St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1918
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Efficient Help — se up the Post-Dis Sve or Central 6600—or leave the ad - ist. with your r home, office, .— or factory. With the Associated Press News ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — er Sew Evening Paper in St Louis Vol. 70. NO. 291. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918—20 PAGES. LAWYER'S TALK HALTS TRIAL OF DR. WEINSBERG Judge Trieber Stops Chester H. Krum in Argument Against Constitutionality of Espionage Act. — — . — “DECLARATION OF WAR CAME TOO LATE” Attorney Says Declaration Was Deferred to Permit Use of Slogan, “He Kept Us Out of War.” The trial of Dr. Charles H. Weins- berg, president of the lately dis- banded Missouri brance of the Ger- man-American Alliance, on the charge of violating the espionage act, was deferred today when Judge Trie- ber, sitting for Judge Dyer in the United States District Court, stopped Attorney Chester H. Krum in his ar- gument in behalf of a demurrer to the indictment. The indictment of Dr. Weinsberg was based on an interview obtained by two Post-Dispatch reporters with him, which was published in the Post-Dispatch of April 13 last. In this interview he predicted that the war would end within six months, through the overwhelming of Italy and France by the Teutonic forces. Attomey Krum, in his argument, attacked the constftutionality of tha espionage act of June 15 last as be- ing in violation of the constitutiona guarantee of free speech. He also argued that Dr. Weinsberg, in the in- terview, had not been guilty of any attempt to induce disloyalty or re- fusal of duty on the part of anyone, and had merely been expressing his own opinton and judgment on the military situation then existing. Reads From Brief. Krum read from a long printed brief, which began with the declara- tion that he (Krum) had favored a declaration of war on Germany ever since the Lusitania was sunk, and that he had “entertained no view deprecatory of the war declared to exist April 6, 1917, except that un- fortunately that declaration may have come too late.“ Krum charged, in effect, that the declaration of war was delayed for political reasons. [t was conceded,” he said, “that the outrages were acts of war. Yet the status was not declared for any other apparent rea- son than that although the imperial Government had deliberately pre- pared for and knew just when and where to deliver its felon stroke, and all of this was understood and appreciated in certain quarters, the ides of November, 1916, had not yet come. ‘What would you have done?’ had not been answered at the ballot box through the stupidity of all stupidities—the slogan, ‘He kept us out of war.“ When Krum took up the argument that Dr. Weinsberg had merely ex- pressed his opinion, under the con- stitutional guarantee of free speech, Judge Trieber interrupted him, say- ing that the Constitution did not pro- tect anyone in uttering disloyal re- marks or urging violation of law. Krum proceeded to argue that Weinsberg had based his statements on facts, and the Judge again in- terrupted. “Danger in Truth,” He Says. “The truth may be more dangerous than falsehoods,” the Court re- marked. What would you say of telling the truth about the move- ment of troops by water? Would not that be more dangerous than a false- hood?“ f “There is no law against the pub- lication of such facts,“ Krum replied. “If any such law were proposed, you could not hear yourself think, for the how! that the newSpapers would raise against ft.” The point at which the Court stopped Krum's argument was when he was reading a special article writ- ten by John L. Balderston and print- ed in the Globe-Democrat of May 12. Krum argued that this article was much more likely to cause disloyalty and refusal of duty than was any utterance made by Dr. Weinsberg. The phrase which he quoted from the article was a declaration that Whole herds of oxen have been sit- | ting on the tongues of Americans, because the American army has been on the wrong road for a period of nine months.” | Judge Refuses to Hear More. _ The lawyer repeated this phrase. with sarcastic comments, until he D stopped by Judge Trieber, who mid he did not wish to hear any more, and that he would not pass the demurrer. “Then,” said Krum, the case will continued to the next term of court.“ (This would be . the September term.) Assistant District Attorney White wald he would oppose a continuance, —— P. 8 counsel for Dr. MAJOR CARMACK DECORATED WITH FRENCH WAR CROSS St. Louisan Who Was Wounded in Action Gets Medal When in Hospital. Maj. John Frank Carmack of the 137th United States Infantry, for- merly Captain of I Company and later a Major in the First Regiment in St. Louis, who was reported se- verely wounded in the casualty list of May 29, has been decorated with the French War Cross, according to a cablegram received from him by his wife, who is in New York. Mrs. Carmack telegraphed the news today to Maj. Carmack’s sister, Miss Kath- erine Carmack, who is visiting at 6325 Washington boulevard. Maj. Carmack stated that he was recovering from his wounds in a hos- pital and it was while lying there that the war cross was pinned on his breast. He said that the official rea- son for the award was that he had led his men “over the top.” Maj. Carmack was transferred from the 138th Infantry and sent to France ahead of the 137th Infantry, to which he was attached to receive intensive training in a school for of- ficers in France. GEN, WOOD KEPT HOME FOR GOOD OF SERVICE, BAKER SAYS Secretary Presents Plan for Naming Successors to Gens. Crozier and Sharpe. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Secre- tary Baker, appearing today before the Senate Military Committee at the start of the hearings on the army appropriation bill, said the or- cers holding Major- General Wood in this country were regarded “for the good of the service,” and presented a plan for appointing. successors to Major-Generals Crozier and Sharpe, who have been relieved respectively from their active jurisdiction over the ordnance and quartermaster’s bu- reaus. Some Senators urged that Gen. Wood be sent across. Secretary Baker proposed that an amendment be added to the bill au- thorizing the President to appoint two Major-Generals “at large,” to provide that rank for Gens. Crozier and Sharpe and to clear up the pres- ent situation by which Gen. Crozier “rank as head of the Ordnance Bureau, although serving on the War Council, with a subordinate as acting chief of ord- nance, and by which Quartermaster. General Sharpe has been sent to a Southern post as an acting“ Quar- termaster handling the bureau. The committee, it was said, was MRS-KINSER WINS DOWER RIGHT I $450,000 ESTATE Probate Judge Also Refuses to Oust Her as Administra- tor of Her Husband’s Prop- erty. “DESPOILING”: OF HIS BODY ALLEGED Her Attorneys Plan to Sue Thomas W. White for Hav- ing Autopsy Performed and Retaining Viscera. Mrs. Jennie Ruth Kinser of 4251 West Pine boulevard today won ev- ery point in her fight to retain a dower right in the $450,000 estate of her husband, Thomas W. Kinser, to establish the validity of her marriage to him, and to administer the estate. The decision was announced by Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp, who heard the suit to oust her. Harry and Marie Kinser, the small grandchildren of Kinser by his firsc wife, would have been the sole bene- ficiaries had Mrs. Kinser been de- prived of her share in the estate. As it is they will get half of the estate A bill for services, filed by Ran- dolph Laughlin, attorney for Mrs. Kinser, disclosed that he is preparing to file « suit '» her behalf against Thomas W. White, attorney for the petitioners, for ‘‘despoiling Kinser’s body.” White admitted during the trial of the suit that he had an autopsy performed on the body, and that he had a fragment of the visce ra at t's hore. Laughlin was al lowed $10,000 for defending Mrs. Kinser. One of De ARATE SS Jennie Kinser at sh lations with other men which elk not condoned by Kinser prior to his death. The Court said that “while Mrs. Kinser may have been guilty of indiscreet condamct, it was shown that when she was out with a man there always was a third or more parties present.“ There was no evi- inst . favorably disposed to the plan pre- sented. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Advertisers, yesterday, POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ... POST-DISPATCH alone ...... Men's Apparel culation of “St. Louis’ ONE The Usual Expression of CONFIDENCE Was again demonstrated by both Home and National POST-DISPATCH a big favorite over both of the other Sunday newspapers combined. The count for Sunday, June 9: Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH excess over both......... Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.............+. POST-DISPATCH STcess Over ae National Advertising Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. POST-DISPATCH excess over n Real Estate and Wants Globe-Democrat and Republic NE cd Ä POST-DISPATCH excess over bot bg Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. Automobile Advertsing — Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. peacenessececs POST-DISPATCH excess over both. Musical Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined... POST-DISPATCH excess over bot. ͥ . Furniture Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Seta eeeeeeeeeeeeraspeeeeaeteeere., Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.. Women’s Apparel Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH excess over both..........see0s Shoe Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST. DIS PATCH excess over bot gd POS T-DIS PATCH Alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined . POST-DISPATCH excess over bog. Prospective Advertiser: Give the buying public your store-news through the Quality and Quantity Cir- when they made the e*ee@eeeae4eee28eeee 306 Cols. 253 Cols. 53 Cols. 139 Cols. 116 Cols. 2:3 Cols. 42 Cols. 29 Cols. 13 Cols. „e Cols. Agate Lines eeeeoaeeeoeaee 0,S4 16,180 r 9716 6251 “3465 1420 1126 294 11,447 4130 7317 3920 3120 ~ 800 1623 200 | 425 Advertising— 838 17. 8 BIG Newspaper” J ROOSEVELT IK SECLUSION Al HIS HOTEL HERE and Is Under Orders Not Speaking Engagements. — ͤ ¾0(— WILL TALK AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Indicates He Wants Persons of German Antecedents to Hear Address on Their Duty to America. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who is in St. Louis to make an address on “Americanism” at 8:15 o’clock to- night at a public mass meeting in the Coliseum, expressed a desire dur- ing the day that St. Louisans of Ger- man antecedents particularly come to hear him. He indicated that he wished to remind them of their duty to the United States. Consequcntly, it has been arranged for 3everal well- known St. Louisans of German vri- gin to be on the platform with the Colonel. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived last night from Omaha and were met at Union Station by a delegation of the National Security League, under whose ausptces his St. Louis meeting was arranged. The former President rested dur- ing the day at Hotel Jefferson, re- ceiving only a few personal friends. More than 50 persons requested au- diences. Col. Roosevelt, who 1s feeling the effects of a recent severe illness, said after arriving at the hotel that he was making every effort to fulfill, xt this time, the schedule of speeches which he vas obliged to cancel in F :‘bruary. He said that, for this purpose, he was accompanied by a physician and was under the phy- sician’s orders. He said his physi- cian told him that if he refrained from doing anything but making the scheduled addresses he would prob- ably be able to carry out the pro- gram. “I have erysipelas in my left leg and at Chicago I had fever,” the Colonel said, to indicate the need for taking care of himself here. It had been hoped that Col. Roose- velt would be able to review the troops at Jefferson Barracks, and-to receive delegations from some patri- otic organizations during the day. But his secretary said, at breakfast time, that a quiet and secluded day was ahead of thé Colonel. Col. Roosevelt’s physician said that his patient’s temperature was normal today. It was 101 degrees last night. Judge David P. Dyer of the United States District Court, long a personal friend of Roosevelt, called and was received at 11 a. m. Edward K. Love, president of the local branch of the Security League, and Robert Keiser were received for a short conference on plans for the Coliseum meeting. Love and Keiser. with Samuel C. Davis, will act as Roosevelt’ cort to the Coliseum. Th» third exception was for Stephen Connell, his wife and daughter Con- nell is superintendent of the local division of the United States secret service and during the seven years of Col. Roosevelt’s tenure as Presi- dent was attached to the White House. Paul V.- Bunn, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who held an appointment under the Colonel dur- ing his administration as President, and Bunn’s sister-in-law, Miss Tem- ple Bailey, also were received. Col. Roosevelt spent the forenoon reading magazines and newspapers in his suite. In his party are his negro valet, who has been in his service 16 years, and John Leary of the New York Tribune, who is acting as the Colonel’s secretary on the present tour. Mrs. Roosevelt departed from the hotel shortly after noon with Mrs. Keiser and Mrs. Love to drive about the parks and residence section and to lunch at the St. Louis Country Club. It was remarked that she dressed with wartime simplicity. At the Coliseum meeting the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band will give a concert. The public will be admitted free. The doors wil} fopen at 7:30, and Col. Roosevelt's speech is scheduled to begin at 8:15. The Jefferson Hotel flew from Twelfth street windows the flags of all the allies in recognition of the rresence of Col. Roosevelt. NEW BANK CLEARINGS RECORD High Mark in St. Louis Today of $42,578,493. The St. Louis bank clearings made a new high record today with a total of $42,578,493. The previous record was estab- lished Dec. 17, last, when the clear- ings were $40,562,611. Clearings on the correspending day last year were $25,376,326, Accompanied by Physician || to Do Anything But Fill GERMANS MAKE LITTLE GAIN IN NEW OFFENSI VE: AMERICANS ADVAN Where the Germans Have Renewed Their Attack The towns and villages taken by the enemy in his new offensive are heavily underscored. TICKET: BUYERS WAIT AS CLERKS STUDY RATES Increase in Fares Does Not De- crease Travel—tTravelers Pa- tient Under New Conditions. The new and increased rates for railroad travel, which went into ef fect this morning, caused some delay at Union Station ticket windows in the forenoon, through the unfamii- jiarity of ticket clerks witb the new r-tes and through the need of ex- plaining the increase to some of the travelers. The number of travelers seemed to be somewhat larger than usual on Monday morning. The new tariffs did not reach this city until last Thursday, and extra clerks were put to work to shape the schedule for the ticket sellers. Barney W. Frauenthal, general agent of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion, which sells tickets for all the railroads entering St. Louis, said he had not had sufficient time to pre- pare for the change in rates, which affects the fare to every point touched by railroad travel. He said they usually were given 30 days to prepare for a change in rates. Only One Rate Sheet. Each ticket seller, Frauenthal ex- plained, works with a book contain-’ ing a schedule of rates. but owing to the short notice given for this change in rates, it has been possible to prepare only one book, which is being used by all the ticket sellers. This fact causes some delay, but travelers were patient. No word of complaint against the delay or the raise in rates was made by those at the windows. Tickets aggregating $600,000 a month are sold at Union Station, and the increased rates will add substan- tially to this approximation. The rates weer increased to 3 cents a mile from the old basis of about 2% cents by Director-General McAdoo tu provide revenue for wage increases and higher costs of caol and other supplies this year. The inc added to an increase of 25 per cout on freight rates, effective June 25. is expected to add $800,000,000 to $900,000,000 a year to railroad rev- enue. U. S. SOLDIERS NOW WEAR CAP By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10,—A new cap without brim or peak and matching the army uniform in color ts being worn now by all American soldiers overseas. A War Depart- ment statement says the cap adds to the safety of the men in the trench- es, as in the case of tall men the hats could be seen above the para- pets. The cap can be worn under “the steel trench helmet. Richard Cleveland a Marie. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 10.— Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of former President Grover ,.| BECOMES U. S. CITIZEN, KNOWING. CAPTURE WILL MEAN EXECUTION] German Renounces Allegiance to Kaiser; Total of 31 Men From Scott Field Are Naturalized. Thirty-one noncommissioned offi- cers and privates from Scott Field aviation camp, mechanics and men in the Quartermaster’s Department, were naturalized in the Federal Court today. William P. Guenther was the only German in the number. Do you realize that by renounc- ing allegiance to the Emperor in time of war you are guilty,of. trea- son, under the German law, and would be executed if captured?” asked Judge Trieber. Guenther said he did. “And you are willing,» with that understanding, to become a citizen, and fight for the United States?“ the Judge added. “I certainly am,“ Guenther declared, with emphasis, and he was accepted. LOSES TWO HUSBANDS AND MARRIES A THIRD DURING WAR Lady Michael Wardell Weds a Brit- ish Officer Who Holds Commis- sion in Royal Hussars. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 10.—To have lost two husbands and married a third during the war has been the experi- ence of Lady Michael Wardell, one of London's May day brides. She is a daughter of Sir Daniel Cooper, an Australian millionaire. She married first the late Viscount Northland, who lost his life in active service in 1915 and lett a will in which he expressed the hope that his widow would marry again. She ful- filled his hope when she was married to Capt. Geoffrey Mills, who was killed a year ago. Her third husband is also a Brit- ish officer, holding a commission in the Royal Hussars. FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW High, 87, at 7:1> p. m.; low, 64 at erally tair and continued warm tonight and to- morrow. IHinois—Part- * cloudy tonight at 7 a. m.: 17.5 feet, a rise of 8 of a foot. n has enlisted in the Marine Corps. 4 Fischer’ 7:30 to 10 o'clock. a RICHSTAG U.S ALES’ LAST HOPE New President of Body Asks if Anyone Now Believes Kaiser Will Recoil Before America. By the Associated Press, AMSTERDAM, June 10.—The newly elected President of the Reichstag, Herr Fehrenbach, was loudly applauded during his speech in the Reichstag Saturday in which he referred to the Amerivans as the last hope of the allies. “We are apparently confronted with a gigantic climax to the war,” he said. “M. Clemenceau describes the situation as serious, but he has one hope, the Americans. We and our allies do not rely on foreign forces. but with the protection of the All Highest, upon invincible strengtt. of the German army and the uncon- querable perseverance of the Ger- man people. America’s Army. “Is there still any man in the world who believes that the army which has overcome the greatest armies of Europe, reinforced by Ca- nadians, troops, will recoil before the army which, perhaps, America may yet send over against us? “If it pleases the French to see that part of a beautiful France which ig still undevastated converted into a battlefield, with Americans taking part, the responsibility for the pain and suffering falls not upon us 1! ut upon them. With steeled, unbroken strength, we will enter upon what fs assured'y the last lage in this (nor- mous struggle.” Alsace-Lorraine Situation. The military dictatorship’ in Al- sace-Lorraine was denounced in the Reichstag yesterday by Herman Wendel. Socialist deputy. He said four-fifths of the population was strongly pro-German when the war began, but that now conditions were entirely reversed. Deputy Waldstein, been imprisoned urder emergency law, but Herr Waldstein states, namely, home rule.” 1918 DRAFT MEN MAY. 1 , MARINE CORPS By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 10.—Men of the 1918 class of ‘draft Australians and Asiatic | —— 2 — VIOLENT FIGHTING: CONTINU By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 10 be n man attack on the front Mont Didier and Noyon tina 0 last night with —— attacks, mode time after pdt r * broken by the French, eo a In the benter the enemy, wit ö up reinforcements, made progress, reaching the southern past of Cuvilly Wood and mn Matz. * On the French right wing along thé front of the new attack bitter aight ing continues, The French took more mans thus far in the battle wen began yesterday morning have been extremely heavy. => a French and American troops, con- tinuing their attacks in the reges of Bussiares, on the Marne front, gained more ground and took = enemy clearly suffered a check Of Sunday’s— operations. “he gained a slight advantage in the
