hood- wink us into believing that we must pay 6 cents or just double that the poor U. R. may live. Thirty-five per cent raise for employes and 20 per cent raise in fares, leaving the poor company nothing. Oh, we do feel so sorry for you—nevertheless we can't Eiacigt thinking that there is some- wrong somewhere. If the U. R. isn't rich, it's their own fault. If they business principles to their busi- couldn't help it. Cleveland has MRA. J... a rl } PUTTING WATERWAYS TO WORK. | The first definite recognition of the value of waterways in the war crisis and the necessity of using them to relieve car shortage and coal shortage comes from the War Department, which has ordered the dredging and improving of the Illinois and Michigan canal to six foot depth for barge traffic. The order of the War Department which will be carried out at once is of vital significance and importance in the plan of utilizing the Mis- sissippi Valley waterways. The purpose of the work is to open a navigable waterway to the Mis- sissippi River and thus connect the great lakes with the Mississippi. The canal will provide for the transportation of 1,000,000 tons of freight which will release 20,000 cars. It will offer an outlet to Northern traffic which would otherwise have to go to the congested East. It will help to maintain the coal supply for Northern in- dustries. The greatest value of the canal, however, will depend upon the utilizing of the Mississippi. If the canal is to be dredged and supplied with barges to connect with the Mississippi it is im- perative that the Mississippi be kept in prime navigable condition and supplied with boats and barges. The two transportation plans are inseparably linked together and the Mississippi should be made to co-operate with the canal when the latter is ready for navigation. The Mississippi leads to the coal fields. The question now is not whether the Mississippi shall be uti- lized, but how soon can it be put to work with modern equipment, 2 = & * ~~ = $75,000,000 FOR THE Y. M. C. A. The behavior of the Y. M. C. A. army workers in the new drive for the Marne was no less ad- mirable than in the sinking by a U-boat of the Oronsa, on which a large company of these work- ers were proceeding to Europe. Some idea of what the omnipresent Y. M. C. A. man is doing at the front can be gained from the facts that back of the 45-mile line on which the attack began, more than 100 Y. M. C. A. huts were located, centers of entertainment and of the supply of small comforts for the soldiers. It is not difficult to visualize the scenes about these centers when shellfire began to destroy the tem- porary structures and the workers, mingled with soldiers, retired before the advancing Germans with as much of the association chattels as they could carry. Their movement back must have been no less orderly than that of the fighting units. They methodically burned their ware- houses, filled with many things of usefulness to soldiers and all supplied through American gen- erosity, to prevent the valuable contents from benefiting the enemy. Two secretaries, the Rev. Halliday Smith of Nyack, N. Y., and Hadley Cooper of Piermont, N. Y., met the death of heroes in the fighting. This, it must be remembered, was in a part of the front where the French predom- inated. Americans, for whose especial benefit the Y. MC. A. work wag originally designed, were few. / | A new effort to raise $75,000,000 in this country for association army activities is now in prog- ress. It should meet with a liberal nse. The property destroyed by :the Germans or because of the Germans must be replaced. Men capable of the exploits of these intrepid secretaries should have a loyal support at home. = = —_= ie Y yy The people of Cologne, Germany; were thrown into “the most absolute panic” by an air raid. They are reaping the whirlwind of their own war lord’s frightfulness. = = — 9 ay ee oad oe Er at ’ See ee Ow & IN THE FIGHT ‘FOR omens 3a The war has worked many wonders. It bas, rl ei a el elie cilia la at ln laa a nn JUST A MINUTE — ne a ee - Set ae HOSE of us who cannot go to France and fight are going to learn a good deal in the next few months about owr part in the war,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘*Our part in the war has had to wait until the Government could get around to it: It has first had to get an army together and supply its needs. That task, great as it has been, seems now to be pretty well in hand. We have some three-quarters of a million fighting men in Europe, and we are substantially adding to that number every day. We have done across the Atlantic what England could not do in an equal period operating for the most part across the English Channel. ‘*So, too, are the needs of the army getting on. A ship hits the water some place in this country every day in the week. Arms, ammunition, airplanes and supplies are going across on a veritable bridge of ships. Suddenly to shift this great country from a peace to a war footing has been a fearful undertak- ing, but thanks to the spirit of the country itself, the amazing personal sacrifices of those who can do things, and the concentration of our great power and efficiency upon this one thing, we are getting it done. **Very well. Now for our part. The Government is getting to that. Our part is to be much greater than most of us think. We are going to pay for the war in time and treasure as we have not dreamed of doing. It is not enough that we shall raise food for the ships we are building to carry it; that we shall ; SS eee ~— —— —_ osiieenatinadids aianediie a ue er ees . - = — — ~— —— — Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams ee eee as ~- ~ a min —by capture and surrender—defeat and victory—by most of the bloodless horrors of war. - **We have had a whole lot to say about prepared- ness. i wonder if we axe prepared for our part in the war.’’ = ~ 2 | SLEEP ON. He heard. He kissed the flag and rode away. Before hé went I saw him turn and wave A strong brown hand, in parting, at your grave. Sleep on. He did not ask you why That he should go—that he should fight and dite. He simply knew, through kindred ties of blood That he must go. His spirit understood, Sleep on. It was his wish to go. He was your son. The fates had willed @ so That he, like you, man’s rugged cross should bear. He’lU do you honor, Comrade, over there. | | Ss: on. Your son was called today. Sicep on. The years seem but a day Since Shiloh's blue crossed arma with Shiloh’s gray. You eprang. You fought and won for Liberty, You bled that it might live and, so will he. Sleep on. Above your grave today A yorgéous rose has blosso on ite spray. From earth the beauty of the flower came, So from your dust your son will rise to fame, ’ WILL FARRELL, i) “ "a | Sir: While it strikes one as funny, still it is quite comprehensible why the English cartoonist thinks of the U. 8. flag as merely a thing of stripes and stars and is readily satisfied with a large or small number of either, so that in some English pictures it looks like the ad of a bunch of ribbons with a few stars neatly tucked in at the corner. It is not so readily acceptable when our own artists begin to draw away from the legal number and as in the cartoon poster, ‘*The First Three,’’ use 11. For while the flag has had as many as 15 stripes, with a proposition, I believe, to further increase this to 18, still it is said never te have had less than the standard 13; so how the azn- thorities came to pass a flag with only 11 is somewhat of a mystery. © A. B. R. ™ = = Atlas came down the road without his burden. ‘*What have you done with the earth?’’ they asked, Atlas laughed in the heavy way of the Titans. **I have quit carrying it,”’ he said. ‘I met that fellow McAdoo this morning, and learned for the first time what a piker I am.’’ 2 pm The L. W. W. movement for a two-hour day will not get very far if that is as long as anybody is going to work for it. 2» = = ian oo centenarians) see ee ee o, ete ee = - ~ . s ~ ~ . f - The MI |pusiic_ on raying that & shortage of coal for fall and winter cannot possibly be . ed. Even if the railroad adi could furniah all the care Gomanded of & by mine operators, even if the 1@ should maintain the highest : production, a shortage of at least & 900 tons, it is said, would face the If this ‘be true, intelligent and measures to conserve fuel and insure | plies for the army and navy, the r yore administration or some other. 40 i agency might profitably deal with at on |}—the question of educating t cities, towns and villages woodyards and selling wood oe cal organization is best fitted the matter, but inspiration and a n of guidance in such efforts should ¢ all communities from the national Govel ment. re jae ‘y “me, oe é : Fo2. a The Answer. A. GERMAN statesman the tho othe} ! with the pointedness of a man ¥ wh has just discovered , something, © marked: “We get through the : and gain 25 miles of territory, and ¢ answer is a man power Bill taking 60 into the army.” ” ee. “How,” he asked, “can we whip an éne my like that?” it a He was discussing one of three. al |nations which German militariste « hoped, in one powerful blow, to . should like to direct his attention | | From a hundred different sources ¢ omes the word this spring that the French & a i never has been in finer fettle, that 1 has it shown the dash, the spirit, the fi Te sistible will that it does now. French diy sions go into the line, not only with at siasm, but with rejoicing—with a do or 4% at - building 60,000 tons of ships a week. : me can Germany whip. a nation that oo How can Germany whip these three a a- There is but one answer—and G herself will know it before. many

Page 19

POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, — JUNB 7, 1918. —— M + Fox Warns Mr. Dog. -FOW, what do you think of that?” said Mr. Fox to himself one’night when he te the farmyard, where he had ving a very nice time getting ~ } the poultry he wanted, and saw 2 ae in the yard. believe the farmer is going to nd to me and bring a Mr... “I won- f to: live here,”’ he said. \ Mf DP cannot think of some plan by ch 1 can frighten him away.” |e ae ‘Fox went over to the poultry t the door was locked and 4 pr ed across the place where co ud crawl in when there was no psf ha, ha!" laughed the hens Z t chickens. “Can't get us tonight, | you, old Fox, and we are going lave a dog live in our yard, too; you- better go while the going is re: going will be all right for me) Fox. | ‘Some time yet,”’ said Mr. wu won't be feeling so gay after I shad a little talk with Mr. Dog.” | you will not stop to talk | : “Madam | ‘Hen, who had hopped up on. m very long, said of a barrel so she could look on Mr. Fox from the window. | me will do most of the talking, | = you, Mr. Foxy, will do the run- | and you will run faster going ne than you did coming over the) }when Mr. Dog gets after you.” | t is right, my dear; talk while | “Your | | ; | | can,” replied Mr. Fox. bat will not be in good condition talking very long if I can help he old chatterbox! I'll 1 off the first one when I get a : “ gaid Mr. Fox to himself. ® will be tough, I know, but she # get on my nerves so I do believe hould enjoy eating her.” | am Black Hen~watched him) -ofsight. “There, that is the last shall see of him, .to her friends, as she hopped ' n beside them to go to sleep for night. he next day Mr. Fox watched the, house from behind some bushes, _ just as he thought, Mr. Dog me there to live. Phat night Mr. Fox waited until + farmhouse was dark and still, @ then he crept around to the int of Mr. Dog’s house. rT. Dog growled when he saw carry | I guess,” she | ll GIRL OF 1918 | A “Honeymoon” - | a Race at Home i sO many palatial pools, public and private, and _inlanders forgetting that they ever entertained a prejudice against mixed bathing, the bathing frock is second in importance to no other cos- By Marguerite Martyn. HE time has come to think of bathing suits and they are not to be lightly dismissed as once they were when the conventional | feta and stiff satin, because of their readiness _Navy blue serge or mohair suit was a sort of | to shed water also are good looking. And it has changeless uniform that might be kept over been discovered that panne velvet comes out of from one summer to another. Nowadays, with the water looking surprisingly improved. (anywhere that this material is more practical, | carnival. | appropriate and comfortable than in the water. Nothing is more suitable than jersey but taf- | Many of the garments are cut circular from 'the shoulder, belted in by the popular sash and | in most other respects the models follow the lines of the mode elsewhere, stopping only ' where the skirt is chopped off short above the sides sae in a woman’s wardrobe and outdistances | knees. | “Hush! don’t make a noise if. » ‘want to live,”’ said Mr. Fox. I! © come to save you.” . Dog was young and he was not. nted with the Fox family, 80 ept quiet and listened to hear | Mr. Fox had to Say. HAVE come as a friend of Mr. all the others in novelty, daring and style. The vogue of jersey cloth is a boon to her who) full play. The more striking and original the. _would make her own dip dress, for there isn’t color scheme, It is in color combinations that fancy has the more welcome to the water A combination of brown jersey with brick red and it can be had now by the yard in all colors. and white striped material is pictured, at the left of the sketch. Black satin, cut circular with the skirt stiffly tucked fashions the second. Battleship gray taffeta with touches of orange, purple stockings and cap make a striking ef- fect of the third costume. Black panne velvet lined with purple satin showing where the skirt is slashed high at the | is what the number four Emerald green jersey with livid IWac colored buttons, cap and stockings, and touches of white | in bands makes a gay affair of number five. Orange with trimmings of dark, rich red, bor- | dering on mahogany will be becoming to a gypsy-like type of beauty. F you are contemplating g:ving | a shower to some bride-to-be you might. welcome this sugges- tion, which was evolved by one clev- er hostess, says a writer in the New Yorfk Evening Telegram. When three girls of a _ certain crowd weré married within “ne month a “piece-bag shower” was ‘suggested that did not cost any one a cent of money. A prize was of- ‘fered for the most original and at- tractive gift made from pieces of ‘lawn, lace, or, in fact, anything from the piece bag. \ The shower was given for all three | _brides at once, and they were told | beforehand that they were to be the guests of honor. The rest of the girls in the crowd tied their gifts | with ribbon for one girl, white rib- bon for another and blue for the | other, and sent them to the hostess’ j|home before the shower. | The crowd's boy friends were in- | vited, including, of course, the three ‘new husbands, and the best fun of | the evening was a so-called “hon- ‘eymoon trip.” Each of the three | married couples was given a suit- ‘case and umbrellas, bowling - balls, _tennis rackets and golf clubs, to take with them on their trip. The snit- W oman’s jairaeae of Her Own Sex . Excels That of Man ~ But the Statement by a Woman That They Make’ Poor Seldiers Seems Questionable to Writer Who Tells Why They fre Brave. HE woman leader of the Battal- | 'T ion of Death, the group of lieve, at some time did some fighting in Russia, has announced that wom- en do not make good soldiers, that they will not hang together and that even members of her own band showed the white feather in battle.., Even if true, this is not important. because no nation not bent upon committing suicide would send. its women into battle The proper busi- ness of woman ® conserving, not destroying, life. But I doubt very much if itis true. Certainly the ac- cusation that women cannot hang to- cases were tied respectively with red, white and blue ribbon and paper streamers. HE couples were told to open the suitcases when the word was given and don the coats, hats, gloves, rubbers, ‘veils, neckties, col- lars and caps which they would find inside, fasten the suitcases, run around the outside of the house three times, come in, take the wraps off, replace them in the suitcases, and report ‘“‘Home.” The couples completing their “hon- eymoon” in the shortest time would receive a prize. Some one stood ready to open the door and another was timekeeper, with watch ready for the words, “‘All aboard!” The word was given, the husbands opened the suitcases, while the girls eagerly bent over them to take the clothes out more quickly—but what |was their surprise to find only tissue |paper packages tied with red, white ‘and blue ribbon, respectively, cor- ‘responding to colors on the suitcase. Every one of the guests was as /much surprised as the young cou- ples in whose honor the shower was is made of. | gether is disproved at once by count- less instances of sustained collective feminine action. Witness the Young Women’s Christian Association, the Federation of Women’s Clubs, the various suffrage bodies and the many special organizations which the war has created. It is superfluous to discuss wheth- er the mothers of the race have phy- sical courage. If they had not the race would have no mothers. I have quoted the arraignment of women by the Russian leader because it is typ- ical of a fast-diminishing group of women who take pleasure in revil- ing their own sex. For I have never known a woman who railed against the “shallowness,” “folly,” “treach- ery,” etc., of other women who did not carry the explanation of her ran- cor in her own person. HEN men grow a little wiser in their matrimonial choice, no* man will be willing marry any save a woman’s woman. No man may pride himself upon en- tertaining a just estimate of any woman. And should he find what he considers the embodiment of his | given. Later in the evenime the “honeymoon” race as described was 'run and afforded great fun. | ‘The girl who received the prize for ‘the most original gift costing no money whatsoever received a hand- some piece bag. Her gifts were a |laundry bag of cretonne, a dimity is at the extreme right ———— Comforts Then and Now EOPLE who complain be- Pp cause they are unable to get some little luxuries should remember that our fore- fathers lived without sugar till the thirteenth century, without coal till the fourteenth, without butter till the fifteenth, without Dog,” said Mr. Fox. a stranger, I know, and I feel : pts to tell you about this farm- who brought you here.’ 76 seems like a very nice man,” Mr. Dog. “He gave me a nice if , and I have a good house ani Soft bed. I am sure he is a kina “You are t | tobacco and potatoes till the six- teenth, without tea, coffee and ‘soap till the seventeenth, with- out umbrellas and lamps till the eighteenth, and without trains, telegraphs, telephone, gas and matches till the nineteenth.— Boston Globe. RS h,.my friend, that is just where f are fooled. He is going to be ‘he to you, as you cal) it, feeding | y until he gets, eee” oes engined ori | the wind over the fields and far 5 away, and he thought the way was | gly late, he pee | clear for him now to have all the sale 'food he wanted. ; Yhat will he do when | get nic?) arya night, however, @ fat?” asked Mr. Dog with a wor- | .pised to hear a bark just as he 166k on his face. poked his nose around the poultry He will eat you,’ ‘house, and thé next thing he knew at in what he does with the hens». teit a sharp bite on one hind leg. + chickens, «nd ducks, and lambs,; wr Fox ran, but Mr. Dog calle‘ ] P a. eee en co asa ate after him: “You come around here ’| again an ' Missing ocr Mr, Dox inn vers Seu" a4, ou ont, off 9 cay ; eorm “Now, what do you think of that?” Be next night he called on Mr. | .aiq Mr. Fox when he was safe {a and found him looking | his home. “I suppose some kind __ “You are right, the farm- | triend told him the farmer did not two hens and — sr in eat dogs and he came back, and now to cook for nner, | my life won’t be worth a pin if he , Dog, “and I heard him say | wer catches me, for he will want to kill pigs next week. Oh./ ,2y me off for trying to drive hirn _ mor T escape from this | away from a good home. “They talk of leading a dog’s life €}x p you,” said Mr. Fox. ‘The > pom the farmer unfastens your ou run away. Dont stop ou are miles and miles away. do he will catch you an said Mr. Fox. t the life I do is very much harder, |! am sure. A poor fellow can’t get an honest living these days on account of those dogs.” pee e next day Mr. Fox from behind cate, New York City.) 7 7 hs Ae Sipe ee By Ale ‘peeal” is ow he was str-| as if it were very hard, but leading | eT ee ‘A Liquid to Clean SiesAdine| i Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland . wonderful thing! : Behold, thy Father, Solomon, are many others like unto him. For lo, I know in my heart that he, my Beloved,. would do ANY- THING on garth for me, his Wife—sav¥e, possibly, to be on time for dinner or to retire at a normal. hour, or to arise in the morning at the Y wens verily, my Daughter, the love of a man is a strange and is a Perfect Husband, and there | RIRST eal!’ the wall watched Mr. Dog run lik 2 | (Copyright. a apne. by the McClure Newspaper \ Yea, I know in my inmost sou! that he would go to the ends of the world for me! Yet, he will not go to a pink tea to please me, neither to the shop for a spool of thread, howsoever I may plead with him. I am aware that, should I ask it, he would sacrifice his last cent, his last erust of bread, his family, his ambition, and even his ideals, for my happiness. P Yet he will NOT sacrifice the old pipe which. he treasureth, though it ruineth my curtains and harroweth my soul. I know that he would move heaven and earth to get for me that which I most desire. Yet he will not so much as move a finger to clean his own safety razor, nor to take his lighted cigarettes from off my mahogany, nor to hold an umbrella over my dearest hat. I know that he thinketh me the canniest and eleverest and most bril- liant woman in all the world. Yet in his simplicity he still thinketh that I believe that he eateth eloves and peppermint because he Hketh the TASTE thereof. I know that, when I am away from him, he is as a ship without a rudder, a barge without a tugboat,*a left-hand glove without a mate! Yet, when I am about him, he treatcth me as a pleasing little AD- JUNCT, a part of the drawing-room furniture, a Persian kitten to be fed and petted and amused! Nay, verily, I do NOM flatter myself. [ KNOW that my Beloved is a Perfect Husband! yr Agir Which is to say that he is exactly like unto alk Q({FHER Good Hus bands—a human PARADOX! Selah. apron and lawn dress cover. earthly ideal, let him tead her for judgment before any woman between '30 and 80, not his mother, before he proposes. . I believe so profoundly in the su- perior judgment of women where other women are concerned that I shall seek to be,tried by a woman women who, some people be- ; ta'I believe that By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. jury if Il ever have the mischahee to break the law. A man may be ine: chivalrous, generous, all the fine please, to a woman, but he can never be simply just. Perhaps no man since the world ‘began has seen a single or underestimated her, according to the degree ef her ~~ to him. T may be—of course, it must be— _ that women take the same astig- other with crystal clearness, only oc- ‘easionally blurred by malice. In the mass, there is no such thing aa woman's inhumanity to woman. There is only a cool appraisal which no honest woman need fear. 4 The woman who dislikes her own sex is the woman who has been un- able to face this calm tribunal or guilty. “Be honest” is the only man- date of this woman’s court, “be hon- est and don’t make womanhood ri- diculous.” For woman in her newer aspects is still on trial before the-world and all women. So we resent the woman who is a fool or a knave much more than men resent similar beings among their kind, because a man’s folly or knavery casts no shadow on all men. But no woman is untouched ' in the public mind by the act of any other woman. One of the commonest errors of judgment in regard to woman is that we resent beauty in each other. women are much more generally appreciative of beautiful women than men are. All a woman asks of another is that she be fairly honest and self respecting, the sort of ferson one can leave alone with one’s silver spoons or one’s husband without taking out burglar insurance. | MEN dislike other women who are careless of their ap- pearance because that too brings discredit upon her sex. Yet the con- Without Damage. HEN using silver polishes it | should be. remembered that | some silver is always re-| The Heart of the Home. By Andre Dupont. | moved in the cleaning process. For |{ | this reason liquid polish is some- | HE living room is the very heart ture should break up the length, of men for the sloven. | A man often likes a person with- out approving of him. A woman's ' approval must go before her Iiking. She can’t hate the sin and love the bevocorta at least not when the sinner wears skirts. A really honest and woman as she was. He has exalted - matic view of men. But we seé each — who has faced it and been found . her mistakes are charged up against _ tempt of women rarely equals that _times preferred to the ordinary pow- T der, as it removes the tarnish with- |, | Out scratching, and at the same time | leaves a bright luster. A factory pared by mixing five parts of sodium very satis- | liquid polish can be pre-| hyposulphite, and tep parts of am-'| /monium chloride in 200 parts of wa- ter, says Popular Science Monthly. |The greatest distribytor of silverware |in New York City recomemnds the use of sodium hyposulphite in water. | Military Indecision. SERGEANT was trving to drill | ' : believe very sensibly a lot of raw recruits, and after | working hard for’ three hours he ‘thought they seemed to be getting into some sort of shape, so decided 'to test them. | “Right turn!” he cried. Then, be- ‘fore they had ceased to move, came ‘another order, ‘‘Left turn!” | One hoodlum left the ranks and | started off toward the | room. | “Here, you,” yelled the angry Ser- \geant. “Where are you going?” | “I’ve had enough,” replied the re- eruit in a disgusted tone. “You don’t know your own mind for two minutes runnin’!*—Harper’s Maga- zine. Trousers Creased While You Wear ’Em. The heating element in a new de- vice for creasing trousers while they are being worn is placed inside the of the home. It is here that the family gathers of an even- ‘ng for rest and recreation after the work of the day, and it should be made just what is implied in its name —a room thoroughly livable in all re- spects. In days gone by we used to call this room the “parlor.” Too while in a square room it should be sincere woman is liked by both sex- placed to cut off some of the cor- es, but for a woman it is just as ners so as to give an appearance Of much more important to be liked cften it was exactly like the recep- | tion room of a doctor or dentist, the _very look of which was synonymous | | with nothing else than the boredom | of weary waiting. But nowadays when rents higher and space more valuable we) in making the very best of our houses by living all over them, so the living room has'| come into its own. are | The mistake many people make in | figures. arranging a living room is ip putting) barracks 'ing by artificial light. a table in the center of it. Such a table is of course, needed to hold! books and magazines and the reading lamp or electrolier, but it can usually be placed so that the family may sit) round it to read or work and yet leave a clear space in the center of the room, which always adds to the apparent size of any room. When arranging the furnfture, try to place the pleces just where it would be the most comfortable to sit. For instance, there should be a chair placed by the window where a good light will fall upon it by day, and another near the electrolier for read- There should be a chair by the fireplace, if there is one, and another near the book- legs of the garments to avoig danger | of injuring the outside of the fab- | | ric. . case. They should all be arranged so that they do not turn their backs on each other. roundness. tains a good deal of heavy fur- niture, a sofa or couch or dav- enport, easy chairs, rocking chairs) and generally also a piano. This) often gives it too heavy and sombre ar effect, which can be removed by introducing one or two chairs of wicker stained to harmonize with the | $e living room as a rule con- frbves of the room. Such chairs can ve cushioned and have shoulder pads | of velour, rep or the characteristic 'cretonne creations that come with) 'dark backgrounds and These chairs are very cOm- 'fortable and easy to move about. In choosing the colors for your living room, tones that are cheerful 'without being gaudy should be se-. lected. As everybody knows, red, blue and yellow and primary colors. From mixtures of these all other shades are made... For example, green is formed from a mixture of yellow and biue purple cf biue and red, and so on. Bright shades of the three. primary colors should never be used togefher in the same room. Harmony is obtained by using col- ors that are related to each other. For instance, blue and green are re- lated through blue, but if blue and green are mixed together the result will