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — — — MONDAY EVENING, JUNE‘10, 1918. — — prisoners taken and captured 30 ma- The Germans had to drin up their troops at the last moment in order to giving alarm to the allies. As d to deploy from the column of march into the line of attack. This operation, which takes some hours, Mars fire unless the element of sur- tus is preserved. The German attacking troops com- Bocages and Riquebourg, dominating the Matz Valley, offered a splendid target to the French gunners. The division before he was able to drive Bis way forward to Ressons-Sur- Matz and Mareuil along the Roy road, essons-Sur-Matz is a central po- on from which the enemy can di- Be ct attacks southward to Estrees-St. eing strongly counter attacked, — French Were Prepared for New F hrust—Every Foot of Ground Ry. the Associated Press. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, June 9.—Not- Germans threw into the line today whén they opened their offensive be- tWeen Montdidier and the Oise. able advance. The enemy apparent- ly ‘hoped, by weight of numbers, to break the line on this sector, which ef April, when so many severe en- gagements resulted in the Germans being stopped short. Waves of infantry attempted to pierce the allied defenses. Southwest of Noyon, however, they could not pro- iu the front lines. The defenders Were as firm as rocks, and held the ennmry tightly in check. some immediate progress because the allies retired from the advanced posts which constitute the first line real line of resistance was reached, ever, the enemy’s advance was checked and small counter attacks were successful in regaining ground. Before the infantry attack, the Germans deluged the allies’ lines to poison gas and high explosive shells. The allied guns replied immediately with a fire of terrific intensity fn or- enemy troops getting ready to ad- vance. When the infantry attack finally came it did not affect such a tion: - [n the center of the attacking front, where the allied line was the Germans were able to reach Res- gsone-Sur-Matz and Mareuil (about thrée miles apart and marking an Throughout the day, however, ev- ery foot of territory was contested Bitterly and the line maintained per- ot the Germans to pierce. The 2 cht progress the Germans made them dearly. @élidly as the right and the German Savänce was limited to the occupa- tion of a few trenches without af- chine guns.” columns arrived they were com- the men to an unpleasant ar- ing out to envelop the heights of enemy had to throw in division after which was swept by French fire. nig or southeast to Compiegne. He » ONLY IN CENTER; Bitterly Contested. withstanding the great forces the they did not achieve any consider- he failed to do during the first half Time after time increasingly dense duce any effect on the troops hold- The Germans were able to make westward from Noyon. When the Galivered immediately by the allies a depth of at least six miles with der to hinder the movements of the wide front as the artillery prepara- Weakest owtng to terrain conditions, advence of two and a half miles). feet ‘cohesion despite all the efforts Oath allied left flank held just as fecting the strength of the positions. British Improve Their Line South of YT: the Somme. By’ tha Associated Press. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN HRANCE, June 10.—A considerable local improvement of the British line just to the south of the Somme was effected last night through a sligh: — carried out in the neighbor- of Bouzencourt. Vienna Reports Increased Activity 1210 on Itallan Front. » VIENNA, via London, June 10.— “Fighting activity continues,” says an.official communication from head quarters, “but was everywhere with- qut result. In the Guidicaria and near Asiago, the enemy advanced against our position, but was repulsed by, gur fire. Very desperate fighting de 13 from repeated attacks on t Pertica, where the enemy after nt gunfire which increased to its atest intensity at midday, pressed + on a front one kilometer in 5 th. His assaults failed against effectiveness of our artillery fire and the bravery of the troops fight- ing in the trenches and the attack- ing forces, who suffered severely, rew to their lines, All the enemy's reconnoitering attempts at a mouth of the Piave also failed.” Attack on British Post North of Al- bert Repulsed. LONDON, June 10.—German troops last night. attacked a British in Aveluy Wood, to the north of rt, the War Office announced to- „ The enemy was repulsed. er Night’s Official oti Report of the Fighting 2 Associated Press. June 10.—The official ent issued last night said: new offensive begun this morn- by the German army developed ‘sustained violence on a front of ometers (approximately 21.8 between Montdidier and the The enemy in great force, multiplied his efforts to drive through our lines, but our troops everywhere sustained the shock lea the entire battle line. Stub- Wermcengagements stopped or seri- _ @uaiy-retarded the enemy thrust. te a the — — not strongly hela 1 our line ot Rubescourta, * " 9 ae . a on Foes? oe n awe: 5 2 By the Associated Preas. | LONDON, June 10. | HAT battles can be won in r the end only by the army which takes the offen- sive, is the significant declara- tion made by Gen. Foch, Com- mander in Chief of the Allies, in an important article con- tributed by him to the weekly journal The Field, in which he discusses the problem of the sol- dier and the way to victory. “Modern warfare, to arrive at its end and to impose its will on the enemy,” says Gen. Foch, “recognizes only one means—de- struction of the enemy’s organ- ized forces. “War undertakes and prepares this destruction by battle, which brings about the overthrow of the adversary, disorganizes his command, destroys his discipline and nullifies his units as far as their fighting power is con- cerned. “Our first axiom must be that completely to achieve its object a battle must not be purely de- fensive. A purely defensive bat- tle, even well conducted, does not result in a victor and a van- quished. It is simply a game that must be begun over again. Must Be Used at Finish. “From this it is an obvious corrollary that an offensive, whether started at the begin- ning of an actign or whether it follows the defensive, can only give results and in consequence must always be adopted at the finish. To maintain our position is not synonymous with being ‘ victorious and even prepared for a defeat. If we remain where we are and do not pass to the offensive to fix the direction of attack, to guard against the plans of the enemy and prevent him from carrying out the same maneuver, we must undertake Reserve Must Be Held as Bludgeon for Final Decisive Blow, Says Foch to carry on and sustain numer- ous combats, each with deter- mined aim. “But since there remains no doubt that decisive attack is the very keystone of a battle, all other actions which make up a battle must be envisaged, con- sidered, organized, provided with forces in the measure in which they will prepare, facilitate and guarantee development of a de- cisive attack characterized by its mass, its surprise, its speed and for which, in consequence, it is essential that there shall be the maximum reserve force possible of troops of maneuver. The re- serve—that is to say, the pre- pared bludgeon—is organized and kept carefully instructed to execute the single act of battle from which results are expect- ed, namely, the decisive attack. as Bludgeon. “Reserves must be husbanded with the most extreme parsi- mony so that the bludgeon may be strong enough to make the blow as violent as possible. Let loose at the finish without any lurking idea of saving them, with a well-thought-out plan for winning the battle at a point chosen and determined, reserves are thrown in all together in an action surpassing in violence and energy all other phases of bat- tle, an action with proper char- acteristics—surprise, mass and speed. All our forces really participate, either by preparing it or by carrying it out. In this, our supreme aim, we must not be deceived by appear- ances. Although theory fails when applied by feeble hands and when accessories obscure the main principle, history and reason show us that in battle there is a single argument which is worth while, namely, decisive attack, which is alone capable of assuring the desired result—the overthrow of the adversary.” Fretoy and Mortemer, which they reached. “On the center the progress of the enemy was more appreciable. After successive attacks, which were mur- derous for their troops, the Germans succeeded in taking foot in the vil- lages of Ressons-Sur-Matz and Ma- reuil, where our units of the first lines continued to offer defense, foot by foot. “On the right, the enemy met with resistance not less energetic, and notwithstanding his repeated efforts held him on the front comprising Belval, Cannectancourt and Ville.” The earlier announcement said: The Germans began at midnight a violent preparatory artillery . fire from the region north of Montdidier as far as to the east of the Oise. The French batteries immediately inten- sified their fire in counter-prepara- tion. “At 4:30 o’clock the German in- fantry made an:attack on the French position between Montdidier and Noyon. Our troops are resisting with magnificent valor in the protected zone. The battle is continuing. “Between the Oise and the Aisne the French this morning carried out a. local operation east of Hautebraye and gained ground, taking 60 prison- ers. South of the Ourcqg the French improved their positions east of Che- zy. The Germans, who succeeded at 10 o’clock last night in penetrating the French lines near Vinly, were thrown out completely by a French counter attack. At the same hour the French captured Eloup Wood and this morning the wood directly south of Bussiares. In these opera- tions we took 200 prisoners, includ- ing five officers. West of Rheims, after a spirited bombardment, the Germans attacked in the region of Vrigny. They suf- fered serious losses without obtain- ing any results.“ BERLIN, via London, June 10.— The official report from headquar- ters last evening says: ‘‘West of the Oise we captured the height of Gue- ry and adjoining enemy lines. The afternoon statement said: “The artillery duel increased many times in the evening and early this morning. It increased in intensity in the Kemel region south of the Somme and on the Avre. “Local attacks by the French south of Ypres and by the British north of Beaumont-Hamel were sanguinarily repulsed. “On the Oise fighting activity re- vived. Local French attacks on the southern bank of the Aisne and south of the Ourcq failed. Thrusts by our troops east of Outry resulted in the capture of 45 prisoners. “Americans who attempted again to attack northwest of Chateau Thierry were driven back beyond their positions of departure with heavy losses and prisoners were cap- tured. “In a successful undertaking on the east bank of the Moselle we cap- tured prisoners.“ LONDON, June 10.— English troops carried out a successful raid last night south of Beaumont-Hamel and captured 30 prisoners,” said yes- terday’s official communication. “A few prisoners were captured also by the French troops in a successful raid north of Bailleul. Hostile raids were, repulsed yesterday evéning and during the night southeast and east of Arras and in the neighborhood of Givenchy-les-la Bassee.” Mrs. Wilson’s Thimble Brings $1000. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—Mrs. thimble, Woodrow Wilson's pet which was sent to the treasure and trinket fund of the Aviation com- mittee of the National Special Aid Society, has been sold to Col. F. H. 1 Le Green, for 61000. —— —e— — — — LAWYER’S TALK HALTS TRIAL OF DR. WEINSBERG Continued From Page One. trial, and was not asking a contin- uance. The Court told Leahy he could have an immediate trial if the demurrer were withdrawn, but he re- peated that he would not pass on the demurrer. Leahy said the demurrer would not be withdrawn. The Court then passed on to an- other case. Attorney White said later-that he would try to get Judge Dyer or some other Judge to hear the demurrer, in order that the case might not go over. After leavin gthe courtroom Judge Trieber was asked by a Post-Dis- patch reporter why he had called a halt in Krum’s argument and had stated he would not pass on the de- murrer. “There are differences of opinion among the Judges in the dif- ferent districts in these cases,“ Judge Trieber replied. ‘If this case were in my own district I would not hesitate to pass on the demurrer promptly. I have tried a number of such cases. But the Judge in this district and I have different opinions on this sub- ject, consequently I think it proper that he should pass on this demur- rer.” Judge Trieber's district Eastern part of Arkansas. In passing on other parts of Krum's argument, Judge Trieber previously said that the espionage act was a fact and had been upheld by the courts and that the war was a fact and did not need to be argued. Krum explained that he wished to show the state of mind of the peo- ple at the time of the passage of the espionage act, which he terme: a hysterical piece of legislation. An indictment obtained in the manner that the Weinsberg indict- ment was obtained, he argued, should be quashed on general prin- ciples, as it was contrary to public policy to put up a job on a man. In order to be seditious, a man must state that which he knows to be untrue,” Krum argued. ‘“He has the right to express an opinion, and the right to say wise things also car- ries the right to say foolish ones.“ Judge Trieber interrupted here to say that the only question to be de- cided was whether the statements made by Dr. Weinsberg justified the indictment against him. “I do not believe they do,” Krum replied, and continued: What is the statement that the German and Austrian armies will break the Ital- lan line but a statement of opinions. As to the fall of Armentieres, what was that statement but the truth? What was the statement that the British line was in danger but the truth? Why are all these shrieks from France and England, ‘Come, come, come and help us,“ if that statement is not true? Whether, with Germany controll- ing Europe, the United States would not keep up the war very long, was nothing but an expression of opin- ion. Can such statements as these cause our Rainbow Division to mu- tiny, and Pershing to break his sword over his knee? “The statement that if America can’t get what she wants, she'll have to take what she can get, whatever it means, is an expression of ‘opinion, and surely cannot cause disloyalty. I deny that the right of free speech has been taken from the people, or that an expression of opinion is se- dition.“ is the St. Louisans on Way to France. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 10.—Miss in Evangeline Booth, commander chief of the Salvation Army in the United States, will sail soon for France. A party of 14 workers has arrived here from the West on their way to France. In the party were — Charles T. Wheeler, P. H. How- ard of St. Louis. „ — — pe aw ‘ nied by heavy AMERICANS AGAIN REPULSE ATTAKS IN MARNE CENTER Heavy Losses Inflicted Upon Enemy—French Success- fully Defend Hill 204 West of Chateau Thierry. FIRING ON THE TOUL FRONT DIMINISHES Americans Are Subjected to Heavy Bombardment in Montdidier Region, but No Attack Develops. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.— en. Pershing's communique today re- ports the repulse of a heavy enemy attack in the vicinity of Bouresches, with severe enemy losses. There was lively artillery fighting in the ‘Chateau Thierry and Picardy re- sions. The communique, dated June 9, follows: | “Section A—Northwest of Chateau Thierry the enemy made a fresh at- ‘tack during the night on our posi- tions in the .icinity of Boureschee. The attack, nich was preceded by artillery preparations and accompa- | machine-gun fire, broke down with severe losses to the assailants. In this region and in Picardy there was lively artillery fighting. | “On the Marne sector the day was marked by decreased artillery activ- ity.” By thé Associated Press. | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 9.—Attacks by the Germans in the Marne sector have again been repulsed by the Americans, who inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. The French repulsed two attacks against Hill 204 west of Chateau Thierry, the first at 10 o’clock last night and the second at 3 o’clock this morning. French troops cap- tured a wood south of Buzziares last night. A new German division, the Fifth Grenadier Guards, was identi- fied by the Americans for the first time yesterday. While the Americans in the Mont Didier region were subjected to a heavy bombardment today, no infan- try attack against them developed during the first phase of the new | battle. The Americans are waiting and ready for whatever may happen. The artillery fire on the Toul front has slightly diminished in the last 24 hours. There has been little aerial activity. Captors of 3 Americans Unwittingly Head Them Into Allied Lines. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 10.—How the captors of three American soldiers on the sector northwest of Chateau Thierry unwittingly led them back into the allied lines owing to the tangled conditions of the fighting front there, is told by the corre- spondent of the Times with the American army in France. Corp. Sidney W. Rogers and Pri- vates Raymond Howard and Frenk P. Ridgeway were captured at Hill 204. Two Germans started with them to the rear, but became con- fuséd and walked straight into the French lines and themselves were taken prisoner. The Americans reported that Ger- man officers had questioned them as to landing in Europe, and where they were trained. The Americans refused to answer. The Germans served the American prisoners with a nauseating compound of flour and water as food. MRS. KINSER WINS DOWER RIGHT IN $450,000 ESTATE Continued From Page One. dence against hr proving anything more serious than indiscretion, he said.» Her Divorce Valid. As to her conduct before she mar- ried Kinser, it had no bearing on the case, the Court held. He found that her divorce from John Holl, her first husband, was valid. It had been at- tacked. He also found that she is competent to administer the Kinser estate. “It was only after Kinser’s death, end the subsequent bringing up of the question of money that Kinser's relatives found his wife objection- able,” the Judge said. “Previous to that they were on friendly.tcrms, the testimony shows.“ Mrs. Maud Kinser, mother of the Harry and Marie Kinser, and hor s'‘s- ter, Mrs. Edna Roach, all of whom live in Chicago, testifited at the trial that Mrs. Jennie Kinser “was social- ly impossible.“ The Court allowed Mrs. Kinser $1600 for living expenses during the last six months, and $3600 for the next year. Suit to Include Others. Laughlin, in stating that a suit would be filed against White, said it had been prepared, but withheld until Mrs. Kinser could establish her status as Kinser’s widow. He sal4 others would be made defendants in the suit. Max Ruler, who. assisted Laughiin im defending Mrs. Kinser, had not yet put in his claim for services. He aid it probably would be $7600, de threatened.” ECONOMIC UNION OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA PROPO: — — — German Vice Chancellor Would Abolish Customs Duties and Frontiers Be- tween the Two Countries. | SUBMARINES WORKING WOULD ACCOUNT FOR PEACE OF EUROPE Asserts Poland, Bulgaria and Turkey Could Be Brought Into His Mittel Europa Plan. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Jtne 10.—Perma- nent economic and military union between Germany and Austro-Hun- gary, “with the gradual disappear- ance of customs duties and fron- tiers,” is proposed by Friederich von Payer, Imperial Vice Chancellor of Germany, in a statement published in the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna and quoted in the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin. Included in this scheme of a Mit- teleuropa, under domination of the Central Powers, are Russia, Poland, Bulgaria and Turkéy. 2 In his statement the Vice Chan- cellor said in part: “The present form of the alliance is inadequate. In view of the fact that vital questions are concerned, the duration of the alliance must not depend continually on the feel- ings at the moment. Successive treaties of short duration lapse. The union must be so intimate that the idea of separation practically would be out of the question and the cen- ter of gravity of the alliance must be laid in an economic union.” Herr von Payer said that the ad- vantages of such a union would be increased if Poland and the north- ern border states were joined eco- nomically with the central empires. They would be enhanced enormous- ly if, in a loose form, Russia and Bulgaria, and perhaps Turkey, also participated. The Vice Chancellor continued: “All must finally become a great united region of intercourse with uniform interests: Conctirrently with the gradual disappearance ot ‘cus- toms duties and frontiers there must be unification or a far-reaching rap- proachment of ePanomic legisla- tion, especially trade and industrial tariffs and the care of labor. Cer- tain forms of indirect taxation must be outlined similarly and railways, waterways and other means of com- munication must be made to serve the common interests. Such co-operation, however, is only to be thought of in conjunctioa with the maintenance of the polit- ical independence of the empires considered, while mutual considera- tion and united action in connectioa with questions of foreign policy are necessary. “Political co-operation must be supported by an understanding on military questions. If the states are bound together by a treaty of pro- tection, they must bear proportion- ately the burdens of this prot-ction, and all would then have an identical interest in the simplification aud ex- tention of military institutions. “It would be, indeed, fine if gen- eral world disarmament would be reached with the conclusion of peace,” he continued. Let us take a stand for the present, however, on facts, and make the alliance complete Once Germany and Austria-Hungary are economically and politically unit- ed, who in the world would have the courage, whether alone or with oth- ers, to run against this bloc, espe- cially when the war preparations of the allied empires are unified, when France is weakened to such a degree as she appears today to have no idea of; when Czaristic Russia can be neither a menace to its enemies nor a protection for political states, which play the role of perpetual disturbers of the peace and intriguers: when the Northern border states are the military followers of Germany; when Poland is allied to the Central Em- pires and when neither starvation in the Central Powers nor dissension be- tween them can longer be counted upon. Would Insure Peace. “The peace of Europe will then rest in the hands of United Germany and Austria-Hungary, and will be in good hands. With every economic and political agreement that takes place between the new alliance and the Balkan states, or even with Tur- key, the importance of the bloc and consequently its guarantee of peace, still further increases. “That is the road by which we in Germany, with Austria-Hungary, will eventually arrive, if not at im- mediate disarmament, nevertheless at a substantial lessening of our arm- ament burden.” The Vice Chancellor said the Po- ish question could be solved only in connection with the German-Austro- Hungarian question or vice versa. In whatever form, too, Poland might in the future seek and find its at- tachment with the Central Powers, one thing is certain, that the at- tachment “would be easier if Ger- many and Austria-Hungary are po- litically, economically, militarily and permanently united than if the pres- ent state of affairs is retained or even if there is a possibility that in future complete W °C should a Fre Pita | PINAR DEL RIO'S GREW ALL LANDED AFTER SHIPS 4 EAST OF CAPE HENRY Naval and Air Forces Concen- trate on Effort to Bag Sea Wolves in Waters East of Virginie. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 10 — Capt. J. Mackenzie and 16 members of the crew of the American steam- ship Pinar Del Rio, who have been missing since the vessel was sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Maryland, on June 8, reached here today on a Norwegian steamship, which rescued them from a small lifeboat about 70 miles off the coast of New Jersey. All members of the crew are thus accounted for. The chief mate and 15 men were landed early this morn- ing on the North Carolina coast. The U-boat did not torpedo the Pi- nar Del Rio, but sank her with gun- fire after the crew had been given opportunity to get into the two life- boats, Capt. Mackenzie said. The Pinar Del Rio stopped after a shot from the submarine passed over her bow, about 75 miles off the Maryland coast. The Americans took their time, and it was half an hour before they left the vessel. The weather was rough, and the boats soon became separated. Capt. Mac- kenzie and his companions drifted 10 hours before being picked up by the Norwegian ship. Survey Fails to Show U-Boats Have American Shot Base. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 10.—A me- thodical survey of the entire Atjantic coast from the Mexican line to Hali- fax has failed to bring to light any evidence that German submarines have employed a shore base or have had touch with the shores at any point, Secretary Daniels said today. This was taken as an official denial of reports that strange signals had been seen at night from remote sec- tions of the coast. Rear Admrial Cameron McR. Winslow, inspector of naval districts, has just made a re- port on the steps taken by command- ers of the districts to protect coastal shipping and to locate the raiding forces. After a conference with Secretary Daniels, it was said the department still is unwilling to express an opin- ion as to the number of submarines operating in American waters. Sec- retary Daniels said he was without information tending to confirm the report that seven U-boats weer known to have departed from their base for the raid. Sinkings reported to the Navy De- partment since the submarines left the New Jersey coast district last Sunday have been off Maryland and Virginia, several of them due east of Cape Henry. This indicates the U-boats are operating over a limited area, probably of not more than a few hundred square miles, but in the important shipping lane. Naval and air forces have con- centrated their efforts in this region. The task of bagging the sea wolves even in so limited an area is not an easy one, as the vessels can sub- merge and lie on the bottom until danger is past. The suggestion has been made that the craft may have been finding refuge at night in the many coves and inlets along the Eastern Vir- ginia shore line and there re-charg- ing batteries and giving the crew breathing and resting spells. Pinar Del Rio Crew Tell of Sinking of a Schooner. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., June 10.—Six- teen members of the crew ef the American freighter Pinar Del Rio, whfch was sunk by an enemy subma- rine off the Maryland coast Satur- day, said on their arrival at Eliza- beth City, N. C., today, en route to Norfolk, that shortly after the sub- marine sent their ship to the bottom they witnessed the sinking of a schooner a few miles away. U-Boat Cruised Between Delaware Capes and Nantucket Lightship. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, 12 10.—4 German submarine raider cruised from the Delaware Capes to Nantucket light- ship from May 25 to June 2, accord- ing to a letter received by the wife of Capt. John C. Sweeney of the schooner Hauppe. The Hauppe was sunk May 25 and her crew taken aboard the submersible, where they remained for eight days. WOULD AMERICANIZE ITS NAME The St. Louls Elsass-Lothringen Unterstuetzungebund filed a petition in Judge Rosenfeld's court today for permission to change its name to the Alsace-Lorraine American Mutual Aid Society. It is a benefit organization with about 300 members and was incorpo- rated in 1903. John H. Matthews, attorney for the organization, said the 300 members were loyal to the United States, many being descend- ants of residents of Alsace and Lor- raine before those pr ces Ag wrested from France by the war of 1874. i TWO ST. LOUIS MARINES WOUNDED IN ACTION FLORIAN LOUIS FRILLMAN Oe ee ou PRESTON “SAAS —— U-BOAT COMMANDER SPARES A SCHOONER ON CAPTAIN’S PLEA American Whaler Told to Go When Its Officer Explains That He Is a Poor Man. By the Associated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 10. Two whalers which have arrived here reported they had been held up by a German submarine off Cape Hatteras. Capt. J. T. Gonsalves of the schooner A. M. Nicholson, said that on his pleading with the Cap- tain of the U-boat that he was a poor man and that the loss of his vessel meant ruin, he was allowed to proceed with it and $30, 000 cargo of sperm oil unharmed. After leaving the Nicholson the submarine head.d for the schooner Ellen A. Swift, also returning from the whaling grounds, but before reaching her the U-boat commander sighted a steamer and went after her, sending her to the bottom. Capt. Gonsalves of the Nicholson said the submarine suddenly ap- peared alongside the schooner Juneo and sent a shot across the bow. In response to commands shouted from the deck of the raider the crew of 25 men tumbled into their small boats without pausing even to drop their sails. They rowed up to within easy talking distance of the subma- rine and the commander asked them the name of the ship and what car- go. Capt. Gonsalves told him and added: “For God's sake, Captain, don't sink the vessel. I am a poor man and it will ruin me. I’m a big owner in her.” “Don’t you know that it's a poor time to buy vessel property when people are at war?” the German re- torted. “I bought this craft before the war,” Capt. Gonsalves told him. Just then the German caught sight of the Swift and asked Capt. Gon- salves if he knew what she was. When informed that she also was 4 whaler, the German said: 1 action, 23; John P. Jaas and Florian L. Prill- man Listed Among Casualties of June 3, The names of two St Loulsans, John Preston Jaas, 23 years old, son of Mra. J. M. Jaas, 59914 Minerva avenue, and Florian Louis Friliman, 0, grandson of Mrs. Mary Messe- mer, 4032 Connecticut street, ap- peared in yesterday's casualty list of the Marine Corps. Both were wound- el June 3, the opening day of the nrarines’ recent victorious battle with the Germans. Jase wes 0 chipping dak Se Carleton Dry Goods Co. when listed last June, going to November. Frillman, a Kinley High School studen the merchant marine, having four trips to Europe United States entered the returned to the United Liverpool and enlisted ceived word of the entry United States. Jaas is a mem the Etxhty-third Company and! man ot the Bighty-sixth Company, Sixth Regiment, Marine Corps. Mrs. Jaas received a letter from her son on June 1, in which he told of his second.visit to the trenches, when he stayed 20 days. The letter, was dated May 5 and described a “surprise” attack of the Germans, which the marines repulsed after an hour and a half of fighting, — 1411 Awe! Uerdvebetr 14 +which they killed and wounded Germans. “I don’t think they will try another ‘surprise’ for some =, afraid of shell fire he isn’t a coward: “The shells fall all the time,” he wrote, “and very few men are not afraid.” A letter received from Jaas re: cently by Dan Krehmeyer, an em- ploye of the Carleton Dry Goods Co., and printed recently in the Post- Dispatch, stated that star shell and rockets “kept No Man's Land lit up Uke Broadway.” The figures as announced follow: Deaths—Killed in action, 27; died of wounds received in action, 31; died of disease, 15; accidentally killed, 2; died of self-inflicted wounds, a total slightly wounded in ac- tion, 373; total wounded, 396. In hands of the enemy, 1; mi- ing, 1. BRITISH AIRCRAFT DESTROY — Press. LONDON, June 10.—Accounts of the destruction of three enemy sub- marines by British aircraft have just been published. It is explained that the longer days of summer en- able seaplanes, airships and kite bal- loons to assist materially in huatiag: down U-boats. An observer in a British ouing: balloon sighted certain things which, to his trained eye, indicated the presence of a U-boat at a great depth. Depth charges were dropped. and the submarine was obliged to. shift its position. The balloon watched and an hour later a subma- rine was observed to emerge a long distance away on the horizon and start shelling a sailing vessel. The balloon was towed rapidly to the spot and in the meantime the U-boa*t was forced to submerge by shots from the towing vessel. Under the direction of the balloon observer the towing vessel got over the track of. the U-boat and dropped nine depth charges. A large quantity of oll came to the surface, spreading gradualiy until it covered an area of a square mile. A British dirigible sighted a U-boat attacking a merchantman. The dtr- igible reached the spot just after the U-boat submerged and dropped a bomb three feet astern. A = “You get abroad your vessel and tity get home as quickly as you can, and tell the other vessel to go with you, and don’t let me catch you out this way again.“ BILL PROPOSES COMPLETE PROHIBITION DURING WAR By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—A pro- posal for complete prohibition during the war was presented in the Senate today by Senator Jones of Washing- ton, as an amendment to the $11,- 000,000 emergency agricultural ap- propriation bill. It is designed to meet President Wilson’s objections to the Randall amendment, which would prevent use of $6,090,000 of the appropriation unless the Presi- dent should exercise his authority to prohibit manufacture of beer and wines. The Jones amendment would pro- hibit the sale or transportation of distilleg spirits during the war; pro- hibit manufacture of beer and wines 30 days after passage of the bill and in addition would provide that no whisky held in storage should be withdrawn for beverage purposes. Mayor Kiel today received a let- ter from two French soldiers who want hita to supply them with the names of two American girls. — The letter, written in laborious English, says the girls are wanted to be “war god mothers.” It says that the writers have seen American sol- diers in France and express the be- lief that their presence means “in a few times a definite and glorious peace.” The letter is signed by Andre Vin- cent, Eighty-first Regiment, A. L. Fifty-firat Battery, A Ville Syacque, Montereau, Seine et Marne, France, in and Lucien Nacu of the same regi- ment and address, * * . pool of ofl. A seaplane sighted a U-boat oui merging and dropped a bomb, which brought a quantity of air bubbles to the surface. The seaplane dropped * WASHINGTON, June 10 casualty . oS a
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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FREE BROGE BEST “ROUTE FOR CON: beg SAYS W. D. Dowley Testifies at Hearing on Arbitrary That Mileage Is Less; Structure Best for Hauls. GROUP RATINGS ARE OPPOSED Says Railroads Should Not Haul Coal From Long and Short Distances at Same Charge. W. S. Dawley, an engineer, testify- ing today in the hearing at the Hotel Jefferson on the petition of the Chamber of Commerce for the removal of the bridge arbitrary on coal, said that the free bridge of- fered a shorter route from the Southern Illinois coal fields than the others spanning the river here, and that the bridge was more modern than the others and was built for “heavier hauling. At the instance of T. M. Pierce, attorney for the Terminal Associa- tion, Dawley made calculations which showed that on the basis of maintenance and interest charges the cost of hauling last year’s coal supply for St. Louis over the free bridge would have been 70 cents per ton, and that on the same basis the cost to the city for permitting the free use of the bridge to 1,000,000 vehicles last year was 29 cents per vehicle. He explained, however, that he Was merely making the calculations at the request of Pierce and that the figures arrived at were useless as bearing upon the proper charges for coal transportation and the cost of maintaining a free bridge for ve- hicles, because it was not fair to charge all of the maintenance and interest cost against one commodity, coal, and because the cost of main- taining a free bridge for vehicles should be largely met by charging the railroads for the use of the bridge. The bridge, he said, was to be considered in the same way as the streets, which cost a great deal, but for the use of which no charge is made to pedestrians and vehicles, while street car companies were charged under their franchises for the use of the streets. In the same way, he said, the bridge should be free to pedestrians and vehicles, while the railroads should be re- quired to pay for using it. All railroad rates, the witness said, should be based on cost. He disapproved of the group ratings on coal now in effect on the railroads, Which haul coal short distances and long distances for the same remun- eration. Ad Campaign Hindered. E. E. Gengenbach, industrial com- missioner for the Chamber of Com- merce, the next witness, testified that an advertising campaign in- augurated several weeks ago by the chamber to exploit the merits of the St. Louis industrial district in Rast- ern newspapers was handicapped by the difference in coal rates between St. Louis and the East Side, two points in what should be a single in- dustrial district. He stated that the average wage scale of workers in St. Louis was about $600 annually, while that of Kast Side industries averaged $705 a year. This, he said, is due to the great numbers of girls employed in St. Louis factories and not to any difference in the amounts paid to male labor. Gengenbach declared St. Louis’ in- dustrial advantages are its diversity of higher-class labor and better sur- roundings and living conditions for workers. Fast St. Louis, he said, had the advantages of larger acre- age for industrial sites, lower water costs and cheaper coal, due to the 20-cent arbitrary on coal into St. Louis, : Pierce attempted to show that Gengenbach included “cheaper coal” @s one of the natural“ advantages of East St. Louis, due to its proximity to the mines, The witness objected, saying he had been trapped by a technicality into including the coal as a “natural” advantage when he considered it an artificial one. “Well, let us speak of this as technical, fel- lows, and be friendly,” Pierce an- swered. Must Finish by Friday. Efforts were made by the defense to get Gengenbach to admit that St. Louis had prospered in spite of the arbitrary and that advertisements of the Chamber of Commerce had de- clare@’St. Louis to be the bost indus- trial district in the country, both in lowness of freight rates and cheap coal. Gengenbach said the adver- tisements dealt with St. Louis’ posi- tion as a gateway to the Southwest- ern markets. Examiner Mackley of the Inter- state Commerce Commission an- nounced that the hearing must be concluded by noon Friday or be post- poned from then until July. Several witnesses remain to testify for the complainants, while the railroads and East St. Louis Chamber of Com- merece, comprising the opposition, Rave more than nine. Bismarck, Ok., to Have New Name. BISMARCK, Ok., June 10.—Today is the last day this place, the largest sawmill town in the Southwest, will be known as Bismarck. Henceforth 8 known as Wright, in honor Be of William W. Wright, a local orphan ill be „ who lost his life aboard the + Tuscania, * —— . —2 2 ö Policeman, Who Will Appear as Lincoln in Municipal __ Pageant, and His Only Competitors for the Honor „ a hee a * FE VILLA. EBWARD YXey NES. O/ 9 HE role of Abraham Lincoln in T the Independence Day Pa- geant at Forest Park, July 4, 5, 6, 7, will be taken by Patrolman Edward C. Hafer of the Newstead Avenue District. He was selected in easy competition with two other aspirants at the Municipal Open Air Theater, yesterday morning. Hafer’s only competitors were F. E. Williams of 4233 Shenandoah av- enue, an assistant Circuit Attorney, and R. H. Schawnkhaus of 5858 Eas- ton avenue, a machinist. He tow- ered above both and his resemblance to Lincoln was declared by the judges to be “marvelous.” The se- lection was made by B. Iden Payne of New York, who will be stage di- rector of the pageant, and his assist- ants, C. F. Stein of Pittsburg and Joseph Solari of St. Louis. Policeman Hafer is called “Uncle Abe” by the pupils of the Eugene Field School, at Olive street and Taylor avenue, where he watches over their safety in recreation hours. Others selected for principal parts were Col. Joseph Gilman Miller, se- lected and: cast for Imperial Rus- sia;’’ Clarence Stratton, instructor of English, Central High School; Percy Werner, attorney; F. E. Williams, attorney; Merris Carnosky, Clarence ABRAHAM LINCOLN. — Wolff, V. P. Randall, Alfred Biggs, Harry McClain. Among others who reported for the voice test were Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Anna McClain Sankey, Misses Anita McGerry, Vio- let Goecke, Marie Isola, Bessie Schenk and Bertha Degenhardt. MRS, LILY BUSCH DUE TO ARRIVE AT HAVANA WITHIN 24 HOURS Brewer Gets Notification at Jackson- ville, Fla., and Goes to Key West to Meet Vessel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 10.— August A. Busch and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis were notified here today that the steamship on which Mrs. Lily Busch and Harry B. Hawes are retur: ing from Europe is sched- uled to arrive at Havana, Cuba, with- 24 hours. Busch and Mrs. Hawes, on receiv- ing t ‘s information, departed at cnce for Key West, Fla., where they expect to meet Busch’s mother and Mrs. Hawes’ husband. Mrs. Busch was in Germar when the war started. ‘Vith passports from the State Department Hawes, her son’s attorney, went to Europe several months ago to bring her be > the United States. There w several long delays, but at last they obtained passage at a Spanish port. CORONER HOLDS MILES MYERS TO BLAME FOR FATHER’S DEATH Homicide Verdict in Case of Young Man Who Brought About Parent’s Death by Blow of First. In a homicide verdict today a Core oner’s jury held Miles Myers, 24 years old, responsible for the death of his father, Michael Myers, a car- penter, whom he struck with his fist at their home, 1524 North Garrison avenue, last Saturday night. The blow knocked Myers down, his head struck the pavement and he died of hemorrhage of the brain. Miss Loretta Myers, 17 years old, a daughter, testified that her father arrived home intoxicated and abused her and later dared her brother, Miles, to come from the house. The son did not go out at that time, but later he met his father in the alley and they fought. SCHEDULE FOR FOOD CLASSES Demonstrations in Canning Will Also Be Given This Week. The educational department of the Food Administration Committee of St. Louis will conduct classes in food substitution at the following places this week: Tuesday—St. ene an Mark’s Catholic Church at oncordia Turner Hall and Frieden's Church at 2: Holy Name Murch at 2:30; Yeatman High School at 3; Clin- ton School at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—McCausiand Avenue Presby- terian Church at 10:30 a. m. Christy Memorial Church, Council Jewish Women and SS. Peter and Paul Hall at 2: Holy Cross Lutheran School and Trinity Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m, 4 Thursday—Emmaus Lutheran Church at 2: Walnut Park School at 2:30: St. Alphon- 8 School at 8: Clinton School at 7: p. m Friday Ferxuson Methodist 9:30 a. m.; SS. Peter and Paul Hall at 2 Carondelet Library at 3 p. m. Special demonstrations in canning will be given by the Home Demon- stration Agents of the Department of Agriculture at the following mar- kets: Easton Avenue Market, 4144 Easton avenue, Thursday at 8:30 a. m.; Sarah Street Market, 6 North Church at ‘Sarah street. Compute Draft-Age Noncombatants. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 10.—The House today adopted a resolution by Representative Madden of Illinois calling on the Secretaries of War and Navy to inform the House as to the number of men engaged in noncom- batant work who have been given de- ferred draft classification. Repre- sentative Madden said his purpose was to endeavor to put such men into active field service and to give cler- ical or other noncombatant work to those unable to pass physical testa. „„ © a «see oo _* ten . -— 0 fee — AMERICAN COAL TAR PRODUCTS Dye Exports Reached $11,709,287 in 1917, Showing Manufacture in Excess of Needs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The United States Tariff -Commission’s 1917 census. of coal tar products shows that the 81 establishments manufacturing coal tar dyes in that year in this country produced quan- tities in excess of those imported from Germany before the war. Imports for the fiscal year 1914 were 45,840,966 pounds, and the pro- duction in the United States in 1917 amounted to 45,977,246 pounds. In the classes of dyes which if import- ed would be dutiable at 30 per cent ad valorem, plus 5 cents a pound, American manufacturers produced 43,810,359 pounds, with a total value of $57,639,990. Exports during 1917 amounted to $11,709,287, showing the production to be in excess of Amer- ica’s needs. Under the general head of coal tar products are included not only the dves and the crude and intermediate materials for their manufacture, but also all medicinal and photographic chemicals, explosives, synthetic res- ins, synthetic perfume materials ant flavors which are in any way derived from coal tar products. In 1917 there were produced in the United States (not inclusive of explosives and synthetic resins), 54,- 367,994 pounds of dyes and other finished products, with a total value of $68,711,228. Production of inter- mediates amounted to 322,650,531 pounds, with a value of $106,942,- 918. SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS Decree in Case From Ohio Based on Publications. Alleged to Embar- rass Administration of Justice. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Fed- eral court decrees prohibiting news- papers from publishing articles held to embarrass the administration of Justice, although not acts committed within the presence of the Courts, were sustained today by the Supreme Court in upholding judgment against the Toleda Newspaper Co., publisher, and N. D. Cochran, editor in chief, of the Toledo (O.) News-Bee. for con- tempt of court. : Justices’ Holmes and Brandeis dis- sented. Justices Day and Clark, both from Ohio, took no part in the de- cision. 39 OUT AT PULLMAN SHOPS Superintendent Denies Statement That 200 Laborers Went on Strike. A walkout of white and negro la- borers employed by the Arnold Building Co., at the new Pullman shops, on Bircher road, west of Un- ion avenue, Saturday, involved only 44 men, and not 200, as was report- ed by the strikers, Supt: William L. Pringle of the Pullman Co. said to- day. Of these, five returned to work today, he said. The men want more money. The company posted a notice, Sat- urday, saying wages would be in- creased from 30 to 32% cents an hour, and some laborers declined to accept the increase, and walked out, Pringle said, and the other 450 em- ployes were not affected. Pringles denied a statement made by the men that they were told they would have to sign up to work for 32% cents an hour before they would be admitted. No contracts are made, he said. — ee — 1. EXCEED TOTAL GERMANY SOLD US. NEWSPAPER CONTEMPT CHARGE LU . 5 RH SCHWANMHAUS. .-. WHIFFENS BROUGHT HEREIN ASIN CAS — Couple Arrested at Rombauer, Mo., Accused of Plots to Burn Houses. William B. Whiffen and his wife, Mary, were brought to St. Louis to- day from their home at Rombauer, Mo., where they were arrested early yesterday on warrants charging third degree arson in connection with plots to burn houses to obtain insurance, in St. Louis, Maplewood, Ferguson and Webster Groves. The Whiffens and about 10 other members of the alleged arson gang were indicted in April. The others were arrested but the Whiffens could not be found, though it was known they owned a farm at Rombauer. Alvin Shafer and Joseph C. Camp- bell, charged with being in the plot. pleaded guilty last Tuesday and were sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Grace Kelley and Miss Fior- ence Stormer, also indicted in con- nection with the plot, have pleaded guilty, but sentence has been de- ferred. Mrs. Kelley’s statement to the St. Louis police started the in- vestigation which led to the charges. In most cases the houses were burned to obtain insurance on furni- ture which had been bought from in- stallments firms. In the statements made by Mrs. Kelley and others ar- rested it was said that fires were started in five or six houses and that the total amount of insurance col- lected was about $1000. Two St. Louis detectives who went to Rombauer arrived at the Whiffen home in the Ozarks at 4 a. m. yes- terday. They broke a padlock to get into the house. The Whiffens made no resistance. At police headquarters today Whiffen said he had served a term in the penitentiary for robbery, but he denied connection’ with arson plots. Whiffen said that when detectives sought him at Rombauer last March he and his wife had gone to visit onc of her relatives at Cobden, III. Sher- iff Roberson of Butler County had been notified that the Whiffens were wanted here. Whiffen said the Sher- irt, whom he described as his life- long friend, had made no attempt to arrest him. Shortly after arriving in St. Louis as prisoners the Whiffens hired an attorney and made arrangements to obtain their release on bond. Whif- fen said he owned a house which burned in Webster Groves, but he collected no insurance. So far as he knew, he said, the fire was acvci- dental. Whiffen and his wife were taken to the Clayton jail. The case of Wil- ‘liam Redemeyer, 3419. North Ninth ‘street, a contractor, tndicted jointly with Whiffen on a charge of arson growing out of the burning of Rede- meyer’s stables at 516 South Twenty- third street on Jan. 14, 1917, was continued today in Judge Davis’ court. 17 Jo BE ORDAINED PRIESTS Archbishop Glennon Will Be in Charge of Kenrick Ceremony Thursday. Seventeen priests will be ordained by Archbishop Glennon at Kenrick Seminary Thursday morning. Those ordained will be placed among the churches of the St. Louis archdio- cese. Plans are being worked out for the stained glass windows of the seminary chapel, which are to be in rich artistic work, in keeping with the architecture of the chapel and its altar. The priesthood will be the general theme of the window plan. The topics will be: “The Priest Teacher,” “The Priest Bap- tizing.“ The Priest Remitting Sin,“ „The Priest and the Sick,“ The Priest Intercessor for His People.“ The Priest’s Sorrows” and “The Priest and the Poor.” Within the sanctuary the windows are to have the theme of the eucharist, with l- lustrations of the Old and New Tes- toment. TWO NEW FRENCH -“ACES” the ed Press, 80 June 10.— Two new “aces” Associat PARIS, have been officially inscribed on the French aviation record. One is Ad- jutant Marinovitch, who has downed his eleventh German machine, and the other Adjutant Quette, who shot down his tenth last week. Adjutant Marinovitch is 19 years old and has been flying since Septem- ber, 1917. On May 19 he downed the German Prince von Buelow, who was credited with 28 victories, WATERWAY MEN 10 CONFER Mfg ‘ADOO JUNE 17) St. Louis Delegation of 20 to Depart Thursday for Wash- ington to Urge Barge Line on River. DELEGATES ALSO WILL MEET SENATORS Armed With Documents Re- futing Statements That the Project Is Not Feasible. A delegation of 20 business men will depart next Thursday at noon for Washington, where, with more than 100 other representative busi- ness men from 35 of the largest cities in the Mississippi Valley, they will confer with Director-General Mc- Adoo, June 17, and urge him, as a war measure, to begin at once the construction of a Government-owned barge line on the lower Mississippi River. The party will be headed by Jack- son Johnson, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, and James E. — St. Louis Housekeepers Marketing Guide Prepared by the Local Gity Mar- keting Agent of the Bureau of Markets, U. . Department of Agriculture. ABUNDANT: Green peas, radish- es, onions, cabbage, beets, turnips. NORMAL: Strawberries, potatoes, asparagus, green beans, head lettuce, rhubarb, cucumbers, carrots. SCARCE: Oranges, grapefruit, to- matoes, cherries, sweet corn, canta- loupes. With the home-grown strawberry season drawing to a close, the prices are crawling upward. Fancy offer- ings sold to the dealer early today at $1.75 to $2.25 a 12-quart tray, with very choice stock,as high as $2.50, approximately 14% to 21 cents a quart. A short crop locally with fairly heavy buying by canning con- cerns has tended to create a brisk demand for this article. Late Mont- morency cherries and black raspber- ries will be coming on with the disap- pearance of the strawberry. A few home-grown black raspberries have already appeared. Green peas, which are abundant and fairly cheap, can be used more liberally in place of the more scarce vegetables that are high in price. Prices on leading products this morning are those paid by retail stores for first-class goods. Second- grade produce can often be pur- chased for materially less. Prices Paid by Retail Steres. VEGETABLES | Actually paid Price to Retaller Reduced 8 (hamper 6 1 — esse oe ee Oe Rie t 1 to 4c head. ay dozen bunches— * 0 c te e banch. Smith, president of the Mississippi 130 Valley Waterways Association, who is responsible for the visit to Wash- ington. Announcement that the delegation would leave Thursday was made after Smith had received a tele- gram from Senator Reed stat- ing that Secretary McAdoo would meet the delegation a week from to- morrow. The delegates were ready to leave several weeks ago, but Sec- retary McAdoo was forced to can- cel the engagement because of ill- ness. The trip is the result of the first annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Waterways Association held here recently. The utilization of the lower river as a means of relieving freight congestion and reviving river traffic was the principal theme of the meeting and at the suggestion of President Smith it was decided to send a delegation to Washington. Will Confer With Senators. Under the so-called railroad bill, the Director-General of Railroads is empowered to spend any part of a $500,000,000 appropriation for de- velopment of inland waterways. The Government has already taken over the Erie Canal in New York State. On Saturday morning preceding dates from the Mississippi Valley the Monday conference, all the dele- gates will asseble in the Senate office building where they will confer with the 36 Senators from the Valley States. Senator Reed of Missouri has arranged the meeting and several Congressmen will attend. Reed will act as spokesman for the delégation when it calls upon McAdoo. He is preparing a lengthy statement of the river situation, answering many of the objections to the use of the river which have been raised by railroad men and others. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City also will send delega- tions. The St. Louis delegation will be joined by at least five St. Louisans who are holding war positions in Washington. Among these are Fes- tus J. Wade, J. Lionberger Davis, and Robert S. Brookings. It has been suggested that the local men visit the Secretary of War and urge him to locate in St. Louis at least one of the large war factories which are being built throughout the coun- try. St. Louis business interests feel that this city has been silghted in this regard. War contracts also may be discussed. In order to refute the report of Secretary MeAdoo's Inland Water- ways Committee that the river was not navigable, the Chamber of Com- merce and President Smith hava prepared a resume embodying all the arguments in favor of river traffic and have obtained sworn statements from river pilots and firms which operate barge lines between St. Louis and lower river points. Towed Successfully. Among these is a sworn statement from Walter Irwin, master of the steamer Nakomis, which reveals for the first time that a tow of 13 barges loaded with knocked down box cars for the French Government was taken down the river to New Orleans, starting from St. Louis last December. While the river was un- usually low and the season was long | over, Irwin says that the barges were drawing five feet and seven inches of water and had no diffi- culty of any kind. No difficulty was experienced be- tween here and New Orleans, Irwin says, except that a tornado and ice gorges were encountered near Cai- ro which held up the tow for some time. The barges were 153 feet by $4 feet, with a six-foot hull A statement also was obtained from J. H. Brown, master of steam- er operations of the Aluminum Ore Co., at East St. Louis, whien op- erates a barge line between its plant and a point near Memphis, Tenn. There was no time durirg the 1917 season that a barge drawing even feet of water could not come from Memphis to St. Louis, Brown said. Continuing, the statement reads: „J personally have been in actual service as master and pilot on tow boats for 14 years and know the conditions and what the steamboats have to contend with regarding the different stages of water and changes of the river. “I know that the Mississippi Riv- er can be depended on for an eight, foot stage from St. Louis to Caire 12-quart tray— 12 Ine to 2te at. 2.50 „ 12 t. — 41870 zl. 3 * e 12 te 14% at. Note — Prices shown above repre- sent approximately cost to retailer in unbroken packages, Allowance must be made for variable costs of retail- ing, depending on delivery, shrink- age, etc. EVIKI SWEEP EAST — JAPAN MAY ACT, REPORT By the Associated Press. 6 LONDON. June 10.—Although signs do not seem to point to in- tervention in Siberia, developments in the Harbin zone may possibly force Japan to act, says the Tokio correspondent of the Daily Mail un- der date of June 1. The Bolsheviki are sweeping east- ward and threatening to pass Harbin and extend in the direction of Viadi- vostok. The defeat of Gen. Seme- noff, the anti-Bolsheviki leader, opens the way for the spread of Bol- shevikism in the Far East. Jap- anese military leaders, it is added, cannot afford to ignore it. The cor- respondent concludes: “My belief, founded on good in- formation, is that the Far East may witness a dramatic denouement. GEN. BERTHELOT ARRIVES IN U. S. French Strategist Will Inspect Mil- tary Camps Here. By the Associated Press. AN ATLUANTIC PORT, June 10. —Gen. Henri Berthelot, the military stratégist, who headed the French military mission to Rumania in Oc- tober, 1916, and who later reorgan- ized the Rumanian army after he had been appointed its Commander in Chief, has arrived heer on a French steamship with his staff to inspect the military camps in this country at which French officers arc instructing American soldiers. Warned Friday that German sub- marines were at work off the Atlan- tic coast, the ship immediately took @ zigzag course. To quiet the fears of the 203 passengers the ship’s offi- cers are said to have posted notices branding the reports of U-boats as untrue. According to the passengers, these notices did not prove effective. and nine from there through until ice in the upper river shuts us out about the middle .of December, which will necessitate a layup of steamers from then until about Feb. 1.” Channel to Cairo Open. William 8. Mitchell, district en- gineer for the Mississippi River Commission, has prepared a lengthy statement on the condition of the river between St. Louis and Cairo, III., 180 miles. An act of Congress, under which appropriations are made, Mitchell says, requires that a channel not less than eight feet in depth and 200 feet wide be main- tained at all stages of the river. Dredging operations to maintain this depth are not necessdry from the opening of the season until the middle of summer. From then until the close of navigation, Mitchell points out, “dredging is vigorously undertaken” to clear the channel. Very recently, Mitchell continues, the. records for the district for the last five years were examined and the results forwarded to Washington as indicative of the conditions at low water which have obtained through- out the district for 15 years. During the five years there ap- peared 11 bars with an aggregate life of 21 days on which the depths were 7% feet; 31 bars for 77 days with depths of 7 feet; 3 bars for 12 days with depths of 6% feet; 9 bars for 35 days with depths of 6 feet; 3 bars for 3 days with depths of & feet and 2 dars for 6 days depths of & feet. All of these were promptly corrected. to of eight feet, Mitchell said, and not of sufficient duration to fic, Mitchell adda, THOUSANDS AT MILITARY MASS-ON SOUTH SDE Soldiers as Escort—Long Pro- cession Prelude to Ceremony. Thousands of men, women and children, most of whom were mem- bers of South St. Louis Catholic par- ishes, gave concrete expression to their patriotism and devotion to the soldiers of the country by marchirg in a procession for more than a mile as a prelude to a solemn military mass held yesterday morning on the grounds of St. Joseph's Orphan Asy- lum, 4700 South Grand avenue. The ceremony was under the aus- pices of the Rosati Council, Knights of Columbus, and while intended to include only 12 South Side parishes, was really representative of the whole Catholic population of the city. Archbishop Glennon presided at the mass, and delivered the ser- mon. Army recruits from Jefferson Barracks, acted as a military escort and led the parade, which started from King’s highway and Virginia avenue. G. A. R. Members March. Twenty-five members of Ransom Post, G. A. R., followed the troops and despite their age marched the entire distance. Mayor Kiel and an official escort followed, and the va- rious organizations of the Knights of Columbus, including the zou1ives, also were in line. The Catholic Women's League had a large repre- sentation in the procession. A pic- turesque touch was given the pa- rade by the presence of 150 automo- biles eagh™filled with mothers of boys in sérvice. For two hours the thousands of persons stood or kneeled in the hot sun during the singing of the mass and other ceremonies. Three mili- tary salutes were fired at intervals during the mass by a squad of sol- diers, and after each one reveille was sounded. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. M. J. Clarke, chap: lain of Rosati Council. So long was the procession that many only reached the convent grounds at the close of the mass. As a fitting close to the ceremonies, Archbishop Glennon gave the papal blessing and the entire assemblage joined in the singing of “The Star- Spangled Banner.” The Archbishop, in his sermon, said that the event “showed that the Catholic heart of St. Louis beats with its country and that the sons and daughters of Catholic faith re- spond to their country’s call and stand beside the altar of thefr coun- try as they stand today beside the altar of their God.” Not a Struggle of Races. These principles for which we struggle,” the Archbishop continued, “whatever be the fate of battles, yes- terday or today, these principles shall and must endure, and we must work calmly, deliberately and united- ly, so that they shall endure. We must pay little heed to those who claim that this is a struggle of race against race. Today's celebration shows how foolish this idea is. It is not a strug- gle of race against race. It is not a struggle of language against lan- guage, but it is a struggle of princi- ples that are true and just against the principles that are false and un- holy. We propose that there shall be a death of threatening militarism—the elimination of the philosophy which holds its right to govern by the sword; the assumption of power on the part of a stronger nation that it may oppress and hold in peonagc the smaller and weaker nations. “We propose the undoing of na- tional wrongs, the liberation of na- tions that are oppressed, and the lib- eration from that danger ot any na- tion claiming .to be a super-nation, whose mission is to oppress and en- slave others. “One hundred million though we be, we have no place for the slacker, the striker or the grafter. They are the real enemy aliens, whatever their race or their tribe or their creed; while he who loves our flag is a friend and brother, whatever be the race he springs from or wherever be the place of his birth. America stands for home. America is more than a race. It is a nation united. We stand before all the world today, friends of humanity, in the service of God.“ BAZAR WILL HELP DEPENDENTS OF CZECHO-SLOVAK VOLUNTEERS Enemies of Germany and Austria Enlist Because of Racial Hatreds. A bazar for the benefit of depend- ent Czecho-Slovak army, which is fight- ing with the allies in France, will be given at Bohemian Hall, Ninth street and Allen avenue, on June 15, 16 and 17. Young men and young women in charge of the booths will wear the - relatives of volunteers in the/ e 5 i 2 „ 8 ee le : a Me “, * a A 4 Lt ay 2 8 ¢ 9 4 + N — 8 N 3 MEN IN MARNE BA — 1 — ’ et eae Understood Entire Force V Be Decorated by Frances. Brave Acts of Two Captains = woot By the Associated Press. et WITH THE AMERICAN A&A IN FRANCE, June 10.— It is u ! stood that the entire American participating in the second the Marne will be decorated by French Government. 2 In the regent fighting on. | Marne, Cant. George F. Wellage_¢ Eagle Pass, Tex., and Capt, Jan O. Green of Wisconsin 5 themselves. They are attached regiments which deserve equal with the marines for stopping | Gegman onrush to Paris. Capt. Wellage smoked out 53 man machine-gun nest and a duel with a German officer, whom. he killed with his revolver. He ap- tured another German officer after wounding him. - Capt. Green's company was cut oft by machine-gun fire. He, with platoong attacked the machine gun- ners and killed all of them. He con- tinued to advance, and with his men fought alt night. Towards morning they surprised, attacked and all the Germans in another gun nest. They then crawled ditches to their own lines. * The action greatly aided the rines in their advance. One ofthe regiments taking part in this baun is known as the “Raid makers; an: other has close affiliations with. De: troit, because many of its officers had married Detroit girls. Detroit v 5 - — | known as the “mother-in-law” of thig regiment. The transfer of the troops to the battle front from quiet trajning camps is descr} a» a remarkable feat. They were h riedly loaded into French trucks, many of which were dri by Chinese. The trucks p ‘5242 direct to the front line and ! immediately the men got into action, The excitement seemed a. tonic. them; they forgot the lack of sleap and ev ng else. 3 2 a a PRESIDENT SOON TO GET IAN FOR POOLING OF RESOUROES WASHINGTON, June 10.—A plas for pooling all the resources oftha United States and its co-belligerent# 2 into one vast economic and war mn chine, on which Government offsciata and allied representatives are works ing, will be submitted soon to Pra. dent Wilson. é „Hand The proposal, under consideratiew for some time, is in the hands Chairman Baruch of the War Indus tries Board, who has gone over with other Government officers:anséd members of the allied missions here: As outlined, it contemplates making the industries board virtually indug- trial dictator of the nations a ciated in the war against the Central Powers. \ 14 Need for greater co-ordina tion, t industrial effort, similar to the unit ing of the military commands unden Gen. Foch, has been stressed by. off}. cials both in the United States an Europe. One purpose would line. up the financial needs of, allies bteer and another would eliminate duplication of manu ing effort. Aer GYPSY BAND TRAVELING M =vrcx — AUTOS CAMPS IN COUNTY, iw Party That Stops on Clayton Redd Is Without Horses an Canvas-**"! T»p Wagon. W Jest Automobiles are the vehicles a gypsy caravaf which encaf yesterday on the south side of Clayton road east of Pen avenue, and which broke camp morning and moved through the * In their personal appearance in their manner ot approaching siders the dark-skinned folk on t C:ayton road are very much those who have often before on the county highways, bot the t ne spavir horses and heavy Gi” 5 T ists who would do - “ -.-sogsing with the ~~ *
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— ‘ ; ' 5. LOS PUSi-uioratlH MONDAY EV £iNG, JUNE iv, 1918. ————— — — — — — — — — = - ADMINISTRATION — —— By Saving Wheat U. S. Ex- “ported to Allies 80,000,000 | SBushels of Grain and Flour. 4 3 SENT MORE BEEF _ PRODUCTS ABROAD . in All Lines Have Been Results of Sacrifices by People—Bread Prices i pert Down. The United States Food Adminis- tration has made the complete- tion of its first year of effort the oc- cagion of translation of its accom- plishments into figures. Kenneth G, Carpenter, recently vent from Washington to the St. Louis Food Administration, has re- capitulated the figures for the Post- Digpatch. “Housewives who have accepted in patriotic faith the requests of the Food Administration even though they shuddered at their own biscuits, now can be rewarded with something tangible to show just what they have brought. about through their econ- omy and thrift,” Carpenter began. “The results of food administration in the United States may be divided into what the American people, through the directorship of Mr. Hoo- ver, have done for their associates in war and what Mr. Hoover, thfough the Food Administration, has done for the American people. 7 Appointed Last May. {r. Hoover was made Food Ad- mmistrator by appointment of Pres- ident Wilson last May. He did not gain the privilege, through’ act of Congress, of adding Food Adminis- trator to his stationery, though, un- til August. Hence between May and August he accomplished what he did, not by compulsion, but by the voMintary response of the American pegple. And though Congress con- fetfed on him certain powers, a large part of what he has accomplished from last August until the present time, still has been by voluntary re- sponse of the American people. "Without discussion of the means employed, let us state what Amer- los effort to curb her appetite that Europe might not starve has brought abgut. 9 Prom July 1. 1917, to March 31. 1 » we exported to our allies 80,- 00@,000 bushels of wheat and flour orei24 per cent of the amount avail- a for export on July 1, while a y ago we exported to the allies o 51 per cent of the amount avail- abe for export. This was not ac- complished by production of more what, but by saving of the wheat alréady produced. The effect has b in to keep the armies of our al- lie® well fed, their civil populations f want and Belgium from actual staFvation. Without that saving the Evgopean war might even now have br@ught about the defeat of those n ns. The export of pork products for — 2 1918, was over 50 per cent langer than for any previous month in the last seven years and almost thee times as great as the highest amount exported in any month in th@ four years before 1915. Those ngures mean that the American peo- ple saved for the sake of their allies that vast amount of meat. “She export of beef products for M ch, 1918, was over 20 per cent larger than for any previous month * '@ * * 4 - “ in hie last seven years and more t twice as great as the highest a nt exported in any month in thesfour years before 1915. he export of rye and rye flour f July 1 to the end of March was 32 Per cent larger than last year, of b y 55 per cent larger-and of oats and oatmeal 34 per cent larger. hese increases are all concrete results ot the sacrifice undertaken by th, American people. They had no 0 source, Increase of 230 Per Cent, figures of total) shipment of we have increased our ship- m to the allies 11,000,000,000 me 0 annually since the war start. od. Our pre-war shipments were lest than 5,000,000,000 pounds. The in e is about 230 per cent. articles outside meat and v t, the increases have deen al- mos} unbelievable. The increase in soggoo of condensed milk is from ft 406 00 pounds to 120,000,000 pounds, or nearly 30,000 per cent. Th what that means to the babies of . nee, England and Belgium! Exports of dried, smoked and cured fish ave increased 18,000 per cent, beef nearly 6000 per cent, rice than 2000 per cent and refined more than 4000 per cent. heat has emerged out of the gy of war as the most impor- ' food. We have increased our „and flour 205 per ese are actualities of food vation. ressing our food shipments rms of nutritive units make our a ement more striking. Before th our food shipments were sufficient to ration 6,000,000 men a We now are shipping enough to tion 22,000,000 men a year. ot only that, but the Food Ad- tion has altered the course r exports so that they go to our instead of to Europe as a Before the war about 35 per of our wheat exports went to principal allies. Now 81 t of our wheat exports goes allies. ovig has there been 2 Two Americans Indicted for Treason and Three Germans 9 =e Held for Spying by U. S. Court in New York 4 5 12 755 om 0 ke Bi (Ms . — Oe ey „„ 2 Go ry 222. A LEI SE ee Pile “thin, BF re. SLI by * ; . * * 7 $e 8 3 RopvicER . CARL YON 9 6 1 , ~ JEREMIAH O'LEARY ARIE D. DE VICTORIA, a cit- M izen of Germany, is being held ; under indictment of the Fed- eral grand jury in New York on con- spiracy to commit treason and con- spiracy to commit espionage. There is a hint that it may be possible to take -her case from the civil courts and transfer it to a courtmartial, where, of course, the penalty could be death, although it is not likely we * Mercer Pauw FRIcKE.. shall copy the German of shooting women. Carl von Rodiger is described as a Lieutenant- Commander in the German navy, alleyed spy and pay-, master of spies, employer. of bomb plotters and director of secret meth- ods of communicating with Ger- many. John T. Ryan, a lawyer, of Buf- falo, N. T., charged with conspiring City International Nevs Photograph. to foment the Sinn Feim rebellion in England and with plotting with the Germans in this connection. He is a fugitive from justice. Jeremiah O’Leary of New York City, also a fugitive from justice, is accused of treasonable cosnmunica- tion with Germany as an agent of the Sinn Féin movement. ’ Paul Frick, who claims Swiss citi- zenship, is alleged to be the maymas- ter of German aff Sinn Fein agents in America. marked increase of shipments to the allies, but thefe has been an