be a bluish green, which will harmonize much better with eithér one than Sé®hig shades of the origi- nal color. In a long narrow room the furni- All of which goes to show why a soft-tinted | the three! | by women as it is more desirable for a man to be liked by men. To be described as .a woman's woman is just as much of a com- | pliment as to be called a man’s man, and a “man’s woman” and a “lady's iman” are equal terms of oppro- | bridm. __ There is no man who would im- pugn the courage and solidarity of men as the Russian leader of the Battalion of Death has assailed women. The truth is there is no sex in courage any more than there is in crime. | And today men and women alike, ‘through self-sacrifice, hard work and patriotic dedication to the war for civilization, are putting all cynics |} to shame. No, Bab. WO men were’ boty ‘Gayaming | the merits of a book. yourself. “No,” retorted John, “and I never | laid an egg. but Im «a better judges delphia Star. yellow cushion on a red velour sofa in a room with blue and white wali - wei S ——> “VICKY VAN h> A Story of Love and Mystery | he b= By CAROLYN WELLS | * . Mr. Bradbury, so you must be my le- gal adviser in all my quandaries. First, and this is a serious matter, I don't want to continue to live with the Schuyler ladies- We are diamet- rically opposed on all matters of cpinion, and disagree on many mat- ters of fact.” Ruth smiled, and I —_ marveled afresh at the way her face t is the matter, Mr. Cal- lighted up when she indulged in that T heard her saying, and I! little smile of-hers. ‘‘Nor,” she went ip to see her smiling almost/on, “do they want to live with me. iy at me. “Your thoughts seem So, it ought to be an easy matter to i te miles away!” |please us all. As to the house and =a so far as that.’ I pro- | furnishings, they are all mine, but if im EE Gemenow. I felt buoyantly the sisters prefer to live here, and JT had no wish to tell her | let me go elsewhere, I am willing to a , at present I was quite | give them the house and its con- 1p to worship her in secret, and | tents.’’ in a sort of clairvoyant | “I know you don't care for this that I should yet win type of residence,” I said, “indeed, adied into her dear eyes, as Miss Schuyler said yesterday, as we “They were really | looked over Vicky Van's house, that the corner: in Vicky Van's it was just the sort of thing you >: ae liked.”’ y dough she pouted a little.| . “Oh, I can’t think I would like her sof something else,” she | house! I supposed it was a plain no doubt Miss Van Allen | little affair. Harmonious and pret- nk . "and her home a perfect. it own up I'm not anxious | her all the time and with 2 Carolyn Wells, w of “4 Chain of Evidence,’ be Cue,” “Curved Blades,’ + Mark of Cain,’’ ete. “4017, 1918, by Frank A. Man- sey Co.) i. 1918. by J. B. Lippincett Co.) “No, it isn't. And it wouldn't be. ty, Winnie says, but she didn’t give me the impression it was elaborate.” | they only say for me to wait until) -*rht to obtrude them on her. after the mystery is solved and all; ‘I will speak to them,” I said, this horrid publicity and notoriety at| ‘“*nd I’m sure we can arrange some anend. But I want to go away from’ w>de of life for you which will give them now. I want Mr. Stone to do|**u rest and freedom of judgment.” his work, and I hope he will find! ‘Oh, if you only can!” she mur- that girl and all that, but I can’t|/responding to the colors on the suit- stand it to live in this atmosphere of | cases. detectives and reporters and police- | men any longer than I must. Would | were in conclave in the Schuy- it do for me to go to some quiet ho- tel for a while? I could take Tib- betts, and just be quietly by myself, | while the Schuylers continue to live ler library. Fleming Stone was in this house." summing up his results of the pas* I thought it over. I understood | few days and, though it was evident perfectly how she hated to be ques-| he had done all that morta! man tioned continually as to her life with | could do, yet he had no hint or clue her late husband, for I was begin- | a# af to where Vicky Van might be. ning to realize that that life had been And. he held, that nothing else a continuous tragedy. Nothing much | was of consequence compared to this definite, but many sidelights and | knowledge. She must be found, and CHAPTER VI. A FUTILE CHASE. T was Sunday afternoon, and we | try, perhaps. She has had ample time to make arrangements to go abroad, or to any distant place. Her guilt seems to me probable, because she has literally abandoned her house and belongings. An innocent woman would scarcely : } stray hints had shown me how he| whether that could be done quick- | had treated her, and how itiently | ly, by search or by chance, she had borne it. And, now he was. gone, and I, for one, didn’t blame of waiting, he vould not say. her that She wanted to get away from | the scenes of her slavery to him. For | it had been that. He had enforced | his ideas and opinions upon her, un-) i'l] she had been allowed to do noth-| He cess. or) whether it would take a long time. : felt sure, that she must disclose her- | self, sooner or later, but if not, and | if their search continued unavailing, | then he held out no hope for suc-, ting her mail. leave all those modern and valuable furnishings unless for some very strong reason. But as to finding her | ¢-a needle in a haystack presents an easy problem by contrast!”’ “Doubtless she is hiding in the house of some friend,” suggested Ruth, thoughtfully. “It seems to me she must have been taken in and cared for by some one who loved her, that night she disappeared.” “IT thimk so, too,” agreed Stone. “But I’ve been to see all her friends ‘that I can find out about. I've called on a score of them, finding their addresses in her address book that Mr. Lowney gave me. Of course, they.may have been deceiving me, but I feel safe in aaserting that she is not under the protection of any one I interviewed. She returned to her house last Monday night, the police belfeve, for the purpose of get- This shows a daring she wht! never return to ft Pre- sumably she got the letters she was so anxious for. Her mail, that has arrived the last few days, I have not opened, but the envelopes show most- ly tradesmen’s cards, or are indu- bitably social correspondence. There seem to be ho letters from lawyers or financial firms. However, if noth- ing develops, I shal! open the letters. This case, being unprecedented, ne- cessitates unusual proceedings.” “I’m disappommted in you, Mr. Stone,” said Rhoda Schuyler, testily; “I didn’t suppose you were super- human, but I did think, with yours reputation and all, you would be able to find that woman. I've heard say that nobody could absolutely vanish in New York City, and not “You don’t regret my so-far fail- ure a bit more than I do, Mias Schuy- ler, but I feel no shame or embar- rassment over M%. Nor am I ready to admit myseif beaten. I have a the- ory, or, rather, a conviction that there is one and only one explana- tion of this strange affair. I am not quite ready to expound this, but in a day or two I shall find if it ts the true solution, and ff so I shall soon use all the time you need. But no Schuyler must remain unavenged. WANT to see that woman killed ——yes, killed, for her murder of my brother.” Sarah Schuyler looked like a figure of Justice herself, as, with hing eyes she declared her wrath. And it was her right. Her brother’s blood called out for vengeance. But the more gentle-souled Ruth shudd and shrank from this stern . ment. “Oh, Sarah,” she murmured, “not killed! Don’t condemn a woman to that!” “Why not, Roth? If a woman can kill, a. woman should be killed. But} ’* be,” she added, bitterly. ever convicts a woman, no matter how clearly her she “No Stone, and handed a parcel to the latter. “He's my boss,” the boy said, as if m4. guilt is proven.” : Just then Fibsy appeared. He was. a strange little figure, and showed a shy awkwardness at the grandeur of his surroundings. He bobbed a fun- ny little curtsy to Ruth, whom he al- ready adored, and with an embar- rassed nod, included the rest of us in a general greeting. Then to Fleming Stone he said, in it : i + FF a | vet f 3 4 il iz | paper is a combination of colors thax . use only a few colors in each room,: things you... ae of an omelet than any hen.”—Phila-" ; = - aie’ —_— by way of apology for slighting sancile emp agen me Sabi. 4 ba 8 - i ‘ ae wry ee ee ee Eee om as grand as your home ought to be. ‘ing and to have nothing only as he' “It's a unique tase,”’ he said, “in| almost unbelievable! That mail must -. be _ exempt from _ it i “Henceforth her us, and you youl me. Now, ou uf eubjects yourself.” But mention of the girl is not ‘al- lowed, I believe” wished. /my experience. All depends on find-| haye been of desperate importance And now, she desired only peace, _herself. she knows who did it. And, house since, they feel sure, and since and quietness somewhere, anywhere, “Well, I want you to sound the | oway from the two who represent- | s™ smiled again, and resumed: Schuyler sisters, and find out e! Randolph Schuyler's tyranny | na eae see their wishes, When I speak to them’ and carping criticism without his. remy aah RNS a a portecmeny ae aiaeale Pn: ing that woman. If she is innocent, to her. .She has not been to the if she is the guilty one, she is clever, I have been on the case she could or I have kept it enough to remain hidden. It may be, not have entered, I think she is miles away,,out of the coun- under strict surveillance. find Mias Van Alien.” “I knew you would,” Schuyler nodded her head, in satis- faction. “I told Rhoda to give you and Sarah | em more tige and vou would not dis- sppoigt us All right, Mr. Stone, ’ | an eager, triumphant tone, “I got tie “Got what?” asked Ruth, smiling at him. 3 \ a a 2 “Got pictures of Mise Van "4