increase of shipments to France and Italy. Before the war 86 per cent of our calories exported each year ‘went to the United Kingdom, while France and Italy received only about 8 and 7 per cent. That has been adjusted so that the United Kingdom gets now only 57 per cent, while France and Italy are receiving 26 and 16 per cent, respectively. Rationing More Men. We are rationing twice as many men in England as we did before the war, 12 times as many in France and eight times as many in Italy. “More striking, if perhaps less im- portant in the business of winning the war, was the accomplishment of the American people and the Food Administration toward -stabilizing conditions at home, while we were thus reducing our supplies for the sake of our allies: and taunting the law of supply and demand to send prices rocketing. “Some ve straws “oud formidable wheet lowing between the date of oun entry to the war and May 17, tha date when Mr. Hoover was appointed. The wheat that sold for $1.80 a bushel m February sold for $3.40 on/ May 17. Flour that sold for $8.70 in February brought $17 on May 17. Conditiéns tempted spec- ulation. The allies were bidding in our market against us for our wheat. The first act of Mr. Hoover was to call the grain dealers together and they voluntarily consented to a pro- gram that reduced flour from $17 to $10.50 a barrel. A saving of $6 a barrel on flour is a saving of $60,- 000,000 a month to the American people. “On the date of the entry of America to the war, the difference in the price the farmer got for his wheat and the price of a barrel of flour was equivalent to $5.68 a bar- rél. After Hoover eliminated specu- lation and abolished the unnecessary shuffling of wheat from elevator to elevator the difference was only 64 cents a barrel. The difference be- tween 64 cents and $5.68 was what the American people were paying the gamblers in wheat. Hoover stopped that. Bread Prices Kept Down. “More evidence of the fact that Hoover is sending wheat to the con- sumer in a straighter line than it ever traveled before is the fact that while the. farmer is getting 140 per cent more for his wheat than he did during the three years before the War, the cost of a loaf of bread only has advanced 66 per cent. “Take sugar. Sugar during the Civil War went to 30 cents a pound. Refiners have said that it would have gone to 35 cents this year if un- controlled. A rise of 1 cent a pound costs the American people $80,000,- 000 a year. Sugar a year ago was 8.33 cents a pound. At the end of April, this year, it was 7.3 cents a pound and we were shipping over 4000 per cent more sugar than we pver shipped before. The price of sugar in the United Kingdom is $12.59 per 100 pounds, $12.28 in France, $26.30 in Italy, $8.07 in Canada and in the United States it is $7.50. “The summing up of it all is that ws Ask For > , ce Horlick's -o 7 ORICINAL Malited Milk with a world shortage and with the disturbances of war, it has actually come about that we are feeding Europe and yet the consumers in this country have fared better in food than they would have fared had we not undertaken to feed Europe, because we have annulled speculation in our foodstuffs. “Laying aside out material ac- complishments—if the food admin- istration had done nothing else, it has forever blessed the American people by calling them from material prosperity into the cleansing light of unselfishness and forever killed that libel that we are, a dollar-adoring nation, for big business has sacrificed and little business has sacrificed and housewives have sacrificed and were are again on the steep paths to the ideals of our forefathers.“ NEW HONOR MEDAL FOR MOST DISTANGUISHED PERSONAL ACTS Hazardous Service Such as Would Not Draw Censure if Omitted One Test of Award. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Amer- ica’s new médal of honor, the highest of the three decorations recently authorized by Congress, may be won only by officers and men of: the American army who have performed in action “deeds of the most dis- tinguished personal. bravery and self-sacrifice,“ under orders issued by Gen. Pershing and made public today by Secretary Baker. The distinguished service cross and distinguished service medal may be awarded to officers and men of the allied as well as the American forces and also to nurses and other women serving with these forces. The service cross will be awarded. only for distinguished service in action, but the service medal may be awarded “to anyone who distin- guishes. himself or herself by excep- tionally meritorious service to the Government in a duty of great responsibility in time of war or in connéction with operations against an armed enemy against the United States.“ These tests are to be applied to all cases recommended for the medal of honor: “Men who have performed in action deeds of most distinguished personal bravery and self-sacrifice above and beyond all call of duty, s0 conspicuous as clearly to dis- tinguish them for gallantry and intrepidity above their comrades, which involves risk of life or the performance of more than ordinary hazardous service, the omission of which would not justly subject the person to censure for short- comings or failure in the perfor- mance of his duty.” Where possible the awafds will be made personally by the mmander in Chief. What I D With the Leftovers Sunday, of course, we had roast beef, and, being a hungry’ family, there wasn’t much left for Monday night’s dinner. There was still some meat, you know, but it was not exactly present- able. So I chopped it up fine, added a bit of aspaghosti that I bad in the house, mixed in some stewed tomatoes, and flavored the combination with Al Sauce, which isn’t a Worcestershire, out is just about the most delicious touch of inspiration that any dish ean enjoy. I cooked my left.overs in a buttered covered casserole, in a slow oven, and when Jim got through with that dish he ssid he was going to have left-overs every night. fie says it is ms my way of cooking for him, and I | wouldn’t have him think an else, but really it is Al sauce—ADV, - AMERICA IMPRESSING GERMANY Says 200,000 Men Paris Writer Monthly Has Effect Beyond Rhine. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 10.—In an article in La Liberte, Lleutenant-Colonel Rousset says that American co-oper- ation in the war is developing rap- idfy and brilliantly and is beginning to cause a deep impression beyond the Rhine, the more so as Anierican, resources are organized so as to sup-. ply 200,000 men monthly. DUR WAR TASK = > MUST CONTINUE, ~~ “SAYS LANSING Peace Can Never Harmo- nize, Secretary of State De- in ; CITES INSTANCES OF GERMAN DUPLICITY Tells of Bernstorff's Frank Assumption That His Supe- riors Were Hypocritical in Submarine Promises. By the Associated Press. ; ; SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 10. —“Prussianism and the idea of en- during peace among nations can nev- er be brought into harmony; com- promise cannot even fie considered,” Secretary of State Lansing declared heer today in an address as honorary chancellor of Union College for 1918. stance after instance from his own — at the head of America’s Foreign Office were cited to prove his point because, he asserted, “Americans, even those intellectually equipped, have but vague ideas of the attitude which made Prussianism ible.” 1 elt is a fact not generally known, said Secretary Lansing, “that within six weeks after the imperial Govern- ment had, in the case of the Sussex, given this Government its solemn promise that it would cease ruthless slaughter upon the high seas, Count Bernstorff, appreciating the worth- lessness of the promise, asked the Berlin Foreign Office to advise him in ample time before the campaign of submarine murder was renewed in order that he might notify the Ger- man merchant ships in American ports to destroy their m&chinery, be- cause he anticipated that the renew- al of that method of warfare would, in ‘all probability, bring the United States into the war. He Knew His Superiors. “How -well.the Ambassador knew the character of his Government and how perfectly frank he was! He asked for the information without apology. or indirection. - The. very * 60 * * owes = — — —— —— — — a 3} , 1 * * LTT 9. * 47 4 Air Without Glare From the first warm days on, all St. Louis yearns to live in the out-o’doers, but the glare of reflected heat is far hotter than in the house during the day —unless you have Aeroluæ Shades. AEROLUX SHADES on the porch add a Summer living room to your home—they are different from other kinds. They allow free and proper circulation of air while they eliminate the glare. The exclusive ‘‘no-whip’’ device prevents that miserable flapping in the wind. Another attachment lowers the shade from the top —a feature that the sleeping porch devotee will appreciate. The operation of Aerolux shades is easy and emi- nently efficient. The colors are in sufficient variety to create almost any desired background or harmonize with the color of your home. They resist to the utmost the effects of the weather. The sizes are what you please—up to 30 feet wide. The prices are from $2 up. * * We sell and install the Aerolux Shades, and are glad to offer you the best looking and most practical shade, either for outdoor or living rooms, or sleeping porehes: Buy Thrift Stamps at tt remember that June 28th is National Savings Stamp Day. 0 — 93 * 8 * —_ 12th at Locust bluntness of his message shows he was sure his supefiors would not take offense at the assumption that their word was valueless and had only been given to gain time and that, when an increase of Germanys submarine fleet warranted, the promise would be broken without hesitation or com- punction. What a commentary on Bernstorff’s estimate of the sense of honor and good faith of his Govern- ment. In view of this spirit of hypocrisy and bad faith, manifesting an entire lack ‘of conscience, we ought not to be astonished that the Berlin Foreign Office never permitted a promise or a treaty engagement to stand in the Way of a course of action which the German Government deemed expedi- ent. I need not cite as proof of this fact the flagrant violations of the treaty neutralizing Belgium and the recent treaty of Brest-Litovsk. This discreditable characteristic of Ger- man foreign policy was accepted by German diplomats as a matter of course and as a natural, if not a praiseworthy method of dealing with other Governments.” ave ; Causes of the War. The causes of the war, Lansing said, were simply the German desire for world dominion. “That was and is the central thought of Prussianism,” he said. It excited the cupidity of the governing and wealthy classes of the empire; it dazzled with its anticipated glories and by its promise of a boasted racial superiority the German millions who were to be the instruments of achievement. With a devotion and zeal worthy of a better cause, they turned their energy into those chan- nels which would aid the ruling class. We must go on with the war. There is no other way. This task must not be left half done. We must not transmit to posterity a legacy of blood and miséry. We may in this great conflict go down into the val- ley of shadows because our foe is powerful and inured to war. We must be prepared to meet disappoint- ment and temporary reverse, but we must, with American spirit, rise above them; with courageous hearts we must go forward until this war is won.” | : YEAR'S BONUS OF $50 T0 $100 Bonuses of $50 to $100 for teach- ers, to enable them to meet the in- creased cost of living during the next school year, are provided in a plan to be recommended to the Finance Committee of the Board of Education, by the committee on in- struction. It approved by the Finance Committee, the. schedule will be submitted to the Board for approval at the July meeting. The amounts to be given to the teachers are considered bonuses, rather than increases of salary, as they are for the year 1918-1919 only, and as the largest amounts are to be given to the teachers having the smallest salaries. Those receiving $500 to $599 are to get $100, under this plan, and the bonus is de- creased until those making salaries of $1200 to $1499 will get $60. The greater part of the teachers are ia the class receiving $900 to $1199, who will get a $60 bonus each. The total to be paid out in bonuses to the nearly 2200 teachers is figured at $131,250. A suburban home—Want it? See 1 Post-Dispateh Wants. pute in the con P. Newell and Frank M. Slater the office of Public Administrator, He explained that he wished to de- cide for himself whether, as Slaten! Newell show such a similarity. of chirography as to give rise to a sus- picion that they were forged. 8 Slater’s attorneys have flled a mo- tion which, if granted by the Court, would have the effect of compelling many of the voters whose ballots were scratched to testify how they - voted, Before taking such a step. Judge Jones said, he wished to see) with his own eyes whether there is any ground for charging forgery. + REHEARING OF RULING ON = = CHILD LABOR LAW SOUGHT”. — Supreme Court Asked for Permission ;. to File Petition in Suit Against -.- 0 4 % 5 WASHINGTON, June 10.—olici- tor-General Davis today asked the Supreme Court for permission to file. petitions for rehearings of the Gove: ernment dissolution suit against the United Shoe Machinery Co., recent decided in favor of the latter, and the sult in which the child lader law was declared unconstitutional . -+~ The Court took the motions under advisement, - Stracciaris A Crossed Rhine — that’s the Magical Voice in Massenets Exquisite Elegie melody of haunting beauty sung with all this great singer's truest art. Stracciari’s glorious voice at its best, with a most ap- pealing violin obbligato by Sascha Jacobsen. 49333— $1.50 O 1 no. central. Give Me No Mans Land- Al Jolson. 1. U This simple song of sentiment is a new vein for Jolson, but it merely gives him an oppor+ tunity to prove his versatility. A rarely beautiful song that promises to be even more popular than “A Baby's Prayer at Twilight.” The hit of “Sinbad.” A2542—75c ‘Just Like Washingto the Delaw. “General Pershing will cross the rapid-fire refrain of hit. Arthur Fields makes this record simply irresistible. A2545—75c
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ee vey i rey ö N 2 * 7 * +o 1 7 * as — - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. AMERICAN SHIPPING REVOLT MOVE CAUSED ca SERVICE FLAG) MARTIAL LAW IN MOSCOW ~ | PAPER FEATURES | . | . ö ag MOSCOW, Thursday, May 30.— "SD LIBERTY LOAN 22 f ; cording to the order issued by Pre- : | 2 f a 8 3 | mY — ee eee — THE items listed here with have been carefully chosen from the standpoint of desirability and unusual values. The Issue of May 10, Received in : ste eee eee vate oF prices obtain only for Tuesday’s selling, and NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED. | St. Louis, Gives News of BE with the mutinies in the Don region, Pl erage , ~ Surf Satin, Yard 1 = * Writing Paper, Box —— Campaign “Over. Here $1000 OFFERED FOR POSTERS in Suratoff and other points where | Silk Poplin A SILK-FINISH Bathing 89 * Women’s a ae ee | 40 Embroidere d the uprisings in Persia and disorders | ty he 1 was pace pond abe N 4 ex- 24 l st ors to restore. capitalists and lan . t t 4 1 22 en velo q First Page Position. TO SPEED UP SHIPBUILDING | ‘ors re restore cap Suits reme width (54 inches.) Wash Skirts pes. (Main Floor.) Robes | Prizes Will Be Given to Four Classes | „f ihe Soviet. Governmenc has au- Economy Special Bath Towels. Each Economy Special -Japanese Dolls Economy Special ’ . The success of the Third Liberty of Contestants—Competition i t 4 4 thorized the War Commisstoner to 8132 5 XTRA’ a | seunline 29¢ JE 5 1 . a $1 50. $ 5 d 81 0 ¢ : 1 . Qu * — An . 4 4, 8 Loan was a leading item of first- Closes July 25. prepare regulations for compulsory page news of The Stars and Stripes,/ prizes of $1000 are offered by tne military service in the Moscow, Ku- =— * Bleached Terty “Cloth ting position—9 inches high, hand- colored, in effgetive shades: Onl official newspaper of the American National Service Section, U. S. Ship- ban, Petrograd and Don division . Bath Towels, with woven colored | army in France, in the issue printed ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor- limiting — recruiting. to — just the Suits for Midsum striped centers. . nice- "THESE Skirts are made of 58 to offen : SEMI-MADE Robes, each May 10, copies of which have been | poration, and the National Commit- and workmen. mer wear. Stylish tailored ly hemmed. | extra fine quality white (Second Floor Annen.) taining sufficient ma- received in St. Louis. * tee of Partiotic Societies, co-operat- A Bolshevik manifesto tssued to- model, of soft, silky poplin, (Sixth St. Mighway—Main Fl.) pique, in the narrow and wide : 7 fashioned The statements of Liberty an ing with the New York Sun for post- day says: with unlined coats. Come in welts. They will give good Po } 8 — oe campaign orators, that the boys at ers to speed up ship building. The “At last heroic efforts are neces- Copenhagen, navy, prunella, Napkins. Doz service and retain their shape. 7 them are in the- latest — the front were watching the cam- competition, which will close July sary. The enemies of the people ‘tan and black. (Third Floor.) p ’ ozen ‘ (Third Floor.) EXTRA heavy four- $3 69 ‘| tier effeet. | paign, are borne out by the promi-| 95 is divided into four classes of have raised their head too early. We K BLEACHED all-linen foot Porch Swings, 9 Of silk 1 * Dinner Napkins, $2.95 complete with hooks and chains. b batiste, daintily em- nence given to this news in the sol- contestants. Class 1 is open to all * 7 5 , will cut off their criminal head with 4 A a ks Suecese of the loan, in different parts | (iuzens Of the United States, dor tue merciless sword of revolution. Gray Kid Oxfords, Pair | seed weight. Measure 20 inches Cuff Links, Pair af the country eek the’ tine. “By prizes of $300, $150 and $50. Class All to arms!’ ‘Forward for bread for OMEN’S stylish : — (Second Floor.) ARD-ENAMELED Cuff Lace Curtains. Pr Sheer organdie, handsomely Cable to the Stars and Stripes.“ FV our starving children, fathers and Gray Ki 1 1 $3.85 H Links, round, square 44c 2 : embroidered in many effective . , 1 5 8 2 ’ ö j mothers! Forward against the coun fords, with leather French heels. Crash Toweling, Yd. and oval—for soft or stiff euffs.| IXI 3 $2.95 designs, at 5 a Gives Credit to the West. $75 and $25. Class 3 is open only é id 929. try revolutionary rebels and conspir- ; : white ‘The West outran the East in the | to workers in shipbuilding plants and ators! Death to the enemies of peo- All sizes. (Main Floor.) GeoP quality Bleached 15 n Fleot. patterns that are pleasing and Crash Toweling, ~ C . whole campaign,” the dispatch says, plants connected with shi pbuilding. ple!“ , 5 ‘ ; eavy weight, with fast-red bor-| | Razor Sets at . (Peasth | Fieen) * cong Blunts, 10 quotas were exceeded and in per- Class 4 ig open only to pupils of ¥ ders. 1000 yards to offer centages of excess. The St. Louis high War Cross for French Women., T WELVE-POCKET Shoe 7 VER-READY and Gem Eh and graded schools. The prises n, the Associated Press. Bags, of cretonne, in 39c Skee hee a: Razor Sets, including 790 Cretonne Pillows, Ba. 27 ow of ey os 75C a district, which held first place early are $60, $30 and $10 —A w uto a good assortment of colorings | elg ades, put up in leatherette Ree style, w led, 95 in humidor tin : , ‘ PARIS, June 10.—A woman auto- : : ight blad t i therett ND ell fil in the campaign, later took second, The United States Shipping Serv- mobile dr ver attached to the army ever 7 oor Huck Towels Bach — ’ * 00 C i 10 11 1 t t F ( 1 N N 1 L if : ; = dor (Main Floor.) (Main FI 4 ) ideal for Summer use A yielding premier honors to the Kan- ice flag, in blue on white, with red | medical service has just received the NE fundred d half ‘ , p undred dozen half - on the poreh or for sun parlors. Co P i ae Silk Stockings, . O linen Huck Towels, size 290 Pearl Necklaces Large assortment of colo b Pes, Set 2 = — ag Saag egg lane stripes on the shield, if the design is war cross. She is Madame de Sub- the — =a lis forged ahead from | in Colors. or in black and white if) figny, who brought in wounded from N } t] | 5 when Minneapolis g the design is in black and white, the battlefield on several occasions Senne 1081 51 35 18x36 inches, nicely hemmed. (Fourth Floor,) EE in box, with vul- »& : 3 clocked in self or 1. (second Floor.) FILLED Pearl Necklaces, N canite stem. A sweet, 21 2 E contrasting shades, Well reinforced good quality, heavy 790 Orex Rugs, Each cool, natural amoke. (Main Poor : 1 oe 8 aa pole must appear on each design. The under fire. Her father was head of Fr purt, conditions of the competition can be the postal service in the Department with extra splicings of lisle thread filled beads, finished SP . Imoli So e eads, finis with solid , A few run slightly irregular. Palmolive ap, Cake gold catch. n (Main Flodr.) WO hundred Crex Russ, R50 held it to — 1 r obtained by writing to the U. S. of Aube, and, although he was over and St. Louis ef eee Shipping Board Poster Competition, 60 years old, he enlisted when his riously for secon 0 3 City care of New Tork Sun, 150 Nassau son was killed at the front and won eee 1 3 3 street, New Tork City. promotion to a leutenancy and was roug 2 Chicago held third place until rising awarded the Legion of Honor and Minneapolis crowded her into SAW RICHTHOFEN’S LAST FLIGHT the war cross. geo Folks Waiting for Great HEALTH. g Fa Lieut. Lawrence The New York Evening World — 8 says people there pay $1,500,000 a cotton crepe Ww featherstich braid $1.15 band in the lot. The price obtains only for Tuesday’s selling. 10-Piece Cooking Sets : : * FIREPROOF, brown 31 a An Exceptional Lot of outside and white 35 Sum mer Wash Dresses a sort of even up. Over here we get a lot of gas the Boche has to pay (Men's Store— Main Floor.) Men's Union Suits (Fifth Floor.) * Special for $9.79 Sand Outfits conomy Day at ¥ 3 In the lot are about 120 of a maker’s samples—Dresses that are of much higher value than the price- for. EN’S Union Suite; white 95 C ONSISTING of 100 51. would indicate. There are plain and fancy voiles and attraetive novelty materials, shown in wanted Sporting Page Expands. The sporting page, which was a ' 7 f f modest affair in the earlier issues of lisle finish. Elastic „The Stars and Stripes, has expanded to cover part of page 7, as well as page 6. Full details of the progress of the big league pennant races are pounds shades and in all sizes for women and misses. There are also some extra sizes up to 50 bust measurement. ribbed Union Suits, athletic style. given. The Season’s Greatest Economy Event! | and ‘a box of Mile mind-bulldar ; Summer Wash Dresses, $1.19 (Square 13—Main Floor.) A news story on the new shoes de- They are fashioned from flowered voile, in several attractive — i and all are excellent value— Laces, Yard signed for the army is headed: “Three-Ply Gunboats for A. E. . READ—COME—SA VE every garment being worth considerably more than the Tuesday price. All sizes for women and misses. DGES, Insertions and { 0 c Tootsies; Soles of New Army Shoes (Downstairs Store.) and Bands, in Val., linen, Venise, Shadow and other Novelty —— Be Held Together by Nails.“ 25 a he news story says that the new ° . shoes will have three soles, and will Silk Coats JC $5. 00 Curtain N Yd. Torchon Laces, Yd. B Bille Poplins, Yard WH an vo | Ac ENGLISH Torchon Lace and à range 0 980 1 36 inches 2c 3 . weaves. (Square 12—Main Floor.) be nailed together, not sewed. It Scrims, with drawn- Edges, up to 14-inch Shelf Embroidery, Yd. HEAVY white cambric, with 3 Cc has been proven this past winter,” 5 1 the article says, that thread rots in Silk Coats * 0 „ oie ee e $7.50 water and mud and slush and every- - 4 work border. 36 inches wide. width, for trimming scarfs, pil- loweases and for heavy fancy- 8 f various kitchen uten- thing, causing the soles which are 7 joined by it to be as wobbly and sep- Silk Coats. „„ $10.00 Silk Gloves, Pair vork purposes. . | OOL-LOOKING Swiss sils embroidered in colors, finished with heavy scalloped edge to aratable as Bolsheviks.” ‘Copies of a smaller paper, Plane News, devoted especially to the men Cloth Coats (‚— x22 $10. 00 Pr. OMEN’S Gloves of W fine Italian silk, tri- 50c Percales, ‘Yard C Curtains, with col- 49 ored borders. 2% yards long. match. (Main Floor.) Men's Handkerchiefs in air service, have also been re- ceived here. It contains personal 0 . items, pictures of allied aviation Silk, Suits fee eee ee er sesens * $9.00 cot-weave Gloves, in shades of light and dark gray, pongee, navy, 9 oak: 2Zc. Ideal for Summer use. CAMBRIC Handkerchiefs, 8 of extra ſine quality C chiefs and cartoons, large and small. The issue, dated May 11, makes spe- : 5 cial reference to Mother's Day, which Silk Suits (J— 44 812.50 black and white. Double tipped fingers, neat single-row stitching — n — ; Pla Pair and with a soft:finish. All sizes was the day following. on back. A splendid Summer UNION ELECTS GRAND MARSHAL Silk Suits.................$15.00 4. Ww. Williams Chosen to Direct I Silk Jersey Suits........$75.00 bor Parade, if Held. ‘Central Trades and Labor Union . | yesterday debated the advisability of Cloth Suits . 7.50 Carpenters’ — ‘mall!’ Cloth Suits..........:....$10.00 5 Phe body approved the thrift 4 . i | , supert of the Owen joa oe neta Cloth Suits (— I 22 $15. 00 12 —— account of the dee Silk Dresses............... $7.50 1 22 P. — — 2 — Soil d : ä president ot the body, was requested Olle Cotton Waists 7c ee e eee Soiled Silk Waists........$1.25 md abuses. es ) : Tppreval of bit tor sie, te Taffeta Petticoats ........$1.50 * 8 ‘ 2 * ine N ö r : n e 8 ＋ EAI Badd Nal Vad Nad Nal POR ELT ET ee ee ee 777 I. erlernen — 71 — 1 | — — * — reer ee — — — — rere Greene rere 1211 ae Cal Cad Cad IEEE with %4-inch hemstiched hems. (Main Foor.) Women’s Neckwear RETTY: Sets in white P and colored organdie. 250 Collars— ruf fle, embroidery or lace trimmed, cuff sets and vestees— also hundreds of other pieces in pique, satin, Georgette and sport materials. (Main Floor.) Satin-Stripe Challis, Yd. 9c (7 errr r rrr rrr rrrrrrerwreererrerrrereerergpfe' Tt??? T?? 7777?" i Es ii i eh ne ne i i i i i eee n n „ „ . eee 1 — —; ᷣ —U—⁴— : — — — | . ; Dress Ginghams, Id. — tanned OC FTT Dress G light blue shade only. — ~ — — — * — ~ — ad) owe Ft 1 — am | ad eo | L-A - COTTON Challis, in many dain- ty shades, launders perfectly and is 28 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Crepe.de Chine, Yd. FAST- ACK, double- 79 warp Crepe de Chine, C 27 ine hes wide. (Second Floor.) Two-Piece Dresses C pir wd paste tree 78S i — (Second Floor.) new striped and plaid effects. 32 36 inches wide. inches wide. ; White Flaxons, Yd. Linen Toweling, Yd. , sheer White Flax- | HFAvyY, unbleached, all ] 7 | ons. 39 inches wide. lingn Crash Towelisig. C * e i een AA hh hb bbb i i in , nnn , , nee nnn = . eee reer * * eee err // 3 — ~ — a) — rr — — —„ 1 — Ft Fl mt Fe Flt — — — — — —ç — — — — — — ~~ — — — — — — — — — — * — — 7 — r —