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Pa C i - 7 Why Gio * ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ BROWNS FAIL 10 -/ «gstraight to the Yanks, there still ap- * »pears no good reason to believe they ——_— re J wr ee ee ee onger ~ (tie. he o would . The Browns tied it in the fourth as recounted above and the contest set- en @* ~~ the bases, to get at Pratt. . It’s, Up to Shocker. _of figures alone, No Affection for Love. ~Smith had doubled for the Browns in «the second, a severe rainstorm halted tween Rogers and Mogridge. . and Gallia are ready. ~ PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAMS | ROUND CONTESTS TODAY _ The five hits off Mitchell came in one BUNCH HITS AND ~ YANKS AGAIN WIN rea r Visitors, Outhit by Locals, Take Second Game With Rally ‘ in Tenth. SHOCKER TO HURL TODAY With Sothoron on the Mend, Jones’ Hurling Corps Is Re- gaining Former Strength. For the second consecutive day, the Browns outhit the New York Yankees and yet they lost. Yester- day Huggins’ outfit had to go 10 in- nings to put it over, but Wallie Pipp’s triple, with two runners on the bases, made the total for the tenth three runs, only one of which was needed to send the Browns down to their fourth straight defeat. Tom Rogers, heretofore regarded mainly as a relief pitcher, but whose Country Club’s Many - Tie Champion Easily Overcomes Wolff 7 and 6, in Match Played in Wind and Rain. By John E. Wray. S the result of two water-logged semi-final matches, played yes- terday during a continuous rain and a wind that at times rose to the lusti- ness of a near-tornado, Stuart G. Stickney of St. Louis Country Club and E. C. Sullivan of Sunset Hill Country Club will meet in the 36- hole final round of the St. Louis Golf Association championship tomorrow at Midland Valley links. Stickney, despite course and weather conditfons that might have ruined the game of the most deter- mined player, performed like a real ed Clarence L. Wolff, 7 up and 6 to work has entitled him to a regular’s turn, worked the full distance and | pitched one of the smartest exhibi- | tions seen hereabouts for auite a while, even admitting that he lost. It’s a fact that better than ordinary hurling is required to stop the Yanks, and it was a crying shame that Rogers spoiled an otherwise good game by his behavior in the tenth. Browns Not Bunching Hits. | The big point’ outstanding in the. pair of combats staged with the Yan | kees is that the Browns, on the basis should have wot | both instead of losing. In the first) game the Yankees made five runs on | seven hits, while the Browns coulda. count but two markers on eight safe- ties. Yesterday, six hits produced five runs for the Yanks and. the Browns once more were held to two runs on nine hits. Right there lies the explanation for the fact that the Browns have lost ground since their return home. Fielder’s boys are wasting blows al- most by the dozen and until this fault is overcome they will continue to lose games unless the pitchers hurl shutout baseball. In the second inning yester- day, it required two doubles and a single to push across one run for the home team. On the other hand, the Yankees scored twice on a sinfilar number of hits. Huggins has played southpaws to the limit in both games staged thus far, but it seems likely he will have to take a chance on a right-hande: | this afternoon. Yesterday “Slim” | Love started the encounter, but aft-| er the Browns had scored in the, fourth Love gave way to George Mogridge, another left-hander, who effectively choked off all further scoring by the locals. Had Love remained, there seemed every reason to believe the Browns have iced the game in the fourth stanza. Sisler’s infield hit, a base on balls to Hendryx and Smith's single, which counted Sisler, all came with none down. Mogridge appeared with Gedeon at bat and Joe fanned, while Nunamaker slapped into a dou- ble play. The Yanks counted two runs in the fourth on Gilhooley’s double, Peck's |. sacrifice, Pratt's infield hit and the first of Fipp’s pair of triples. After the performance about half. an hour. tled down to a neat pitching duel be- Then in the tenth with one out, Gil- hooley walked and Peck doubled. Baker was purposely passed, filling Del put out a sacrifice fly to Tobin and Pipp’s triple counted Peck and Baker, and the Yanks had copped another. While the Browns have lost two have shot their bolt. They are sim- ply up against the strongest hitting club in the league, but if Fielder’s boys get pitching, the Yanks can be downed. Urban Shocker will be called upon to face the Yanks this afternoon, which gmives some hope for the Browns to break their losing string, since Shocker beat his former mates twice in New York. Huggins has used his best pitchers thus far with the exception of Caldwell, who may get the assignment today. Allan Sothoron is just about ready to resume work. The thumb on his pitching hand has been so stiff he could not throw a curve ball, but the member ‘vas greatly improved yester- day. When Gallia will return is un- certain, but the pitching staff will be in far better shape when Sothoron WILL PLAY SEMI-FINAL The semi-final games in the Public School Baseball League for the league championship and the Post- Dispatch trophy and medals will be played this afternoon at Forest Park. Shaw will play Harrison in one of the games, while Rock Spring and” Ashland are down to contest in the other. Both battles will be staged at Forest Park. ’ It was announced today that the finals would be “played either next Monday or Wednesday at High School Field. ——-— , J Pincher Gives 4 Hits. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 7.—Wil- liam Fincher. former star pitcher of the Southern League, twirling for the 246th Infantry at Camp Pike,: of which he is a member, defeated a machine gun battalion team for whom Willie Mitchell, strike-out king, was four hitse and Mitchell five. ' teenth green, 4 up and 2 to play, aft- ‘ pitching, yesterday, 4—1. Fincher allowed as ee + iat Oe : J ™ > me 8 Ol! Par, 53 0s 45 Sullivan a “Dark Horse.”’ Sullivan has not attained the cham- pionship prominence of Stickney. His stroke analysis is not up to his rivals although Midland Valley was his home course originally and his best work has been done there. He won his way to the semi- finals, Wednesday, with a round an 80—which is not good enough to Beat Stickney, at the te has been ~ 3 | a > @ Ol ce > OT om m CT Co Stickney, on . SI acqannwoaoaonmac es Wolfe, plaving. In a way the survival Pf these two players was a double shock to the form followers as G. H. Walker and Wolff had been the favorites to meet in the championship round. The only disappointment expressed, however, was at the failure of Wolff to keep up his previous evcellant work. The Algonquin star had really show- ed championship mettle, facing the hardest lot of any of the contenders. He defeated W. A. Stickney, Frank Lynch and J. W. Morrison with medal scores of 73, 75 and 75, which was figured good enough to give him the favoritism over Stickney. His opponent of yesterday had had an easy voyage with Willis Hall, J. J. Dorney and T. J. Moss to oppose him—geod men, but not hitherto con- sidered up to championship stuff. But Wolff disappointed by his play while Stickney stood the test in su- perior fashion. Perhaps Wolff had a portent of what was coming at the very first hole. He started badly from the tee, topping his drive, but rolling straight down the course for fair dis- tance. He recovered splendidly and was on the green with his second shot closer than Stickney’s effort. Stickney, however, broke his oppon- ent’s heart by holing out a 35-foot putt for a “birdie.” Wolff in Trouble. Wolff drove inte the rough grass on the second hole. Wolff's third landed on top of the bunker at the edge of the green, while Stickney'’s ball was on. Wolff approached beautifully on his fourth shot, and hit Stickney’s ball, whith was five feet from the hole. This left Wolff stymied. Wolff — oe Final Matches to Be Played Saturday. INAL matches in the vari- ous classes of the St. Louis Golf Association’s third annual championship tournament to be played at 36 holes, Saturday, fol- lows: an be 4 oe —T | Stuart G. Stickney, Country Club, vs. E. C. Sullivan, Sunset Hill. Consolations. W. A. Stickney, Country Club, vs. Sterling E. Edmunds, Country Club. Class A. S. C. Davis, Country Club, vs. L. A. Whipple, Triple A. Class B. C. A. Jobes, Sunset Hill, vs. H. T. Ink, Midland Valley. Class C. G. B. Logan, Bellerive, M. Jennings, Triple A. Epecial Class. W. W. Graves, Midland Valley, ee R. C, Bramlitt, Midland Val- ; ey. vs. E. fourth green, giving Stickney the advantage in four strokes. Wolff seemed to show nervousness at the tee in the fifth, when he topped his drive into the long grass and went into the fairway of No. 4 on his second shot. A beautiful third shot brought him to the top of the bunker on the edge of the green. With luck this shot might have land- ed fairer and given him a chance to retrieve his previous poor shots. Stickney, however, laid up within four feet on his third, played it safe on his fourth and holed out on his fifth shot, giving him the hole, as Wolff had missed a 15-foot putt for a half. Stickney 3 up. Wolff’s Driving Poor. On hole No. 6 Wolff was again in the long grass to the right with his drive, while Stickney, as throughout the day, was dead down the course. It was raining hard, at this time and the wind was beginning to rise. Wolff failed to get out of the long grass to advantage and Stickney was on the green one stroke ahead of him. He played a short putt safe, once more winning the hole, 4 to 5, put- ting him 4 up in 6 holes. The “Helen Hunt” hole was halved in 3s, with the rain and wind increas- ing momentarily and the plucky but watersoaked “gallery” beginning