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STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 3 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. —— — — — Se ö. * Seiad! 1 1 3 ae ut * > : 4 — Makes Homes Be Boon to Nervous Zoning of City Would — 2—. — 2 2— 2 More Pleasant the zoning plae ef the City Plan Commission, written by St. Louis 2 HE Post-Dispatch today presents the second of a series of articles on business and prufessional men, particularly qualified to discuss dome phase of the plan. Ordinances plaeing restrictions on use of buildings, height of buildings and proportion of lot area to be occupied by buildings, im various districts of the city, will be submitted to the Board of Aldermen in a few days. The second article is by Dr. M. 4. Bliss Of 4929 Lotus avenue, a nerve specialist, who writes on the effect of the zoning pian with respect to nerv- ous disorders induced by noises in mized industrial, commercial and resi- dential districts. In subsequent articles, the effect on recreation, daylight in business buildings, and various phases of public welfare and civic im- provement, will be discussed. By Dr. M. A. Bliss. to a worker in nervous and ! mental disease many very at- tractive possibilities. Nervous dis- case is largely a product of cities; it does not flourish in the wide, sunlit, quiet country. As a matter of common observation, nervousness produced by conditions in large cen- lers disappears if the sufferer is re- moved to the country. Why? Any- on will reply: Fresh air, sunshine, t sleep, freedom from noise, dust ~~ smoke. y taking thought we now provide ©ufselves in cities with as g wa- ter and food as are to be had in the country. We attempt by ordinance to limit smoke and dust. Where we have failed to provide the condi- tions necessary for sunshine, free air, quiet places to live and sleep are jargely in the indiscriminate jumble of factory, store and residence, and in attempting to crowd imto a space adequate for 10 people 10 times that many. Those of us who grew up in the country remember vividly the im- pressions produced by the countless noises, the pellmell of traffic, the pall of smoke, the odors of factories, when we made occasional visits to thé city. In a short time we got very tired and were glad to return to the peaceful, quiet and safety of the open country. There our weary ear SAVE ¢ MONEY V HERE x.’ TUESDAY — taking * vantage o A g way ng 18 Bargains b 7 Men's 510 iba Stylish Cool CLOTH SUITS Just the Suit for Summer! Light, airy and dressy! Made in newest styles and all sizes. Priced ww at lio or zoning presents — Men's 3-Piece Suits at Excellent cassi- mere, worsted and homespun, that sell everywhere at $20—-Tuesday at wt ta „ Wash Fine cool 1 89 Cloth and lin- en Suits in all sizes 4 to 15—light and dark patterns Tuesday at | Men's $5 | PANTS Class Beach, ‘ool th or Cas- simere Pants y at PANTS = * drums and more weary receptive centers had opportunity to rest. How by planning mar we save ourselves from the irritation to our nervous systems produced by the in- cessant blows of countless little hammers which never cease day or night? Westmoreland and Portland, places are quiet spots where one may rest and sleep in quiet exclu- either. If we make a clear separation of business and factory from the places where we live and where our chil- dren play; if we get away from 12 to 16 hours from the rattle of ma- chinery, the grinding of cars, the pounding of hoofs, the slamming of boxes on and off trucks, then has nature time and opportunity to re- store the fatigued nerve ceils and we issue from our homes in the morning fresh för another turn on the front line. As the urban tendency has in- creased more and more people at- tempt to occupy the limited area of cities; as the squeeze increases ws find ourselves struggling up into the air to get breath and light; the result is the skyscraper. Then we produce deep valleys ever shadowed by the tall structures responsible for them. If left to our choice we would pre- fer what would be called “gently rolling country” where the hills are not so high nor the valleys so deep; where the air spaces are wider and the sun may shine on every spot. Within the recollection of the mid- dle-aged the systems of rapid trans- portation have scattered the people of cities over larger areas, but no consistent plan has been adopted in our large cities to secure a separa- tion of living from working areas. The man who establishes his home on a modest street, expecting to live in quiet and free from nuisances where his children may play in floods of sunshine and open air an in safety from the hurried traffic of business, is entitled to protection from the encroachment of livery stables, garages, factories and stores. The nervous stability of the worker and his family will certainly be en- hanced by such protection. Work Children will grow up in better health and less inclined to nervous instability which so often finds its expression in the feverish pursuit or exeitement. Let us not sacrifice everything on the altar of. business, but let us bet- ter, fit ourselves ‘for our work by more thorough rest. — Lake Trips From Chicage te Michigan City Re-Kstablished., The lake trip from Chicago to Michigan City, Ind., abandoned be- cause the Government commandeered the steamer Roosevelt, has been re- established and the Goodrich steamer Florida will commence daily trips tz, latter part of June. The trip to Mich- igan City takes only three hours. Ex- cursionists. are given three hours ashore and return to Chicago at 7 p. m. Michigan City is a beautiful resort on the lake shore and a few miles up the shore is Grand Beach, with a fine hotel and reasonable rates. At both places there are splendid bathing beaches. SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED KNOWING TIRES HE BOUGHT WERE STOLEN |Grocer Has Identified Three. Men Who Sold Him $5000 Worth of Goods for $850, Says Hannegan. Harry J. Reineke, 33 years old, a grocer at 4251 Natural Bridge ave- nue, has confessed, according to Chief of Detectives Hannegan, that last week, when he paid $850 for $5000 worth of automobile tires, he knew the tires were stolen. He has | identified three of four men under arrest with him as the men Who sold bim the tires. The tires have been ‘identified as part of the loot taken from a freight. car in the Terminal | Railroad Association at Cerre street last week. Chief Hannegan said he found? more than $25,000 worth of automos ‘bile tires in the basement beneath Reineke's grocery. Reineke declared that he obtained the other tires le- gitimately. He has named Sam Taylor, 36, of 4215 Prairie avenue, a switchman, as the spokesman of the party from whom he bought the tires, and George Barney, 27, of 4188 Hull place, a switchman, and Walter Brittan, 27, of 4135 Hull place, a locomotive engineer, as the men who accompanied Taylor. He said they demanded their pay in cash. In last week's theft the freight car was moved from one ‘siding 5 another. Rallroad officials have at- tributed recent big thefts from in- terstate shipments have been by rail- road employes. They believe that engine headlights, have been used to throw freight eare in the shade and thus mask movements of thieves. Comolete Your Vacation Out. sion, but not many of us can live in will de better done, and more of it. | | | | LAST SUNMER L LOCAL 1 -HELPED STOP DRIVE IN MARCH Raymond P. Ford Writes East St. Louls Friends Retreat— Joined E cers. Raymond P. Ford, 22 years old. who enlisted last June in the Twelfth Engineers, a regiment recruited in St. Louis last summer, tells in a let- ter to East St. Louis friends of the regiment’s retreat before the Ger- man drive in March: The: letter, which was written in a stable near the front, is dated April 6. “I am seated on a cracker box In a cow stable on this dismal Sun- day,“ he writes, “and it is raining; in fact, it has rained almost every day for thé past 12 days. This is the first chance I have had to write for a long time, and I am using my knee for a writing table. “The cigarettes you sent me ar- rived at a good time, when the Ger- man drive you no doubt have read about by this time was two days old, but as the line was moving back, they remained in the mail sack and I just got them the other day. We moved back without confu- sion, and everything was destroyed or burned. Fritz moved in only aft- er he had paid a terrible price for each foot of ground he gained, and then they didn’t gain much, because the land captured was a barren waste of shell-wrecked huts and fields. We had been there for some time, and I believe that there is no more desolate piece of ground in the world than that which this bat- tle was fought over. “The Germans were surely siaugh- tered. They came in waves of massed formations, six and seven deep, shoulder to shoulder, and the waves 15 minutes apart. In one place seven waves were completely wiped out, and then we fell back to the next line and repeated the dose. We worked hard for long hours, and had some long hikes, but every- one is satisfied and cheerful. “All the East St. Louis boys with us are well and in good spirits and hope to see you before another year.” Dirigible Crew —ͤ— at Sea. Special to the Post-Dispatc CHATHAM, Mass., Juss 10.—The crew of three of a coast patrol diri- gible ai ip were landed here yes- terday by a coast patrol boat after they had been picked up from their helpless craft 10 miles at sea. The airship, in returning to its hangar Saturday night, hit a telephone pole snapping its rudder and leaving it helpless. A breeze swept her out to sea. WOLFF-WILSON OUR NEW LOCATION Seventh and Washington Av. (One Block West of Old Location) If you pay more than Wolff-Wilson’s prices you are pay- ing too much. TUESDAY SPECIALS FREE Cream at 50c. ‘‘BEAUTY FOR WOMEN,“ that wonder- ful new book of beauty secrets by Mle. Simone Mareix, the international beauty of Paris and London. This book tells how to beautify the complexion, hair, hands and teeth, and gives helpful information on perfumes, dress, correct poise and car- riage. It is a $1.00 book, but will be given FREE Tues- day with every jar of Hytone Vanishing or Cleansing TOILET ARTICLES 50c Java Rice Face Powder. 50c Zylano Tooth Paste........ Soc Sempre Giovine. 25c Dirlove Face Powder 25c.Resinol Soap... 25c Senreco Tooth Paste....... $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. 50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream 25c Cuticura Soap. 50c Spring Maid Face Powder 35c Pompeiian Night — ines .75c Dirlove Toilet Water....... 50c Cato Tooth Paste..... shee Soc Nadinola Cream. One Pound Dirlove Tal cum 25c Dirlove Vanishing Cucumber or Orange Flower Cream......... W BOUQUET A delightfully perfumed deodorant for use around the house. Tuesday iature deodorizer, both Tuesday for. | 90 PATENT MEDICINES Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur...........29¢ S. 8. 8. JJC 0 o-0 0 3 6 ee ae Orchard White ..... Castoria (Fletcher’s ) Nujol, pint bottle Nuxated Iron ...... Freezone ......... Listerine, $1.00 size. Danderine ........ ..2ic 230 .59c 67e ... ee dads Sed wane oe ... ö 2c, 44c, 79c Tang te Cone 217,582 Pinkham's * sam Gude’s Pepto Compound Pee Chee White Cleaner Hydrogen Peroxide, 1-lb. bottle Catlin’s Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. . Sal Hepatica.............19¢, 390, 79e Bromo Seltzer............19¢, 39c, 79e THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin: Apply Satin skin cream, then Satin skin powder. Try it at our Tuesday Sale price. 210 and 42c * "Sam cove c CONSTIPATION | n GREATEST 1 2 ir ATURE’S DANGER a Beginning Promptly at 9 4. M. Tees Will Be a Day of Rapid Selling in the Great Reduction Sale of seven lots of Women’s and Misses’ Coats Capes Suits Dresses At V Less T. han Original Prices We have selected from our regular stocks all broken size and assortment lines, as well as odd garments where there were only one or two of a kind, and priced them. at one-third off for tomorrow. | The Assortments Are Made Up as Follows: Lot 1100. Women's Summer Coats w tte Cost shop. Lot 2—60 Misses’ Summer Coats w tte Misses? shop. Lot +—35: Misses’ Summer Capes w tte Misses’ shop. Lot 4—62 Women's Summer Capes = d- c shop. © Lot 5—105 Women's Dresses w tte Costume Salon | Lot 6—85 Women’s Dresses w * Drew shop. Lot 7—45 Misses’ Dresses wen the Misses’ shop. No C. O. Ds No Exchanges © No Credits Each Lot on Sale in Its Own Regular Third-Floor Shop 3 r > Dt tl, - UUUU— — 1 No 1 pprovals !!... ²˙ümÄAU ůẽO'VWͤ . = Pag.” thee 7 . * * 3 . . 2 » Ve : : i K. * 8 ; * : 2a 3 Wa Ke 4 7 é ; x a soiled; a variety 1 . a gmt 2 * Pte Nd is may * by mas * a ra 2 z ae. 4 ä ? 975 — Au + ‘ 1 P 1 2 N * y i 8 « > ae N 5 * * h * 5 * 4 * r 14 2 * ö : -~ 4 1 ae 5 * Diy Y — — e. * ¢ 4 * D ‘ 4 77 . : © We i * . * * i 5 ’ e — Ne . 7 2 1 } ihe. 3 hy a" 7 i . > * 5 * ’ 5 , 5 1 55 * * 1 * 5 N ’ , . 4 a N an” ewe - 1 N 5 wn n * — — . . — —— — — — — 5 as 9 * 1 er 3 ee n . * 75 NN Pte? ‘ ’ * : — Ce ae i my geet Pee Re EE : wet n a * . ‘ ‘ ‘ i „ . — re " ’ 2 2 . 8 Ty 4 = 3 aw: 3 1 = 5 Kags 8 Pa n ; b Aig : N 4 sah * 2 2 . we , : 9 * n Nee 7 aie y . : 3 ee Asie at ee G Won : a a , 1 iad, ‘ N Sey ee DR Be 7. n , — 4 . ** : ri eg: . ¥ Se , * D 4 + 5 a9 > de ** 24 * * N 7 1 . 7 1 ‘ 8 wee » 3 1 i) 7 de Px 5 aad a * . . 1 * * 5 5 5 7 e 4 - . 2 80 4 ax? 7 ö 1 2 7" , 2 C N ö 8. = Re * a oh ue . 4 : hg RRR Amt
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n on * pas Saye 2 Wy ** 2 n * io 222 ˙ ne” 2 ae ves . “ie 6 | : 87 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. ‘WEDNESDAY Member of British Mission {Who Will Address C. of C. Has Distinguished War Record. “Col. Alexander Edward Murray. eighth Karl of Dunmore, who is tour- ing the United States on an officia! Tilssion from the British Govern- mont, will be in St. Louis Wednesday and will address the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon at the Plant- ers Hotel. He will also speak before thé Junior Chamber of Commerce, an ofganization of youths, at the Plant- ers. Lord Dunmore is 47 years old and is 6 feet 4 inches tall. He is recover. ing from the effect of his two appear. ahiees on the casualty list in the present war. He was gassed before Ypres in December, 1915, and was wounded last fall at the capture of Pagchendele Ridge. He wears the Vietoria Cross and the Distinguished ice Order. The V. C. was won in an African frontier war, where he wah present as a newspaper corre- spondent, and where, under circum- ces of exceptional peril, he res. c a comrade whose horse had been shot under him. ' With Kitchener in Egypt. . He served under Kitchener in Egypt and the Sudan, and also in the Boer War. He won the D. 8. O. in the Passchendaele engagement. King Edward was his godfather. When he succeeded his father in the earldom in 1904, Lord Dunmore had become known as “Long Fin.” This was because of his height, and be- cause he had been Viscount Fincas- tle... Like his father, he is a Chris- tian Scientist. It is related that he once inadvertently drove a tennis ball into the face of the former Prin- cess’ Margaret of Connaught, and * “we 7 N 1 . V N 2 * A ste « > es ee? 25 ae ae } 2 a + ab. 1 2 Pies 3 * * 5 ae: Ft 2 — x, Yak 12m « * >, Ao - 1 Te * 8 > * . 2 4 : K 7 : 5 0 — ; - * ae SF 2 5 . * = — 0 5 a * 1 a - 4 * — ‘ 1 * 5 ; ; ~~ * * 0 . 7 ; — 1 a ; 2 , L * that, although she was decidedly or the ‘opinion that pain had been in- flicted upon her, he held there was no such thing as pain, and would not apologize. An ancestor, the Earl of Dun- more of that period, was colonial Governor of Virginia just before the Revolution. Earl Dunmore’s father was in the South during the last year and a half of the Civil War ana rerved for a time on the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The Harl has frequently visited the United States, having made his first So British Earl Who Will Deliver Two Addresses Here eee THE EARL OF DUNMORE journey here in 1911. His present tour began in January, and he has spoken in a number of American and Canadian cities. Before the beginning of the Ger- man offensive on the West front, he was urging the need of more men to hold the allied lines, and to build up an ultimate victory. He took an active part in the British-Canadian recruiting mne en in the American cities he visited. He has spoken ap- provingly of America's war work. He was married in 1904 to Lucinda Dorothea, daughter of Horace Kem-. ble, the Scotch Laird who ownéd most of the Isle of Skye. They have a son and two daughters The Earl's holdings of land amount to about 78.000 acres. ST. LOUIS Three Groups $152 95 $ 122 75 Exquisite white Baronette Satin Skirts, CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY ummer Dresses 17 Fine Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Foulards and Taf fetas A sale teeming with. surprises, for words and pictures cannot possibly do justice to these splen- ‘Such good materials—such smart styles—such fine tailoring! White and light Sum- mer shades as well as favored dark colors. did values. CLEVELAND DETROIT Thra to Sixth Street 85 ties and voiles. Fresh Wash Frocks $5 $7.50 510 Dainty Wash Frocks made in the newest ways; of ginghams, lawns, chambrays, dimi- — * . ~~ A x ¥, ap” ae 7 8 > i Sa — * exclusive one-of-a-kind models of crepe de ehine, silk faille, Khaki Kool, Moon- Olo, Pussy Willow and other fine quality iienaterials. Fashion has given the sepa- urate skirt a prominent place this season. SIL rr W orth Up to $40.00 ine taffeta Suits; Silk Faille Suits, Silk and Wool Jersey > Suita, Satin Suits—hundreds of our best Summer Suits in the very newest styles and most fashionable shades— - also wonderful values in tailored Suits of navy serge. De eo S 4 3 . 1. ¥ TARE KILLED IN ANEW CASUALTY LIST OF 74 NAMES of Wounds, One as Result of Airplane Accident and One of Disease. 46 SOLDIERS ARE WOUNDED SEVERELY Casualty List Given Out Sun- day Contained 198 Names, Largest Yet Reported for a Single Day. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The army casualty list today contained 74:names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 13. Died of wounds, 5. Died of airplane accident, 1. ied of disease, 1. ied of accident and other causes, . Wounded severely, 46. i Wounded, degree undetermined, 7. The list: Killed in action: Lieuts. John A. Ewing, Dorchester, Mass.; Edgar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago; Corporal Anthony Dicello, Pottsville, Pa.; Pri- vates Samuel Buchalter, Colchester, Conn.; Clarence Fields, Ashland, Ky.; Henry Kirby, Appleton, Wis:; Guy Loérpabél, Mohler, Oregon; Howard Morgan, Covington, La.; Jess E. Pine, Covington, La.; Oscar F. L. Schaefer, Hazleton, Pa.; Joseph R. Smith, Weiser, Idaho; John Votte, Marsisoneteri-Potarra, Italy; George C. Wright, Biscoé, N. C. Died of wounds: Privates Walter | Bruce, Lowell, Mass.; William H. Hornby, Fall River, Mass.: Gust Kalés, Asheboro, N. C.; Mac Winget, Marysville, Ohio. Died of disease: Private Hic W. Walterman, Kamran, Io. Died of airplane accident: Cadet Jefferson O. Myers, Boonville, Ind. Died of accident or other cause: Private Elzie Lewis, Madison, Ind. : Wounded in action (degree unde- termined): Capt. Charles W. Ait- kifis, Winterset, Io. Privates Dwight E. Carson, Mount Ayr, Io.; James W. Hewitt, Creston, Io.; Anton Jir- kovski, Cedar Rapids, Io.; Lee Jones, Andrew, Io.; Joseph L. Madden, Washington, D. C.: Glen Stanley, Pittsford, Mich. Wounded severely: Capt. John T. Costello, Binghapiton, N. T. Lieut. Spencer J. 8 Merriam Park. Minn. Sergts. Malcolm C. Clark, Memphis. Tenn.; John Farrell, New Tork City.; David A. Fiske, North- ampton, Mass.; Jabez P. Kelly, Smithville, Ga,; - Alfred McCool, Lon- donderry, Ireland: William F. Mur- phy, Conshocken, Pa.; Charles L. Smith, Brookline, Mass.; Gerald W. Quinn, Brooklyn, N. T. Corporals Herman Cannon, Minneapolis, Minn.; Winslow Cornett, Salem, Ky.; WII- liam Gordon, New York City; Harold L. Hard, Addison, Mich.;: Merle H. Johnson, Moore's Hill, ind.: Roy J. Kraemer, Fond du Lac, Wis. Pri- vates Earl C. Blake, Metz, Ind.; Thomas P. Brown, Allston, Mags. John Casale, New York City; Crof- férd Cagle Horton, Tex.; Dennis Connell, Manticoke, Pa.; Joseph Crownrich, Hamburg. Ark.; Walter Dunn, Homer City, Pa.; Erroll E. Emshwiler, Leroy, Mich.; Willard Franklin, Green Mountain, . Russell H. Frantz, Catasaqua, Pa.; Arthur Garber, New Tork City; Vir- gil T. Gibson, Victor, Mont.; Patrick J. Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass.; Waltér Greénwald, Chicago; Earl M. Guer rin, East Jordan, Mich.; Lee C. Hag- erty,..Spencer,:lIo.;.Charles H. Hayes, Syracuse, N. Y.; Lorenz C. Hitze- roth, San Francisco; Clinton J. Leavitt, Cambridge, Mass.; William cAllister, Maryville, O.; Stephen A 1 Me Daniel. Kingwood. W. Va.; Coar- luss McGee, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Clyde McKinney, Morgan, Tex.; Jo- seph ‘Mulcahy, Brooklyn, N. I.; Michael Nesta, Rignano, Italy; Earl Nichols, Bloomington, III.; August C. Pabst, Syracuse, N. T.; Emedeo Pa- lazZo, Natick, R. I.; Frederick H. Saunders, Cambridge, Mass.; Leon ard M. Senz, Beaver Dam, Wis. Prisoner, previously reported miss- ing: Lieut. Elmer D. Mackey, Me- Keesport, Pa. N 198 Names in Casualty List Report ed Sunday. The army casualty list of Sunday contained 1988 names, the largest number thus far reported by Gen. Pershin in a single day. The list was divided: das follows. Killed in action, 33; died of wounds,'9; died of disease, 11; died of airplane accident, 1; died of acci- dent and other causes, 4; wounded sevérely, 46; wounded, degree un- determined, 74; missing in action, 20: , The: list follows: 1 Killed in action: Capts. James Anabröen. Summit; Ga.; Henry Eph- rlam Moshér, Falconer, N. .; Lieuts. Mass.; Thomas Warner Goddard, | | Maryvine, Tenn.; Eugene P. Hub- bard, Chatham, N. J.; Sergts. Ear! | J. Mathews, Alma, Ark.;. Raymond WW. Miiner, Pitcairnr, Pa. William | pry. C. Jones, Paris, Tex.; James R McGrath, Saxonville, Mass.; William A. Trafton, Malden, Mase. ; Musi- clan Frederick I. Miles, Geneva, O.; Prteutes James W. Adams, Kess ville, Ga.; Robert T. Brown, Finley, „ Wiley M. Crosswell. Felicity, Henry P. Hantels, Eastman, Ga. . H. Eschbach, Lancaster, Pa; Mike Fishback, Cannelton, Ind.; Cal- nB. Jauquay, Battle Creek, Mich Martin P. ennedy, Holyoke, Mass. Lamard L. dry St. Patrick, La: John W. Lankford, Union, & C. Barney Liles, 1 Ala: Joseph Pershing Reports 5 Men Dead John Douglas Crawford, Brookline. | Schofield, Detroit, Mich,; Corps. Au- sae John T. Fox, Johnstown, Pa.; Au- gust J. Lieflander, Fond du Lae, Wis.; George C. Rauch, Chicago; Corporals Oscar Durand, Hudson, Mass.; James McArthur, Chicago: Homer Mathews, Martin, Ga.; Mar- tin Thompson, Newcastle, Pa.; Cor- die H. Weeks, Selmar, Tenn.; Zak, Westbury, N. Y.; Privates Her- bert L. Bailey, North Abington. Mass.; Ralph E. Bender, Detroit, 'Mich.; Andréw Bloomquist, Ana- conda, Mont.; Walter Brand, Sandy City, Utah; Robert J. Carlson, Chi- cago; William J. Cherneski, Dubois, Pa.; Edward J. Cizek, Isabel, S. D.; George E. Counter, Winegar, Wia: Frank J. Danko, Passaic, N. I.; Raymond C. Eich, New Haven, Conn.: Walter L. Garden, Philadel- phia; August Gisler, Sacramento, Cal.; Herbert R. Granger, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Ferdinand Hartwig, Wau- tona, Wis.; Daniel V. Holterman, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Frank Kruszyn- ski, Chicago; Chris Lee, Nanton, Al- berta, Canada; John L. Lee, Lake City, Io.; Patrick McDevitt, Cam- bridge, Mass.; Jim P. MeGrotha, Sas- ser, Ga.; Mike Maier, Valley City, N D.; Francis A. Mann, Defiance, Ohio: Alfred P. Meinecke, Kewaskum, Wis.; Joseph B. Napieralski, South Bend, Ind.; Patrick J. O' Neil, south Boston, Mass.; Frank A. Rowe, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Grover Simpkins, Har- lem, Mont.; Lawrence L. Stolfuss, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Louis W. Styber, Merlin, Ore.; John W. Symes, Fond du Lac, Wis. Wounded (degree undetermined): Lieuts. William E. Severe, Brooklyn; Louis D. Sola, Brooklyn. Corpofals Curtis G. Baker, East Cedar Rapids, Jo.; Arthur D. Creger, Truro, Io.; James S. Day, Cincinnati, Io.; Carl J. Lindahl, Creston, Io.; Frank J. Matus, Marion, Io.; William H. Shar- key, Red Oak, Io.; Francis H. Wass- ler, Iowa Falls, Io. Buglers Charles L. Boggs, College of Missions, In- dianapolis, Ind.; Clarence Murphy, Fort Des Moines, Io. Cooks. Alvin Byrd, Riverton, Io.; Roy L. Dawson, Butler, Mo.; Ernest A. ‘Matheny; Creston, Io.; Clifford L. Oshel, Cres- ton, Io. Privates James F. Albert, CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG U. S. FORCES ABROAD TOTAL 7318 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10. ASUALTIES among the American expeditionary forces thus far reported by Gen. Pershing, including Sun- day’s uist, total 7315, the War Department announced in mak- ing public the frst of regular weekly summaries of casualties. Deaths in .action and from wounds, disease,, accidents and all other causes number 2927, while 4046 en have been wounded and 342 are missing in action, including men held as prisoners in Germany. The de- partment’s recapitulation fol- lows: Killed in action (including 291 at sea), 1033. Died of wounds, 310. Died of disease, 1192. Died of accidents and other causes, 392. Wounded in aétion, 4046. Missing in action nn Prisoners), 342. Total. 7315. Morrisdale, Pa.; Henrv J. Nacella, Wakefield, Mass.; Axei G. Peterson, Missoula, Mont.; John J. Phelan, Catskill, N. T.; Joe Plizza, Mount Ple@sant, Pa.: Nick Rong, Rome, Italy; Meyer Sereysky, Bos- ton, Mass; Andy Silver, Anthraw, Tenn.; Emmett C. Smith, Hardin, Mont.; Ivan Stringer, Stewartville, Minn. Died of wounds: Corporals Ben- nie A. Jones, Grand Ridge, Fia., James W. Weldon, Toledo, O.: Pri- vates Anton Bernatz; Decorah, Io.; James O. Farley, Odd, W. Va.; Stan- ley Kryscysyns, Podulski, Russia; Harry F. Ray, McCurtain, Ok.; Jo- seph M. Todd, Grand Rapids, Mich.; John Warren, Madison, Ind.; Dozier Wren, Bethera. S. C. W. Luther, FE ST, 10. Died of disease: Privates Charles V. Bloomquist, Brooklyn; James L. Cannon, Dancy, Wis.; Dick Ferguson, Victoria, Va.; Lioyd Livingston, Ce- cil, Ga.; Denver Miller, Montpelier, O.; Harry B. Robbins, Salem, N. Y.; Oscar Lee Sackett, Jasper, N. T.; Edward Sherrard, Brunswick, Mo.; Louis F. Steber, St. Payl; Arthur Washington, Clarksdalé, Miss.; Abra- ham Stewart, Georgetown, S. C. Died of airplane accident: Lieut. Joseph E. Beauton, New Haven, Conn. Died of accident and other causes: Privates Russell G. Barnette, Baxter, Pa.; Frank Hannon, Hartford, Conn.; Roy D. Todd, Kossuth, Miss.; John J. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded severely: Lieuts. Lester Freeman Albert, Moscow, Idaho; Fred T. Finn; Madison, Wis.; Henry Vogt, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Sergts. Alex. L. Arch, South Bend, Ind.; Julius S. Berg, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jo- seph F. Decosta, Charlestown, Mass.; Moravia, Io.; Arthur E. Anderson, | Holmes, Io.; John E. Anderson, New Britain, Conn.; Charles E. Ashmore, Glenwood, Io.; Walter R. Beardsley, Humeston, Io.; Leo V. Dongers, Ot- tumwa, Io.; Charles F. Bower, Coon Rapids, Io.; John L. Bridges, Win- terset, Io.; Albert C. Bull, Dakota City, Io.; Tom Coughlin, Olin, Io.; Howard Countryman, Wyoming, Io.; William L. Daglish, Carlton, Mich.; Charles E. Davis, Rogersville, Tenn.; Joseph M. Dotterweich, Baltimore, Md.; Leo J. Dougherty, Centerville,’ Jo.: Willard Adden Drake, Cadillac, | Mich.; Ernest E. Draper, Des Moines, Jo.; John E. Drinkwater, Point, Kan.; Raymond A. Dudley, Creston, Io.; Hartwell W.. Flood, Maynard, Mass.; Oscar E. French, Marion, Io.; Roy D. Fryslie, Iowa Falls, Io.; James E. George, De Soto, Io.; John D. Gowan, Indianapolis: William H. Harn, Stuart, Io.; Albert Hess, Milwaukee, Wis.; John T. Cedar iJ ohnson, P K Fred A. Fenner, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Kirkpatrick, Lancaster Wis.; Joh x rence E. Livingston, Farragut, To.; Oscar Leftis, wei f Ind.; Guy C. Morgan n, Pontanelle, “Tou: Leonidus . Munday, Holden, Mo.; Frank L. Murray, Valley Junction, I0.; Mur- ray Neasham, Des Moines, Io.; Rollie B. Nelson, Fairfield, Io.; Walter Red Oak, Io,; Earl H. Rhodes, Win- terset, Io.; Shirl B. Ristine, Fair- To.; Ernest J. Rooney, Indian- ole, Io.; William J. Seals, Creston, Io.; Omar D. Shearer, Guthrie Cen- ter, Io.; Ray Smith, Jo.; Les C. Stewart, Ottumwa, Io.; Ar- thur R. Strong. De Kalb, Mo.; Al- bert S. Troup, Lorimor, fo.; Reuben E. Stump. Los Angeles, Cal.; Law- rence Taflinger, Nevada, Io.; Carlos O. Welshons, Des Moines, Io.; Har- vey W. Wertz, Grand Junction, Io.; Clifford Wilson, Blwood, Kan.; Frank G. Winn, Red Oak, Io.; Charles E. Woods, Vinton, Io.; Wil- liam F. Woodward, Peru, Io.; John A. Zugg. Centerville, Io. Missing in action: Corporal Leo H. Buyanoski, Terryville, Conn.; Pri- Quick, Creston, Io.; Robert H. Reed. fiéid, Io.; Samuel L. Robinson, Cor- By vates Vincent Allen, Norwalk, Conn., Angelo Basso, Bristol, Conn.; Leon S. Bernard, Hopkinton, Mass.: Tony | Carione, Norwalk, Conn.; Herbert Collings, New Haven, Conn.; Charles! B. Kenney, Norwalk, Conn.: Irving E. Lines, New Haven, Conn.; Joseph M. McNamara, New Haven, Conn.; Hugh Marron, Norwalk, Conn.; Harold E. Masterson, Stamford, Conn.; Albert J. Maynard, New Ha- ven, Conn.; Charles Monson, New by, Conn.; Edward A. Olson, Bristol, Conn.; Harold Owen, New Haver, Conn.: Alexander Stefanosky, Klett. Russia; Randolph S. Stewart, Plain- ville, Conn.; Carl Suderek, New — ven, Conn.; Stephen Torok, 3 - — — IN SELECTING There are so many the principal ones being: facturer? Wh it render when ten years ol Electric Washing and W is sold to you by the same firm t it, and we are th the world chines. ever paid a cent for repairs. facturing manufacturing say you want your home. N cuffs and neckbands, out rubbing of any Bar AND 87.70 PER MONTH. W. Va.; Bari Haven, Conn.; Frank Narowski, Der- — ——pä j —ͤ—— ͤebhu4 eee Sem You Can't Be Too Careful | CHICAGO, June 10.—- Armour Co. announces it will change from in denominations as low as $100. — — ͥͤꝙ d[— — Cas co- 2 CLYDE 0 Rie —— ĩͤ — — —— — —— me AN Electric Washing Machine ints to consider Are vou A. 22 2 the 8 de the Sep. of repairs, etc.? 4 What kind of, —.— will THE EEDERAL corporation in washing ma- Not one of our customers have Phone us today, or call at our store and free demonstration in That you want us to show you that the Federal will wash everythin absolutely federal 3 IF DESIRED—$5.00 DOWN — LLL Blue Bird No. 43,932— Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 43,959 — Tuesday Only. 450 ’ 98 B 8, $1. White and tinted grounds with | Hairbrushes; 13 rows stiff white printed patterns; 36 in. hand-drawn bristles; ebony back. Blue Bird No. 43,933—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 43,963—Tuesday Only. 490 Suiting, 380 Wrist Watches, $5.90 beach suiting in Women’s; reliable Swiss move- colors. ment; 10-year guaranteed case. . Blue Bird No. 43,934—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 43,964—-Tuesday Only. 65 Han c Shantung, 45c $5.00 dbags, $3. Pin seal, Morocco and vachette $4-in. plain 3l-in. half-silk shirting in plan colors. leather; silk lined. Blue Bird No. 43,935—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 43, 5 Only. 50 Sicilian, $1.20 $2.85 Geo 44-in. genuine English Sicilian; | Novelty rae a Cre black; extra weight. Voiles in very pretty designs. Blue Bird No, 43,937—Tuesday Only. Crepe de Chine, $1.30 40-in. Crepe de Chine; light and dark Summer shades. Blue Bird No. 43,938—Tuesday Only. 65 Taffeta, $1.10 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta; Summer shades of gray, tan, blue, old rose and brown. Blue Bird No. 43,940—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. on Suits, $1 Only. 00 Black Silks, $1.55 $2.00 Union Suits, . Black Chiffon Taffetas or Nen 's; short sleeves; ankle length, Satins ecru and white. Sizes 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 43,942—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 43,976—Tuesday Only. 00 Electric Fans, 817.90 500 Vests, 400 Emerson Electric Oscillating Fans; | Women’s pink, fine ribbed Vests; tubular band: sizes 36 and 38. direct and alternating current. Blue Bird No. 43, "euite 6 5 B Blue Bird No. 43. 944——-Tuesdav Only. 1.00 Dinner Sets, $15.90 75c Union Suits, Women’s Stretton fine ribbed | Brown 100-pe. domestic. semi-porcelain Union Suits; sizes 36 to 40. Dinner Sets; white and gold design. Blue Bird No. 43,946—-Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird Ne. 43,978—Tuesday Only. 65c 00 Coats, $18.90 ns, 45c ; Adjustable Window Screens; 23 to women’s Taffeta Silk Coats; navy and black; sizese 36 to 42. 37 in. in width; 24 in. high. Blue Bird No, 43,.947—-Tuesday only. | Biue Bird No. 43,979—Tuesday Only. 20c * 7 0 30 Sprinkling hose, % extra beavy, Women 's voile, lawn and gi moulded and kinkless; red case. Wash Dresses; sizes 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 43,952—-Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 43,980—Tuesday Only. and Blue Bird No. 43,970—Tuesda 1.25 Half Hose, Men’s Silk Half Hose; double soles and toes; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 43,971—Tuesday Only. 45c c Hose, white Only. Children’s stock- lisle ings. ) LLL it! a 72-in. Bleached Mere. Damask; dot, stripe and floral patterns. Bive Bird No, 43,953—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Napkins, 21-in. union linen; good range. of patterns; recommended for serv- ice. Diue Bird No. 43,954—Tueasday Only. 50c Towels, 40c 26x44-in. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; all white; heavy weight.. Blue Bird No 43,956—Tuesday Only. 80 in.; white; krinkled effect; ex- cellent for gowns and underwear. Blue 800 House 48,958—Tuesday Only. 450 Women’s Crepe de Chine and ette Dresses; navy, white and Blue Bird No. 43,982-——Tuesday Only. $5.95 Wash Skirts, $4.70 Women’s Wash Skirts of 8 and wash satin; sizes 25 to 30. Blue rd No. 43,983--T y Only. $5 Blouses, Georgette Crepe Blouses; te and flesh ; — 2 and — Blue Bird No, 4.866 18.78 Dresses, | Misses’ Washable Dresses; colored _ white voiles, lawns — . —_ $4) he Hie Waterproof House Aprons, for Wen ahead; repes, $1.90 | Jent wearing cloth; laundry, kitchen or hospital use, ticking; 21x27 & BRO. D. 6. 00 ; & Blue Bird No. 43,989—Tuesday Only. . $17.50 Mattresses, $13.90 All layer felt Mattresses; full size; roll e. Blue Bird No. 43,990—Tuesday Only. Um 70 Women’s Colored Umbrellas; all silk; hlue, black, green, purple. Blue Bird No. Hats. $530. Only. Large assortment of Women’s Trim- med Hats; light and dark colors. Blue Pird No. 48, — Tuesday Only. 1280 Auto Gaps, $1.80 Auto Caps in various colors in plaids. Blue $1.75 No. 48, Vestees, $1.20 Only. Organdie. yaa hemstitched ; lace and ruffle trimmed. Bite Bird No. 43,996—Tuesday Only. : 350 Ribbon, 250 u, Hairbow Ribbon; good quality; stripes and checks; several colors. Bive Bird No. 48,996—Tuesday Only. 250 Handkerchiefs, Men s; plain Irish linen; good quality; neatly hemstitched hems. 15 805 No. ikerchiefs, 388 Women’s; initials; Irish linen; hand-embroidered letters. 27. 80 Carriages, No. 43.999— Brown and 9 fiages; 4 50 88 Car- Sanford & Fa s seamless high- grade Wilton Rugs; 9x12 ft. Biue Bird No. 44,001—Tuebday Onty. 75 $34.80 Bigelow-Hartford’s extra * close-weave Axminster Rugs oad. 28 Li No. virerseones Yad grade cork 2 ste pleasing designs. u Bi No. 44, Sunfast, 168 Only. Blue Bird No. 44 ‘ Blue $2.00 2 44,011— Envelope Chemise, trimmed with lace and medallions. | Blue "$2.50 No. downs, $186 Only. Porto Rican Gowns; dainty hand- pom! designs. The Best Merchandise at Most Attractive Savings—Read All the Itenis $3.00~ Babies’ White Enameled Cribs. Blue 81.80 Bi No. 44, ankets, 140 Babies’ lc Crib e Blankets 35x in.; asso Only. Only. 00 1 44,014— 108, $2.40 white Swiss and voile; — and elastic fitted styles. ~ $1.60 Bird Ni 44,015— Man’s Pajamas in fancy — and Nightshirts in plain white. Biue "$2.00 Shirts, $1.40 Only. Men's; soft and starched cuffs; woven madras and other patterns. Blue 38.50 No, 44,0 Men’s models; cassimeres, worsteds, chev- iots. All sizes, Blue Bird No. 4 75 Boys’ Kool Kloth Suits; 2 pra. fully — soot 6 to 17 2 18 y Only. and young men’s correct Only. — dane os a ; = an me ESR Yes oN 3 * fi 15 FF 3 . * . ‘ . . 1 aa’ 82 5 : S r nl Mar te „ ye ae 0 N 7 * 5 9 u ee . 1 4 Se af AP pew, Pe, j 1 i Wa f N 2 8 * * 1 . ar 85 . ne * * * * 3 N pO * 2 wt * K . 5 * * A
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—— — ̃ ꝶ—1 2 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. „ N N 3 9 * i vA j Tis, a WARDS SELECT 25 MEN IN 10 | DRAFT SUMMONS Registrants Are Ch “tae to Go to Cantonment at Camp Pike, Ark., From June 4 to 29. — ——— — PART OF THE CITY’S QUOTA OF 2121 ete F ourth, Sixth, Ninth, Six- teenth, Nineteenth, Twen- ty- second, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth Lists. HR IN. N * 1 Iiir 8 net = > crete tt Ng Rens = — * * Bight St. Louis draft boards today announced the names of 660 Class 1 registrants selected to go into the National Army at Camp Pike, Ark:, as part of the city’s quota of 2121 ; 52 to be sent there from June 24 Sichen N RKINSON, tis The Fourth Ward wil! send 24 men, the Sixth 143, the Ninth 43, the ‘Bixteenth 80, the Nineteenth 79, the nty-second 78, the Twenty-fifth 94, and the Twenty-sixt 7 [mh 6 v ON 8 1 EARNEST. Fourth Ward, rat oe Ne K 12 n AND R ; 1 a. , ATKL: RS * 25 me Alt: . Seminary and dina WARD KH., Papi t. Raniso eis * NES 18 5 38 e e r- URN „ 104 South st., Gan e GEORGE, 1508 Poplar iR SLi Jol. 1100 SGA JESSE, 17 N. 181 3 Sel- “COLL ans. WILLIAM H., 3226 Caroline st. Do HAROLD ©. Garden chy, Kan. a Av. N wi v. Bp 8. Sha ied Av. rf 353 Mark Vande- . — Av. ae sie 137 Dexter dl., De- 0 PETE H. D., 321 Bast Eim b n ae L., 02 Hazel st., Stes. 2 2 Park av. av. PH 92805 mf av. Texas a ae ie 3830 Laclede v. 1 R. tone 118 South an- * n nee 648 Roscoe st., Chi- LASING, WILLIAM, 2720 Chouteau av. er AN ebe Vin- MCB RL DE, te Laas ay A Caroline st. 1. 3 Av. ; ‘ U Au Bol spe a av BACH. vA tt 8. Sis ee “Vin- Hows d Het 9.88 Vlacent av, nn Ant BORGE | Sout ats. street. FRECHTMAN, RICHARD. etree As uM ave NN Nan lot Bt enw 1 avenue hon KNIGHT, HARRIS. 8 Me Kinley. stead. HALL, FREDERICK, 4454 Vista, — * zin North den | ton 4004 Lucky Ley N F., 469 McCaffrey pl. BABE 2A. AUBTIN, 4435 Ashiand W JOHN CHARLES, 4435 Nae "GEORGE 4106 St. Louts av. AN OHN J. 4039 Maffitt avenue. AY CHESTER, 3128 New Ashiahd “Bes 18. w LEY K. 3525 St, ie av. BGAN Hag K. 5A La ar 566 Ero WILLIAM, 1124 North Pen- „cr ere Ad A. "RAYMOND: N r LLERDICK, GEORGE O. L.. 3601 avenu gi ne C. IR. 6873 North 4529 LEONARD J., North IKL. 4299 West E e a : AM a WRENCE S. 466A 21. BRO N. at sae E., 17124 North Sarah BETHEL, non 8. 41174 Labadie AN, EM ET J. 4024 Pa " BRENY CI, EAM REI NCE, 24 2 ANGLIN, FRANK. 4561 St. Louis av. OX, HARRY, 4461A Baston avenue. Twenty-Fitth Ward. PRORNE W rf N 48 sit Fountain. ma 1 Sas BD 18 Re FORMUGA, 24M und Viens 4488 Morgan. WALSH, J HN HN 4475 Gibson. LONGLANDS. REGINALD. e e HA Bim WILLIA 8. 9128 3. Newstead. Aubert. V.. * * RY 1 , UTNA 3 ie TNAM, RIC PAUL ub Sa Ver- GUENTHER, FRANK J., 1416 N. Ner- 2 8 RRR, H D. LEMING. VINCENT D.. 445 43 — — ) ane FRANK N.. 58 Ard AM A. 4522 Pane. N GE. * 4428 KING, PAUL, ALS THOMAS, 15 ON, Nr Ll, . Boyle. an Hu 725 Ductia. Boatman’s 4613 1 — 2717, Ver ORD, RE. 64 — Hie A. 35 4339 9.888 18 18. RU eren. 4454 Duncan. Bank aS c eo 2 7 Ax- 9 2 icago. 3 JULIAN E. 5006 Te gg acl TAN Ward, CARMI Miss Ride O’CONN 1 12 5 a ee NDRAND. dender 15 J 1 ße, r Pi WILLIAM. 1 85 lac 9 North 120 ee ANTHONT G., 3 * ENN 51 NCHA Sh A., 1 8075 5 ti 1 e : 6 05 its — Brilliante. ne it. Ro ie 8 J x 4807 Herts 6 1 ef Ue’ South Pau- ine, 2 WORLFER. Fend ., boon Nosh’ Tay- 8. HERMAN P., Kav? Wells. is. CLAUDE, A cones Ca A ace ten LD 755 fe fi * LAN t ta) Li . * 81 RD W., 3124 North Newstead. SER. AMII, 4854 St. Tonis. deere GEORGE J., 4738 Cote Brag INK, Hour H., £601 Baldwin. RANDBR add. bas MePheresn. New England Goes Far Over the Top for Red Cross. Factory employes of Boston and other New Ungland industrials cén- ters responded splendidly to the Red Cross appeal. Every one of the em- ployes of the Gillette Safety Rasor Co., which produces 20,000 rasors and IST LOUS az TELLS OF WORK ABROAD 3 === Miss Mary Hutchinson, Invalided Home, Says Nurses in Prance Are Well Cared For. Miss Mary Hutchinson and Mises Ruth Hamil, members of the nursing staff of St. Luke’s Hospital, who joined the second contingent of Washington University Hospital Unit 21, have been honorably discharged from service because of iliness and have returned to their homes in St. Louis. They went to France with the unit last October. Miss Hutchinson is recovering from a serious iliness at her apart- ment in the Harlan Court, 5463 Del- mar boulevard, and Migs Hamil has resumed her former position on the nursing staff at Bt. Luke's, Both young women left the base hospital at Rouen, France, March 19, two days before the start of the German offensive. The two nurses are the first women members of United 31 to return to St. Louis. Miss Hutchinson, at her home. told a Post-Dispatch reporter of the work of a hurse attached to a base hospital in France in the hope that it might increase enkollment of nurses in St. Louis, where the Red Cross is conducting a campaign as part of the national effort to enroll 26,000 nurses. Migsouri’s quita is 414 and enrollment ends next Fri- 2 “The work of the nurse at a base hospital in France is very much the same as it is at home, exeept that you are in a warring country and you are nursing wounded soldiers in- stead of sick civilians,” said Miss Hutchinson. “You have an eight- hour day and you take your turn at 171 1112 155 i j ; | f f 1 tonic and body : sands of homes all ove 1 ; #8 the hospital, — ferred to nd OOD oon vedes ods $5 Dresses ie ti sede Batt 9 2 Girls’ Dre: D Pw) ““ e e n Ae watts 112 80 2235 E 4 ~ 2 . n eee gg e 4 my a * auger y * 1 Lin hice Be He OW ee Se ee eee ware * a oy) . * IN f° 1 12 NN 2 LADYSLAW. CHE Daintily made White that are sotied and museed,, sines 6 to 14 years; redu $1.25 $1 50 $1.98 — _ Children’s san In varied assort- 5 ment; ; sale price, .. more than 35 miles of blades every day, contributed. The total Was $3733, besides the $50,000 contributed by the company. The Gillette’ em- ployes also subscribed for §70,000 worth of Third Liberty Loan bonds and the company subseribed for $300,000 worth. New Efigland’s con- tribution to the Red Cross was great - ly in excess of its quota. to STOPPLEMAN, HENRY F.. 2831A Chou- N, ALFRED C.. 8001 1 e GEORGE PETER, McFA RLAND, WIt IAM. teau ay. 70 e KER JOHN O., 1781 Preston place. ‘a re Py ates i OHN JOSEPH 3401 La Balle st, A Ni 5 N SEPH W et e votre, an 1492 North Nineteenth, ISH, Pd. 8 M.. asi2 Vis 3 52 . a ne Sie. ‘ * M.. a N . . v. 0. it 10 181 Ein. : FRANK. J. HAROLD 7. * Laciede av. M ARY, EDWARD H + 1455 ein e- Satin MILFORD, AS a 1 —1 —— BALLARD. ARCH. me | Wach ARTHUR .“ Ssf“stenri-| GIFOY . OBRA. NK. : fetta. 8. J r RCSL e e, Mh ee O'NEKit SOHN F. Ni C 14 elede av ernon. 8 NG, JOHN 212 ie av. 2 RANK, 1142 Aubert. NIMPERDING, HARRY. hours. sais ‘Hichelberger. av. BORER. CAMPREL LIAN 852 A8 LBB, ark av NATIUS, 1158 Walton. KINBON. 615 Lale LEO B.. 8544 we av. G.. 46 Lewis Rl. . 3 Ward. 8 Ave 1 LEN 8. 4450 ARAN, ang : EVA eet 5 r B. 3823 NB. roi wes énton street. . 4040 Fountain. pia 5 ANTHONY GBORGE, 2507 Biliott * 1 III. RRRG night service. To the nurses of St. Louis I would say enroll at once, if you are physically fit and have no chronie ailments. The Government needs you and the work offers a une chafice to do your bit for the boys in the trenches and your country. Dances Held Weekly. “The first time that a convoy of wounded comes in you think it ia about all you can stand, but you soon become accustomed to it and the work itself becomes routine. The recreational side of the nurse’s life in France is far more attractive than one would think. The American nurses are the only ones allowed to dance and we had a dance neatly every Monday night in a large assembly hall. “At least once a week we had a moving pictute show provided by the . M. C. A., and every two weeks a large entértainment would be given at the convalesoent hospital about a Casualties among esent war Sr tay Among . M. 0. front the cent. AO — ZI — > 8 Division, CK J., 2104 {2’ Fallon. a 1005 ch. i, SP on e aa tig 1456 O Fal- r Lvan. JOSEPH eee 1695 Bla : 7 THOMAS, 1713 O Falion, girl strong and * also given 41 to her — — with equal success, Epidemic in Krupp Plant LONDON, June 10.—A dispatch to the Times from The Hague quotes a neutral who has arrived there from Germany as stating that an epidemie of black smallpox is raging among the workmen of the Krupp plant at Desen, with four or five fatal cases occurring daily. Vaccination of ev. eryone in the plant has been ordered. The outbreak, the dispatch adds, “is | attributed to underfeeding and in- sanitary conditions. 4580 Pag pie Chouteau. —— — _ * WB K. 79 95 FREY, BW. 0 Choute . 