to worry about shelter. Both failed to reach the green on their drives with Stickney in the bet- ter position. Just as they reacheat the green the storm broke violently ON OO ON NN («Nant — Veterans to Meet for District Golf Honors; Stickney in Wonderful Form Sullivan, Conqueror of Bert Walker, Is Reliable Match Player and a Trans-Mississippi Semi-Finalist. and a rain that reached the propor- tions of a cloudburst drenched the course. The wind rose and the players and gallery fled to what cover was at hand to avoid being blown away. Some hid in the traps, others dashed into a station near the car line, and Wolff took the casiest way out anda lay flat on the water-sodden ground. Players and gallery alike were soaked to the skin when play was resumed with the water standing all over the green. The hole was halved in five. Stickney increased his lead at hole No. 9.He wesonthe green properly in three, about 15 feet from the hole, while Wolff went 25 yards beyond it. He approached withjn 15 feet but overran the hole on'his putt, while Stickney was down on another long one for a four, making him 5 up. At No. 10 Stickney pitched on the green and holed out another lions putt for a 2. He won the next in a 4 and halved the last in 4, giving him a deserved victory Wand 6. Walker and Sullivan were all square at the fifth hole, but Sulli- van brought him to the tenth tee, three down. Walker was within one of a tie, on going to 14, but lost the next three with indifferent golf. Following are the cards of Walker and Sullivan: Sullivan— This afternoon at Midland Valley the St. Louis Golf Association team championship will -be played. The following teams have entered: TRIPLE A—Christian Kenney, Frank Lynch, W. L. Whipple and R. C. McMahon. SUNSET HILL—Jesse I. Carleton, C. A. Jobes, 8. H. Wheeler and E. C. Sullivan. * - ALGONQUIN—C, L. Wolff, R. Lord, J. W. Bach. RIDGEDALE—T. J. Moss, W. S. Mackey, O. C. Connor and R. A. Boyle. COUNTRY CLUB—Stuart G. Stick- ney, W. A. Stickney, S. E. Edmunds and G. H. Walker. MIDLAND VALLEY—L, C. Smith, E. B. Fay, E. P. Lynch and J. W. Bow- man Jr. EF. Morrison and Karl W. --——_-—- — ne | ar Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE w Pct. Win. Lose. .568 .538 .488 489 .457 .890 pe ienbigaial ae 591 564 .512 Bil .478 415 .368 581 .553 .500 .500 .467 .400 851 LBAGUE. IL. Pct. Win. 12 .700 .707 13 .683 21 .523 22 .450 21 .447 24 .429 23 +.425 27 .357 eeeeeeecee 25 jeeanseesucseh BROWNS .. Cleveland Washington .........21 Philadelphia Detroit ... NATIONAL Ww. » 600 00eee ee ose New York ..ccoce.-..28 ee ee 23 Philadelphia Pittsburg Boston CARDINALS Brooklyn ....eeeees:: Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN UEAGUE, New York 5-6-0, Browns 2-9-0 (10 innings). Batteries—-Love, Mogridge and Hannah; Rog- ers and Nunamaker. Boston 1-3-1, Cleveland 0-5-3 (10 innings). Batteries—Jones and Agnew, Schang; Cove- leskie and O'Neill. Washington 86-1, Detroit 26-1. Batteries ~—Altrock, Ayers and Ainsmith; Cunningham and Yelle Chicago-Phfladelphia game postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 12-11-0, New York 6-14-5. Bat- teries—May, Horstman, Meadows, Packard and Gonzales; Anderson, Tesreau, Schupp and Rariden. Chicago 8-12-1, Philadelphia 0-3-1. Bat- terlies—Douglas and Killefer; Prendergast and Burns. Brooklyn 1-5-4, Pittsburg 0-3-1. Batteries —Marquard and Miller: Sanders and Archer. Cincinnati-Boston game postponed. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York at. St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. *® ° Philadelphia at Chicago: postponed, rain. Boston at Cleveland, ALL NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. ARE POSTPONED All games scheduled to be played in the National League today were postponed because of rain. The post- ponements included the following: Cardinals at New York, rain. Cincinnati at Boston, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain. JOHNNY MAGNER, FORMER FOOTBALL $TAR, ENLISTS Johnny Magner, \former St. Louis high school and whiversity athletic star, has enlisted in \the Naval Avia- tion Corps and will depart next Mon- day. He expects to be sent to Seat- tle, Wash. for training. Magner was one of the greatest football players ever devéloped in St. Louis. He attended Christian Brothers’ Col- lege, and the Georgetown Univer- sity. For the past two seasons Magner has rowed with the Century Boat Club crews, which in 1917 won the local championship. BAKER GOES HITLESS. Although the Browns have lost the two games played with the Yankees, eweeneneeaeceee CLUB, Chicago then made the prettiest play of the afternoon by jumping his ball over Stickney’s with a mashie naiblick and holing out in five. Stickney halved the hole, ae They split the third hole MM four strokes, Woltt missed 2 nice put on the PPR gl Os a gre nr PP 7. : 4 a ae oi » Nay, -, Pre oy eee > . he oy - aie es Re 2 + " — es i a 2 x 4 4 ‘ ne be 0 ay SOS ee er oa a ie he a cw 2s a a Fielder Jones can claim the distinc- tion of stopping Frank Baker. The Terror of Trappe has not made a hit thus far in the nine times he has ap- peared at the plate. He was twice purposely passed yesterday by Rogers » Se base runners in scoring posi- ons. ete Bee Ore we ew | Benny Kauff Gets Draft Notice to Report June 24 Star’ Outfielder of Giants Prob- ably Will Be Sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio. POMEROY, Ohio, June 7.—Benny Kauff, outfielder for the New York Giants and one of the best known baseball players in the country, to- day was ordered by his local draft board to report for military service on June 24. He probably will be sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio. The loss of Benny Kauff, coming as it does on the heels of the de- parture of pitchers Jess Barnes and “Rube” Benton for army training camps, is a severe blow to the Giants, and while it may not en- tirely put McGraw’s club out of the fight, it at least places them on even terms with clubs who are giving them a fight in the flag race. BAN JOHNSON HERE TO LOOK OVER THE BROWNS President Ban Johnson of the American League, arrived in St. Louis late this morning on his annual tour of the western segment of the cir- cult. Officials of the Browns were not aware of Mr, Johnson’s présence here until several hours after he had arrived. The American League executive could not be reached this morning for a statement, but at the home of a friend here, it was stated he would be at the game this afternoon. Busi- ness Manager Bob Quinn said he was expecting Mr. Johnson some time this week, but had not been informed by him just when he would arrive. Quinn said there was nothing signi- ficant in Mr. Johnson's presence here. Tuxedo Oxfords \_ 550 WE are showing this season a complete line of popular-priced Oxfords at five dollars, in the new En- lish and straight lasts, in all eathers, consisting of gun- metal, tan calf, black and tan vici. All sizes and widths. Wonderful values! Tuxedo Shoe Store 806 PING, STREET = CUBS, NOW AT TOP HAVE TAKEN 15 OF AST 22 CONTESTS Giants on Other Hand Have Played Under .500 Since . May 9 for Loss of 264 Points. — The Chicago Cubs, who are holding up in the National League pennant race despite the loss of Grover Cleve- lang Alexander, and who yesterday went into first place*“when Phil Douglas blanked the Phillies, while the Cardinals downed the Giants, have proven the surprises of thé Tener circuit this season. Mitchell's men have played at an even pace all year. On May 9, the Bruins were 225 points behind the pacemaking Gi- ants, who at that time had won 18 out of 19. However, since that time McGraw’s men have won only 10 games out of 21 played fer a per- centage of .476. The Cubs on the other hand have won more than two-thirds of the contests, taking 15 and losing seven for a winning mark of .682. Since May 9 the Giants have lost 264 points. Manager Mitchell of the Cubs this season has received great pitching from Jim Vaughn and Geaorge Tyler a pair of southpaws, while Claude Hendrix also has done well. The game yesterday was the first for Douglas since his operation for ap- pendicitis last spring, but if he can continue at anything like the pace he started, the Cubs will be danger- ous contenders. Douglas held the Phillies to three safeties, two of them being scratches. Giants’ Staff Crippled. While Mitchell’s hurling staff is strengthened by Douglas’ addition, the Giants’ has been weakened — Barnes and Benton having been drafted into the army, while Schupp, in his first inning of the season yes- terday, was found for three runs. What the Cub pitchers have done this season is shown by the follow- ing table: We ae ee Pree ee 9 neeetae sedectoo’ Douglas Vaughn eas’ See Hendrix fee eeaeeeesteeeeene cocccceee eG see ewel oceal son «mel Walker .0 2 The Cubs’ pitchers also have been able to go the route more than any other set in the National League. Vaughn has: started 11 times and has 10 complete games; Tyler has been replaced twice in nine starts and Hendrix owns six full games out of eight. And Alexander now on hisc way to fight the Hun, with his three complete battles and the - Bruins would be hard to step. Harry Sallee, with seven finished games in eight starts, is the only Giant pitcher, who has had any suc- cess going the route. Altrock Turns Come Back. Anything is liable to happen in baseball this season. Nick Altrock, who saw his best day when he helped Fielder Jones to a pennant and world’s championship in 1906, “came back” yesterday—12 years later—and won a 3—2 game from the Tigers for the Nationals. He gave éight hits in the 7 1-3 innings he worked. Doc Ayers, who replaced Altrock, forced the first batter to face him to hit into a double play and then rain stopped the contest. Ty Cobb played first base, batted .500 and handled 11 chances cleanly. 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 Sam Jones, who recently sprang into prominence by defeating Walter Johnson without yielding a run, yes- terday hurled the Red Sox to a 1—0 victory ‘n 10 innings over the In- dians. This gave Joneg a@ record of 19 innings without a tally being scored against him. He allowed five hits. A wild throw by Coveleskie, ; his opponent helped the Sox to the winning run, “Babe” Ruth after mak- ing four straight home runs, failed to connect for a safety. Rube Marquard pitched one of his best games of the season yesterday and won a hurling duel from Sanders of the Pirates, 1—0. Marquard yield- ed three safeties, while his rival was found for five. ‘Alffer the third in- ning, not a man,geached first base against Marquard. -- —ae Wedding and Graduation Gifts. Diamonds, watches, jewelry: credit. Loftis Bros & Co... 2d fl... 308 N. &th.—Adv. / ING a song of, baseball A pocket full of chips; Four and twenty ball players Engaged in painting ships. When the war was over They all began to shout: “Oh, boy! you should have seen the way We knocked the Kaiser out.” aa a e\ He May Be Right. The man on the sand box siys there are more accidents caused by joy riding than by jay walking. Honk, Honk! HERE was a man in our to m Who tried to cross the street; An auto driver run him down and knocked him off his feet. The auto driver picked him up And said to him with scorn: “When you attempt to cross the street Why don’t you blow your horn:” The victim then apologised For walking like a jay; He said that he had been advised’ He had the right of way. Said he: “Hereafter, when I go. Upon the street to roam, I'll buy myself a horn to blow And then I'll stay at home.” + * a A Jinx. R. HUGGINS has two games of ball safely stowed away in that new traveling bag he was presented with by certain well-meaning but misguided friends. | * * « Derrill Pratt took a hand in the proceedings and drove in the winning run in the tenth inning. And he didn’t seem to be a bit downcast over what he had done. * * * The Cards knocked the Giants out of the lead yesterday and put the Cubs in first place. We said the Cards were going to have something to say about the disposition of that flag. « Some Kidde r. Nick Altrock pulled the biggest joke of his career when he That's Pitching. ; JN pitched the Senators toe victory over the Tigers yesterday. ..“Tweren’t no fluke neither.” 7 * * Ty Cobb only got two hits off of Nick out of four times up. That's pitching some for a veteran of the war of 1906. * a Phil Vougias made hig first ap- pearance on the mound yesterday since having his vermiform ap- pendix censored. Phil held the Phils to three hits and romped away with the frolic with laugh- able case. * i * If yesterday's work is a sample of Phil's gait for the rest of the sea- son it lIcoks like Chicago will get the world’s series again this fall re- gardless of what the White Sox do. — 7 - « sCoveleskie of the Indians made rather a unique record yesterday. He didn’t allow Babe Ruth te make the semblance of a home run out of four attempts. In fact he didn’t give Babe any kind of a hit. gad The report that Tom Milton had won the $30,000 hundred mile Harkness handicap race was slightly exaggerated. The race was won by Ralph ée Palma, . . But what boots a bagetelle like $30,000 in these times of billion dol- lar war loans? — . . Boy, Page Jonah! See where a, man caught a 150 tarpon with a spool of shoemaker’s flax sewing thread. The fish had out about 300 yards of thread and put up a four-hour fight before it was finally lande. That's a pretty good fish story if you don’t lose the thread of it. . . Johnny Evgts is going to France under the auspices of the K. C. Johnny is a Knight of* Columbus. Also a Knight of the Cain. * All Right in Spots. See by a story out of Chicago that Charley Hollother started as a cad- die at the this pa club, a course located in the St. uls park where formerly stood the buildings of the Panama exposition. This is indeed news. Not that Hollocher was a cad- die, but that the buildings of the Panama exposition were where the Triple A. golluf course now is. Municipal League Games Tomorrow COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Dittmans vs. Fayette R. Plumbs, Fairground No. 1; St. Louis Screw Co. vs, Macca- bees, Fairground No. 2; Ely-Walkers vs. James Clarks, Fairground No. 3, Malleys vs. Skinner-Kennedys, O’Fal- lon Park No. 1. All games start at 3 o'clock. MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE: Triple As vs. Hezels, Fairground No. 4; St. Louis Malleables vs. American Brakes. Triple A groynds, Forest Park. All games start at 3 o'clock. WAGNER. LEAGUE: Starter Ma- chies vs. Automatics, Sherman Park No. 1; Allies vs. Generals, Sherman Park No. 3. Double-headers, starting at 1:30 o'clock. SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE: Wiles-Chipmans vs. Van Cleaves, Sanitarium Park; Evens- Howards vs. Sanitariums, Manches- ter Park. Both games start at 3 o'clock. KELLY TO RETURN HOME ON FIVE-DAY FURLOUGH Leo Kelly, the St. Louis boxer, who at present is attending the Medical Officers Training Camp at Ft. Riley, Kan., and who only last week won the “all weights” championship of Funston and Riley, defeating Korni- gay, a light-heavyweilght by knock- out in 13 rounds, will arrive home on a five-day furlough tomorrow. Kel- Jy is connected with Group E3 at Fort Riley. A. L. NOT TO ASK FOR SPECIAL RAILROAD RATE CHICAGO, June 7.—Ban Johnson president of the American League, announced last night that his organi- zation will refuse to join in a pro- posed request to the Government for special railroad rates for baseball players. GEDEON BATTING .428 AGAINST .250 FOR PRATT IN SERIES WITH YANKS Joe Gedeon, Browns’ second base- man, is showing the way to Derrill Pratt in the present series which is furnishing a contest between the principals involved in the trade en- gineered by Bob Quinn last winter. Gedeon has miade three hits in seven attempts, an average of .428, while Pratt’s record is two safeties in eight trips to the plate, a .250 average. The figures: AX 2. = . sL 7 1 | 0 428 i a eee Nunamaker ..... 0 1 0 16 Pratt has driven in one run in the two games, while Nunamaker has the same record. Gideon, however, has failed to push across a mate. CRISTAL GIVEN THREE LETTERS AT CENTRAL Morris Cristal was awarded three letters for athletic prowess at Cen- tral High School] yesterday. He re- ceived one each in basket ball, base- ball and track. In all 28 of the Mid- City athletes were honored. “Red” Larmore, who was sent to the Texas League by the Cardinals was honored in basket ball. The awards were as follows: Base- ball: Bremser, Crossley, Eagan, An- zalone, Cristal, Stromberg, Rutledge, McTernan and Pistrui. Track: Mc- Mahon, Reed, Cristal, Bremser, Vol- land, Harvey, Floun, Brown, Jennings and Harvey. Basket Ball: Crista), Captain-elect Farnsworth, Crossley, Foster, Larmore, Widdecombe, White, Maggulis and Wassal. ' LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Ti—Cal Delaney defeated Johuny Noye, 10 rounds; Buck Sargeant won from Eddie Samers, six rounds. Boffalo—Benny Leonard ocout- pointed Benny Adair, four rounds; Battling Levinsky shaded Jim Coffey, six rounds; Jack Britton defeated Zunner, four rounds. TAILORED CLOTHES CHEAPE. © THAN ALEADY-MADE"’ \) : \) When the cloth manufacturers began adding 25 per \ cent cotton to their fabrics, the undersigned tailors on Franklin sa” E Av. bought immense stocks of ALL-WOOL goods. Today it is ufacturer, and Suit, tailored to your measure, Half Cotton ‘‘READY-MADE.’’ EAPER than you can get a 1)4 impossible to get all-wool fabrics from the man 1 because of our foresight you are enabled to get an ALL-WOOL fe We have a large stock of ALIL-WOOL cloth, but would advise placing your order early, as these stocks will be ex- hausted rapidly. Being out of the HIGH-RENT DISTRICT, and having no big overhead oapenee. we can give you MORE VALUE for your money AT TIME than the downtown stores. To Get a Tailored Suit CHEAPER Than a “READY-MADE” * SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TAILORS ON FRFEANAL/NV AVENUYWE.. | Phillies. La te CI Mie ORNS I00.., Schoolboy Fielding by McC Game, 12 to 6. ee NEW YORK, June 7. four games out of five @ Eastern clubs has put a lot 4 ger into the Cardinals, and | with which they downed t yesterday, 12—6, incidentally” ing them out of the league ship, has put the idea into heads that they may climb race while away from homie seems certain that if they Ke the hard hitting they have be ing of late they will cause 4” trouble for the Giants, Bray ae og ie ae Pu * a oe an a Se * 5 “ 4s The Cardinals fought a bray hill fight yesterday and deser win. They were aided by rors, some of them mistakes schoolboy teams would not hay guilty of. Chief among the the attempt of Arthur ; Giants’ shortstop, to run de Kavanagh between third and in the eighth inning. The pin veloped into nearly the same s foot race as the famous sprint ¢ die Collins and Heinie me in the world’s series last fall, ¢ that Fletcher finally did throw ball to the plate when he sa he could not catch the Marty. The throw went ovér: den’s head, and when the catcher got the ball Kavar Mike Gonzales, who had been. ond, were across the plate, Smith, whose little tap had all the trouble, was on third, Then Smith “showed up” th battery, big Jeff Tesreau den, by pulling a clean steal 4 Tesreau took a leisurely wind Smith was away as he dre his arm. Jack made a pre and was applauded as hea Tesreau and Rariden Hornsby Plays Great Gar If Rogers Hornsby has any tendons the Polo Grounds hal never want to see him play 3 } the Glants when he's real we was all over the field ye ay ing many brilliant stops and He robbed Holke of a sure hit. third by a great one-hand flerce grounder close to Walton Cruise had a fine i bat. His drive tn the first was w but his homer into the nt stands, a tremendous’ wallop drive in the seventh coun in the run getting He the back by Ferdie Schupp last appearance at the plate, batting percentage for the .750. Mike Gonzales got .66 ing out three timely drives five times up. x Packard Fans Benny Kaw May and Horstman couldn't ¢ Giants. Their speed was just | liking of New York slu | Lee Meadows and Gene P by without much trouble. distinguished himself by Bennie Kauff, McGraw’s slugger, in the eighth with on the bags. He fanned Burns in the ninth and got man and Fletcher on easy bang : 2 ia 7 ax New Yorkers are interested i ter Simpson, the New York Club catcher now receiving &@. with the Cardinals. He was a boy wonder here before joint N. Y. A. C. squad. He has a B who just missed signing Yankees a year ago, prefe to Plattsburg. - a $ ¢ : ) haeed ~ -, a y 0 me "wey Past. rah eon ae oe sesies tadhaiaints sy snhdieeaabaaieboamential %

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ots; Pee be age ‘ ta % . ie. Re RG a, NN -- = ~ st a * ne ra a? ; Ps Sere _ Poy , t 3 . P UN Soe) eee ‘ ER WET, agp . “ - Pa. enameneme - Oe oe ey ee ly Neos «nett SD EI ED, ER ON ERTS Sa, - - Si eee os — a Fe ss ese — Sia Tay POR. ae ge Pg Fe oo ae “— ’ . 7 q S eee oe . RS ay : ~ ; > “a ¥ 4 ‘ St Pe a 4 i S 4 an & RE y a . P > re r) a ae en a - iw x s H -® } “ ws Lae a | oo ra a =a + > + * Th. O. com. A.Lin.Oil pfd.. Cen. L. com... Cuban Cane 8.. C.P.Ref.com Distillers tGen. Electric,147% Gen. Mot. new. Int. Pap. com.. Int. M. M. com. 27% Int. M. M, pfd.101\% Mex. Pet. N. Enam: Stude, com .... Siviclair O. ..... Westinghouse ... Willys-Ov. com.. Willys-O. pfd Wilson & Co.. Metals wad Equipments. A.C. & F.Co.com 79 78% Am, Loco. com. 63 GEG ess An. Copper .... 62% Am, Sm. com. 74% Baldwin Loco... 85% Beth. Steel B... Colo. F, & I.... Chino Copper... Crucible Steel.. G. North. Ore.. Int. Nickel .... 27% Ins. Copper .... 40% *Kennecott Cop 32% Lack. Steel .... 856% Midvale Steel .. 49% Miami Copper.. 27% Nevada Cons, .. 18 Ry. Ray Cons. R. L & 8S, com. 84% 2&3 21% /21% ... S. Steel com 98% Utah Copper .. T7% 78% TB% Rail oads. - 4% 84Y% 80% 8% 47% 46% 37% 37% 61% 31% 31% 28 . 48% 31% Atch. com. C.M,. & St. p. c. 43%/43 Chi. N. W. C.R.1.P. pfd. C.R.LP. pfd. G. North. pfd 92 7s 70% FO% 6s 60 Gace mee 19% Wabash P. A.... 42 Sales to 11 a. m., 132,500. Sales to 10 a. m., 288,100 shares. +Ex-dividends. 120%, 120% ADVANCE IN POTATO PRICES UNCHECKED, OFFERINGS SCANT | Onions Firmer Under a Better De- mand—Strawberries Are Higher — beef cattle, yg strong; heavy butchers, calves, steady to strong; ers, steady. Sheep—Receipts. steady to woe shor rn lambs, t gupring $14. MHTY, Mo., a ele 0c to tee oer: oulk, hea : yy, ser ackers and butchers, $16.7 @1e: $6. light, $16.50@ ae od pigs, $16.25@17. Cc 13.50, Sheep— Receipts, : lambs, $16@20.75;: Ane Gye : $13@16.60; ewes, $ eis. ge le. and feeders, $6.50@ PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 7.—Ho ceipta, 4000; lower; heavies, $17 heavy yorkers, light yorkers and dA &, Po Sheep and lambs— a 300: steadv: sheep, $15.50; top lambs, z¢. 50. Calves i - steady: top, ; . Mo... June pe -Hogs—Re- . 2800: 10@20c higher: top, $16.95: bulk, . 75> @ 16.90. Cattle—Receipts, 500; market steady: steers, $12@17.50; cows and heifers, $7@16: calves, 87@14. Sheep — Receipts, 200: pong et steady: lambs, $12@17.75: ewes, $S 4. “OMAHA, Rng TOO : 10c¢ 2.! mark 10. O@16.75.. . oe $16,65@16 16.654016.80: pigs, $12@16: bulk 16.66@16. 7%. Cattle—Receipts, 2 ket stronger, 10c higher; native steers, S117 5 - cows and heifers, $7.50@14: West- 2 Tevas steers June T.- igher -Recelpte. eavy. 70: light, of waiee, . etec., ma et 2he« wetbare. $1¢6.25@17 14, er: yearlings. 16@ 17 . ewes, $12.50@13,.580; lambs. La. bl PROVISIONS | “LARD~ Prime steam in nominal. Kettle-rercered , “teres at 22.97c n ‘GREEN MEATS—Hams, yt pu at asthe. l2@l4 ts at 2he, 144166 at 1 - akinned hams, Ae bell sf O@12s at 32c, 12@ 14s at We | a a skinned tees: - 17@18%c: pork poins, 23c: spare + Be --y 208, “iat 18%c; clear bellies, sage YG 8. MEATS—Loose ~y car lots f£. to li bt fully cures clear bel! arg ag 8. 14a. ous: “iva lee ak inn ? a 38 “ae Minned bame Be e: New York shoulders, oe - 7 al ‘Produce Elsewhere | CHICAGO, June Rl gn cream .- ery, 34441 E 14. - 648 ¥ cases: Frsea $04 32c New, pentane oo og ss and Lowi We ; . tatece—signer ir —— ont - na ae ked eng ae 3.1 rece’ pts, sr4 sfinnenota,” bulk. ik, $1, a 2: ditto mee TOTAL WHEAT CROP 931,000,000 BUSHEL Government Estimate Compares With 651,000,000 Bushels Raised Last Year. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Production of 931,000,000 bushels of wheat this year was forecast today by the De- partment of Agriculture from June 1 conditions. The winter wheat crop was estimated at 587,000,000 bushels and spring wheat production at 344,- 000,000 bushels. Winter wheat condi- tion, was 83.8 per cent of a normal. Spring wheat condition was 95.2, and the acreage 22,489,000. Production of oats was forecast at 1,500,000,000 bushels, the acreage 44,- 475,000 and the condition $3.2. Barley production was 235,000,000 bushels; acreage 9,108,000 and condi- tion 9.5. Rye production was 81,000,000 bush- els, and condition 83.6. Hay production was 107,000,000 tons, condition 89.0; pastures condi- tion 92.5. Apple production was 203,000,090 bushels; condition 69.8. Peach production was 42,900,000 bushels; condition 52.0. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Chief in- terest in the June crop report of the Department of Agriculture today centered in the production forecast of this year’s wheat crop. That is an essential factor in the feeding of the armies of the United States and the allies, tions. With the American people asta the least amount of wheat possible and sending to Europe every bit they can spare, the size of this year’s crop will determine the extent to which wheat will be available for home use until the 1919 harvest. The Government had hoped for a billion bushel crop and while con- ditions for winter wheat have not been the best, a crop of that size may yet be realized. Almost ideal weather conditions have prevaileq during much of the spring growing season and it was felt today’s forecast would show an increase in the estimated production of winter wheat, which is growing on the largest acreage ever planted to that crop. A large increase in the acreage of spring wheat, announced today for the first time, was looked for, and the condition of that crop was expected to be excellent. A forecase of 572,539,000 bushels of winter wheat was made last month, the report showed the plant to be 86.4 per cent of a normal. Last year on June 1, it was 70.9 and the crop was 418,900,000 bushels, while the 10- year average condition is 80.8, and the production average 552,000,900 bushels. Spring wheat produced last year was 233,000,000 bushels and the con- 10-year average is 257,000,000 bush- els and the condition, 93.7. Last year’s acreage was 18,511,000 acres. Oat production last year was 1,587,- 000,000 bushels and the condition on June 1 was 88.8, while the 10-year average is 1,296,000,000 bushels and the condition 89.4. Last year’s acre- age was 43,572,000 acres. Barley production last year was 209,000,000 bushels and the June 1 condition 89.3, while the 10-year aver- age is 202,000,000 bushels and the con- dition 99.4. Last year’s acreage was 8,835,000 acres. Rice production last year was 60,- 145,000 bushels ang the June 1 con- dition 84.3, while the 10-year average is 44,500,000 bushels and condition 89.6. The May forecast when the con- dition was 89.6 indicated 82,629,000 bushels this year. Hay production last year was 94,- $00,000 tons nd the June 1 condi- tion 85.1 vas the 10-year average is 95,400,0. tons, and the condition 88.0. The May forecast when the ‘condition was 89.6 indicated 107,550,- 000\ tons, Apple production last year was 175,000,000 bushels, and the June 1 condition 73.9, while the 10-year aver- age is 214,000,000 bushels and the condition 68.2. Peach production last year 45,100,000 bushels, and the June I! condition 60.5, while the 10-year aver- age is 49,600,000 and the condition 61.4. ‘ _— See tierces at 24) _ The weather map cleared up over night, and bulls in corn, who ad- vanced prices yesterday, on talk of torrential rains in Iowa, have cleaned-up with it. Futures sold nearly ic lower here in the first half hour of the session. Oats were practically lower with corn, but the market met good sup- port on the decline, owing to only _fair receipts despite good and crop reports. was Vv and the civilian pres near month from conditions existing May 1, when/|w dition on June 1 was 91.6, while the 81 | GRAIN MARKETS FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louie Merchants’ Exchange. Opening. High. Clore. Law... Close. Thursday. 138% 135% oh aes ty Chicago eeeee aes eteee Bt. LOWES .ccboccdecskae 135 St. Louis eee ee eeereeee Chicago eereeeeeeeeee Leia aa 39 136 Chicago St Lauls ... Chicago CRGRMO jute and rye- ji : el 5: E 1a g ry agil Hi DIVIDEND NOTICES . CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION First Preferred Dividend Ne. 6, June 3, 1918, is gives that Notice bereby Board of i tockholders of ey Cheeks will be mal . R. M. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Second Preferred Dividend No. 6, June 3, 1918. Notice is hereby of Directors clared the sixth of one and three-qua ST. LOUIS, June 7. - . we ~. > A - : ; . ‘ SE Ra I TE Eo ERE ee eo i : pine by : iG 2 5 AY fT, Ba < i p ' © ; “ tae me be Stee wk gh . dae? 9 oe Ue ‘ . : Sw Wes ie: ihe gy Vic alee f eit és eis ne .. < i an - a) pea Z ale Nal ae. . it. “aaa ‘ s] + . ON ON gn i ; Sah Saray. , WS ea aan s § A Shee i i . hae. eae 5h re et Sih Vile "9 Bs Poorer AL ORR Pete

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