1 A cottage with a large yard—tee * AZ MANOLOR ES. NOCHOLIB. Mar Post-Diapateh Wahte. ' GOLDB CREED. THOMAS. CH Ninth Ward. 41 F HERMAN, 2611 South np ALN T. V., 2847 Souttr Ninth, BRINKMAN, ORS 1924 lien. i Sign nara, én 0 5 eb Wake De IBEIN GOLD 9 5 oh PH. 199130 Because of its freedom from dan . ous drugs and alechel Father John Medicine is safe for you ehitdren : t take when they need up in flesh and strength. - ADV. 005 Walton, „ 4427 Norfolk. GEORGE, 1424 North 8 K. NATHAN. 1108 North Ninth. Sixth Ward. HARL * Nn ey RICH. Nan . Pig | A 4 Thomas st. „AN p. 7h Bay 1 adison street. ANS TV. CHARL " 1087 K. ner. E N. AN. * 319 McKinley. 1131 „A street. De, Ay, adison N FOULK, EK L A.,. ; TER N., 2413 North ACEY. 5 ‘47 5 1 1 oléman st. 4M wise 0 an. During the first five months of 1918 the Post-Dispatéh printed ade Houses, Fla eto, For N 4794 more t t Louls N K ů —ů— ů—ð — —— y—U—I A ene Selharean ets ARTIN, . GLB 608 South Sev- N, Bor 9A mil 120 2 2518 De Kalb. tas, i at : So 2 ray. 0 1800 T sttest. ae wet Nr 801 R et 105 . eli avenue, ad! South Tenth. t. G 11 88 ass ory ater avente. Ary" atree LIBERMAN, Namn 204% Sheridan Web- | 4 5 N, JOHN z., 2425 Leflin street. North Gar- 1 ANO, MICHABL, : rE gids EDWARD, o. 2600 North Nn. 2804 Stoddard st. 1311 ay Jefferson av. ABR, 4015 3082 2 orth 3034 Glasgow ART MAN LOUIS A., 2714 &o uth Nin CHURICHT, ELMER od Nau "Thir- ‘ aah b ALBPRT, 2211 Menard, geen ATSON, WILLIAM — 311 Collinsville 8. R Roath Ninth. 19 5 1 155 venth, N 71 pte 5 t a NDT. raga din WILLIAM 0. LEO, 153 No 75 77 A * . 42 Jara “at. 13 7 North Billet ae CELL. EUGENE ictc M ra . HERMAN, 07 Allen. CASTLEBERRY, THOM 45514 Cole- K. 1219 A treet. * DAY 2 771 Bidney. HARKY „ wi5 Orange 18 age — BLUE SERCE Ude SUITS, —.— 39c Tissne 2 TY DOLLARS? Rat H. Hot Elliot at int H.. 311 ‘Lucas av. * — — ou realize what it Means in these “high- ham: — a fine cost-ofliving” days to buy a really stylish . Blue Serge Suit for twenty dollars? Just * figure it out for yourself. Do you know what navy serge that sold last season for $1.25 and $1.50 a yard is costing now? $3.00 to $3.26. Next Spring’s price will be $4.50 to $5.00 per yard—maybe more. Now get your pencil. It takes from 4 to 6 yards for @ suit. Take the average, 5 yards— there’s $25.00 for the cloth alone. The fine silk lining, findings, trimmings, etc., will cost, con- servatively, $10.00. The tailoring about $8.00. There you have the cost of uction, $43.00 for a suit, and the manufacturer must have a profit, and the retailer, too. Then imagine Suits having the style,. the smartness, the individuality, the refinement of nish that characterizes every garment bear ng the Garland label. Do this and your ques tion—“is this an extraordinary Suit event at Gar- Pen 222 . 8888 129812 . ‘DO mi. 2 ave ivy Brewers 90 . ene at. AP ie Cardinal av. McCAIN, DARL 2848 Basten aye ue AUBERT 1429 N. Jeffer- The Extra Service of ee Pebeco Tooth Past e gia LONGMA RG. 2571 N. Auel. DYER, JAMES, 1 15 AN Garrison 688 AN. 2044 Tho a POTTER, ARRY B., 733, Biliot av. FRANK D.. l ASN AUGUST . 184 — tery st. There's nothing better for cleaning and polishing the teeth, invigorating the e and endowing the whole mouth BEHREND' with a delightful feeling of exhilara- tion and cleanliness. 529.50 to $35.00 Values, $20 The values we named, $29.50 to $35.00, are what the 200 Suits, in Tuesday’s sale at $20, were worth when we ordered them a couple of months ago. If you'll read our little blue serge talk, at ER, 7 BLBERT R. e Ok. 1707 8 Jefferson. e But Pebeco has an even more impor- 4. 1 218 N. Garrison , 3835 Sheridan ae. RAMMA tant service to perform. It helps to 8 eit n Sheridan a ward off «Acid-Mouth”—a condition —. — ae — av. which is acknowledged to be the chief 1 Nr. GROVER S., 3128 New Ashland cause of tooth decay—a condition Ness: 2 present in nine out of ten mouths. BROCKMAN, LOUIS M.. 42 Evans . right, you'll be staggered at en ar 94778 Natural probable cost next season — Bern JOSEPH M. 42462 Evans avenue. \ and blue serge never goes | out of style. Garland's?“ is answered. It id an extraordi- nary event—a very extraordinary Suit event. _,WEDERMEIR, WILLIAM, 2966 Evans Pe B CO . wea 15 5 Rr AM, 4431 Evans av. | STRATHMA DWARD, 4146, Evans | ay ron ANDREW, 19 Bellegiade av. | ’ - Fin 5 Blue Serge Suits are again first in public favor, and ~ YOLLINER, JOHN, 4614 Kennerly av. TOOT H PASTE n nn 4. ch Bate K again the Garland store is prepared to meet the demand, HARRY X., 42314 Evans av. although, in the market, they are scarcer than hen’s teeth. Thousands of users have proved to JOSEPH M 2. 4713 Page di. Ho 9 ane 7. 85 Roan * In. “i dork Pee ndleton 1285 WILLIAM their own satisfaction that Pebeco is doing much to improve the appear- ance of their teeth. Sk. ALBERT, INN, WILLIAM 7 ie North New- stead ave Fer EDWARD, 2524 Whittier st. Get a tube of Pebeco today, and give ORMAC your teeth the protection to which avenue, een ae . entitled. . a MCINTOS riyit k Konnerly widths; — to l6c; per 255555 „ 6 en PARD. fa an 2 a * 7 — ͤ 16 n * — MIIHLAUUAA 1 1 1 l : 21331 po 323 AU, Tavior . — “PERRIN N McLAUGHLIN, FRAN oh SLULIFF w tt MILLER. io eae — — OR Rick RDWARD . , Wash- The Suits included represent the smartest fashion ideas of the hour, for misses and their elders. Ripple and straight line models, high waisted effects that are so popular with the younger set. Braid trim and braid binding, silk over collars, buttons, and the ON 9 8 R A . strietly tailored models that are enjoying — popu- 1108 MICHAEL, 183¢ North gh RIEN, . * aya North larity. All are richly silk lined. 4219 10 N Mimika stree 175 bh . are Xs Other navy blue Suits of serge, en gabardine, L., 4855 Natural A Ae pt velour, ete., eee ita ner $30.50, $49,50 to $59.50 Tet 2 =o ain MN AP ON 4 seree. sesor,., „ — set 9 Aw — 8 tr ett te toe „ „ W Sold by druggists everywhere - mg. we ꝓꝓꝙ—Ek22—— — — *. ee 7 es a7 res oe 2 mn " 4 - * — — 0 7. — — RC aw 8 . an noel n, ‘MORRIS, 1415 North au aden | he * | ot sa dr Ponds. 1326 Sara * L. * EDWARD, 3934
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‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. Movie “Reviews of the New Films .°. STAGE ON SCREEN EXPLOMTS FAMOUS ACTOR “Passing of Third Floor Back” Lacks Movie Action but Tells a Fine Story. An ambitious effort to transfer to the moving-picture screen a legiti- mate drama which depended mainly on its dialogue for its stage success is the Vitagraph version of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” with Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson in the leading role. It opened for the week at the New Grand Central Theater yesterday and, despite the handicap of enforced pantomime and lack of that sort of action to which ‘motion picture followers are accus- tomed, it afforded enjoyable enter- tainment. This production is a movie novelty in one respect. It restricts itself to the scenic environment provided in the stage version, and the entire ac- tion is indoors. The influence of “the stranger“ must have been ex- erted on the adapter of the story to prevent him from following the scenario writers’ impulse to show at least a few glimpses of the great outdoors where the sun and the camera shine. The want of dialogue is supplied in a measure by the expedient of flash- ing lines from the play on the screen, but it cannot be denied that the spec- tator is robbed of Forbes-Robinson’s vocal art and is forced to accept the shadow for the substance. Without the opportunity to throw the magio spéll of his voice over those with whom he comes in contact as he passes by, the stranger” is limited to the rather narrow range of emo- tions which he is called upon to „register.“ These are comprehen- sion, toleration, kindliness and help- fulness. There is a good supporting cast, recruited no doubt from the ranks of stage actors rather than from among the more scintillating, if leas substantial, cohorts of the camera The scenes are rather a series of close-up character studies than com- ponent parts of a story that tells itself. In addition to the Ferbes-Robert- son offering there is a generous and varied bill, including a comedy, a news weekly, a ‘“‘mototoy” playlet in — — which the actors are dolls, vaude - ville acts in pictures, and an inter- esting series showing the new home of the Detroit News under the title “How a Great Newspaper Is Made.” The leading feature on a varied bill at the Kings Theater this week is Roy Stewart in “A Red-Haired Cu- pid,“ another of Red Saunders“ stories which from time to time have afforded this vigorous movie star a good medium for his talents. In this instance ‘‘Red” is a cow- boy who assumed the role of a matchmaker and lets “the other fel- ler“ get the gal.“ There is the ‘tisual run of supplementary pictures on the program, including comics and a news weekly. CHARLES RAY AS AN EDITOR STIRS “HIS OWN HOME TOWN” Film Drama at West End Lyric Shows How a Black Sheep Turns White. At the West End Lyric and Sky- dome this week Charles Ray is fea- tured in “His Own Home Town,” his support including Katherine Mac- Donnell. Briefly, the plot is con- cerned with the return of a scape- g: ace and disowned Bishop’s son to the city that has been the scene of his good-for-nothingnéss and straightway, as editor of a decadent daily newspaper, exposes the corrupt ring that rules the city and drives the ringleaders, including his father, from the town. The gang“ heard that an extra was coming and ca- pitulated unconditionally. The comedy film, and Tame Lions,” is one of those where a whole menagerie is set loose and the terrors of the town- folk at meeting a kangaroo on the highway and finding a lion slumber- ing beneath the sheets of their beds make for hilarity. There is a news weekly also that shows survivors of the recent submarine raids on the Atlantic coa::. SAYS FATHER-IN-LAW SEDITIOUS Young Wife Brings Arrest of Carl Schildknecht, 56, Enemy Alien. Carl Schildknecht, 66 years old, a German enemy alien, living at 3314A Texas avenue, was arrested yesterday on complaint of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Schildknecht, who in- formed the police that he had made disloyal remarks about the United States. She said that he expressed the hope that American people would somé day have to kneel to Germany, and ald that if he got the chance he would blow up the customs house. “Wild Women CARD PARTY AT THE BOGEY CLUB TOMORROW Will Be Under Auspices of the American Fund for French Wounded. MONG those who A reservations for the noon at the Bogey Club, are: Mmes. Harvey Mudd, Charles Bates, Gouv- érneur Calhoun, Hamilton Farish. George von Schrader, L. Ford, Howard Benoist, Daniel d. Taylor, Seth Cobb, C. E. Kimball, Goltra, Jules Valle, Carton, William J. Lemp, Nat Ew- Alex DeMenil, Mrs. gins, 3 tables; Lulu Hopkins, Mary Lionberger; Messrs." Hugh Campbell, Taylor, ridge Jones. The affair is under the direction acting chairman of the organization during Mrs. Crunden’s absence, and promises to call forth one of the largest and most fashionable gather- ings of the season. All the members of the Bogey Club have been in ited afid a number of other men have signified their present. Those who do not play cards will on the lawn and a nominal sun. will afternoon. an auction bacons and other donations. ' Social Items Mrs. 5899 Nina place has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lee M. Moulton, to Philip Burn Eckel of St. Paul, but now residing quietly celebrated at the home of the bride-elect’s mother. is a sister of Mrs. Ben D. Conard and of Mrs. Joseph Dowler and with her Sisters has enjoyed great popularity in her set. he is engaged in work for the Gov- ernment. receiving congratulations upon arrival of a son. now in service in France, and his fa- ther, Col. E. J. Spencer, is command- What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guaran tee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Oolic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-Good“ are but Experiments that trifle with and seman oe health of Infants and a ee Experiment. nant * Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, 2f Buffalo, N. V., says: 1 have used Castoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine for children. Dr. Gustave A. Bisengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., ay: “I Have used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom mond it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for calldren.“ Dr. D. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. 0. A. Duchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cag toria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to teke, and have obtained excellent results from its uso,” Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, III., says: “I have used your Castoria in cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market.“ Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omalia, Neb., says: 1 find your Castoria to be a standard family remedy. It ig the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend a” Dr. L. R. Robinson, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria certainly has merit, Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommerdation? What can a physician add? Leave Dr. Edwin F. Pardeo, of New York it to the mothers.” City, says: “For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.” QENUINE CASTOR j A ALWAYS THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY, have made bridge party to be given under the auspices of the American Fund for French Wounded tomorrow after- Frederick Kreismann, William Barnett, James John Fowler, Dan Nugent, EB. F. Leo de Smet ing, J. D. P. Francis, Harry L. Block, Charles Wig- Misses Emilie Maffitt, Walter Louis Werner and Brecken- of Mrs. James M. Franciscus, who is intentions of being take their knitting and form grougs be asked for fruit punch ard cakes which will be served during the After the card game there will be sale of country hams, Sylvanus Thayer Moulton of Miss in Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place on June 18 and will be Miss Moulton Mr. Eckel will take his bride to Louisville to reside, where Capt. and Mrs. Tritle Spencer are the Capt. Spencer is = ONE OF THE BRIDES MARRIED LAST WEEK ** ing the Thirty-second Engineer Regi- ment at Camp Grant. His wife and mother have been residing at Rock- ford, III., so as to be near Col. Spen- cer's post. On last Friday at Vassar College the announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Sophia Mallon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy N. Mallon of Cincinnati, and Lieut. George Lane Edwards Jr. of Kirkwood was made. Miss Mallon is among the graduates of Vassar this year. Lieut. Edwards is in command of Provisional Com- pany C of the United States Motor Transportation Service in France and expects to obtain leave in the early fall. He was in the clas of 1918 at Yale before entering the service. His mother, Mrs. George Lane Edwards, went on to Vassar to be present at the announcement and will return to the city tomorrow. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Holladay and Frederick Emmons Niedring- haus which will take place on Satur- day evening, June 15, at 8:30 o’clock at the home of tho bride’s mother, Mrs. Hiram Holladay of 6138 Wash- ington boulevard. Miss Holladay has just returned from Miss Ben- nett’s School, where she was grad- uated. Laurence D. Bridge, who is in service on one of the battleships off the Atlantic coast, was in St. Louis the past week on a furlough. Mrs. Bridge expects to depart soon to spend the summer on the coast so as to be near her husband. Mr. Bridge’s brother, Dwight Bridge, is in France in the camouflage corps, he hav- ing been an art student in New York City before his joining the service. They are both sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge of 23 Westmore- land place. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roden- baeck, whose. marriage took place last Wednesday, are spending their honeymoon at a camp in the Adi- rondaks and after July 1 will be at home in Utica, N. 1. Mrs. Roden- baeck was Miss Kyle Adams. Mrs. Max Koehler entertained with an informal tea on Thursday afternoon at her home in Ferguson. Mrs. Koehler has recently returned from a lengthy vist to her mother in Mobile, Ala. Miss Ada Winkelmeyer of 4585 West Pine boulevard, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Guth, gave a bridge party last Tuesday afternoon, the proceeds of which were given to the Red Cross. Ninety-five guests were present and $163 was netted for the cause. Mrs. J. H. Spalding of St. James, Mo., is visiting Mrs. W. B. Watson of 1326 Union boulevard. CROWD SITS BENEATH PARASOLS AT PATRIOTIC PARK CONCERT Sunshine and Lack of Transportation Lend Languor to Performance in Municipal Theater. A scorching sun which made it almost intolerable to sit in the am- phitheater of the Municipal Theater in Forest Park without the protec- tion of parasols, instilled a certain languor into performers and audi- ence at the patriotic concert given yesterday afternoos. The discom- fort was not less: ed by the fact that the park bw ses failed to run to the theater, entuiling on all those without automo!) les long walks. The amphithe ter was about one- third filled, and hundreds of other persons sat on the grass outside the inclosure wherever there was a patch of shade. The gathering was dotted with umbrellas and parasols. The occasion was the opening of the municipal band concert season, and was seized upon by the St. Louis Art League as an opportunity for patriotic exercises, beginning with a flag-raising ceremony, carried out by a detachment of Home Guards. Those participating were a band of 50 pieces, a band of bagpipers, members of the Pageant Choral So- clety and some scores of members of the High School Students’ chorus. Frederick Fischer directed the band and the Choral Societz, and B. I. Coburn conducted the high-schoul singers. Fischer made a vigorous attempt, though the response was far from zealous, to persuade the audience to join in singing “Onward, Christian Soldiers,“ Dixie,“ “Old Black Joe“ ond Old Folks at Home.” The heat was discouraging to exercise of the vocal chords. Among the numbers were military excerpts from Aida“ and Wagner's “Rienzi,” three choruses from Con- verses’ music for the Masque of t. Louis, and a patriotic. song, “The New America.“ which was recently composed by former Judge Charlies Claflin Aljgn. , f FOUR COMMUNITY CANNERIES TO BE OPENED HERE THIS WEEK Distribution Department of Food Ad- ministration Selects Widely Sep- arated Locations. Four community canneries will be opened this week in different parts of the city by the Distribution Department of the local food admin- istration, under supervision of Mrs. David McWilliams. Sites convenient to the Easton-Sarah Farmers’ Curb sumers’ Market, Soulard Market and a central downtown location have been selected. Each will be opened with ceremonies, including a con- cert by the Great Lakes Naval Band and addresses by Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. E. T. Senseney. The first one will be opened at 4144 Easton avenue, Tuesday morn- ing. 8:30. under the management of FLL OGG’S 0 7 Zinc cap; inta, dosen MASON JARS Ie 4 acaroni- etti- PORK & BEANS Market, the Producers’ and Con- POST TOASTIES: A delightfu for the morning eal: pkg oOnen. ountry Club; large whole beans in tomato sauce, a generous slice of bark added for flavor: No, 3 cana, Mrs. John Boyer; the second at 10 Commission row, on Laclede ave- nue, east of Sarah street, Wednes- day, under the direction of Mrs. Rob- ert Mudd; the third at 1616 South Seventh street, Thursday, under the 20 years. Pemberton-Billings was accused of having libeled Miss Maude Allan, dancer, and Grein, who is manager of the Independent Theater, in which. Miss Allan gave perform- ances. He was acquitted last week. management of Mrs. Frank P. Gross, and the fourth in the Laclede Gas Light Building,. Saturday morning, with Mrs. E. J. Cleveland in charge. Volunteer workers, for whom a call was issued yesterday by Mrs. McWilliams, will form the working staff of the canneries. Proceeds from this work will be given to rec- ognized charities. Grein Resigns as Dramatic Critic. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 10.—T. J. Grein, one of the principals in the trial of Noel Pemberton-Billing, M. P., for alleged criminal libel, has resigned Beautify the Complexion Rids pores and tissues of im es. leaves the skin clear, 3 toilet as dramatic critic of the Sunday Times. a post he held for more than Emon — EIL "he 8 L ' yan | U 0 p tion to the Wels ping ft Cen Cooked r vo saves and cked uader ov ' L i CARS | oun ' pa mir ernment aupervision: No, 2 cans. Two sizes. Sold by counters or mail. Wa toy TSHREDDED WHEAT 1 at 6 1 vineingly . nen dad ood uarts; ~o¥@ ned. x : ! * lellghtful Ade meal; ner can ay to serve, in sheene; ABs the excep- 0 don af tomato: per can. Ah XIII nouris ne dish at an economical price: per ib. 3e A N No 2 care, 2 In their Own sauce; rich, de- : : 5 —— tasty: No. 3 cans Ti am tins ¢ . 1 ö ö flavar. . . ‘ ‘ , Meat ＋ Green Onions Young, Red Beets fresh, Turnips big bunches 7} AVONDALE, Golden Key Rich, wholesome, milk; safe, satisfying, economical; you would the fresh. Tall Cans, ILSON, baby size, per can ain blot, LICENSE NOS. G-08 271—B-021¢ EVERYDAY, use where (Fes); try it; Nos, bottle... Assorted flav vors, or j E LLO delightful dessert, package.... 2 = 5¢y Sound, lrealh Red. —.— heads. unches sparagus Caulifiower iC] Radishes ie Texas Onions , 3 0 e Telephone Peas | Fresh, ten~' 7g b— = Sere Young, tender spears, bunch. Sound heads TI ü ˙— eee BUTTE Tounirp Club Churned from the 2 pure, rich sweet cream. Have you tried od Same high quality all the time, as it comes from one creamery. The price itself is an incentive to buy. >OUND E PIP A Winute Instan: 4 Salat rresh-Gr: ocon Waker being packed in co- coanutywnilk, same as usin fresh cocoanut; No. 1 tin Tr Forest Par , } ai C. C.y Lame "ow Ge me COM ss oe C or Van CH os DOT... imallow Creme Milt 2 ing: shortening | C r frying — can ** A special blend of green and black teas, making it equally delightful whether served iced or hot. en — pkg.... pkg I od Syf =! Sliced 0 eaches 15 — ‘hee... e! — P L | LE * 12 TSI AR | : ? 1 FS sours; 0c 3 Sweets; a dos, dosen. * U. a Mayouna = larwe bottle. I Pimentos 1 saiads; 0 : 16hc | Bl — ’ IC bottle, TO : eu am Water siiced, with that de- — ey fla - licious. sweet sound medicinal 1 pine can. 88157 14 Plenty 57 lean; F was pound vor; ver r In. Cl ESE — — te ee er! TTT ' Wee omestic, in ge te or oil Pintos, ' per lb. Ie or SALTS DL Avia ‘use: ‘eA avy, per Ib. CLEAN EASY, Globe Premium = Seen SMOKED Bugar ‘cured, CALIF. — * N 2 0 | SMOKED Per 1 PIGS FOOT se JOWLS Ib. SOUSE. 1b. Po T fee: Quart can ¥%-gal, can, 5114 peanal Qs: ip. print .. 5 " SOAP — Chops; pound. Pr Best cuts; CHOICE nder, uicy, YOUNG Per 0 LAT i ONGUE SAG Per Ap SMA Per Sn Te BLoop © in. BOLOGNA In 200 iC PIG’s FEET; SMOKED E ickled: each OC | scHWHIGER | GINGER Fine, F 0 SNAP Siingerin Sunset, in 7 LAN N rest — . per pc : ror . ing: De! * JC TUR NOG BRAINS}; 5 Nr ban; each KIDNEYS per ih ASty, apps *. wartime h mus ee: oil or tomato tomato sauce, sauce; per can. No. 1 oval tin. te ee 170 Evaporated Choice PEACHES Muirs.. Quality oleo 2 or ma — ep ye ten- 2 5 Chariot, od ae ae Excelent 1 Soaps. Prices ad. vancing, and this is a Eee snap: er 3c CORN: are makes white without rubbing 20-Mule-Team ; large —— the clothes snow Avondale, dry, Ma OARS We: No.3 cans. 1 E A 8. Sentinel, rect, 1 3 LB era FLUSH can. rouble pointed; PICKS per box OGE ————— THERE'S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD———— R’S 142 QUALITY STORES You Need A Laxative nes and be — 2 unt ly a ae de 0 Pp n, assimilation and elimination—the work of the n liver, kidneys and bowels. of any ot the vital er. 317 rr its waste on ly affects meg — a all the others. A taking t oreover, if you & ; N More Than NR Today — Keeps the Doctor Away Tomorrow Feel Right — — — To correct constipation, all organs of digestion and elimination should be helped. Try NR and see how much better you feel. NEW AND IMPORTANT FEA URN E 1918 WORLD (AND POST-DISPATCH) eA Oe e 8 lasting benefit: to! digestion and — Ri heart tite, regulate tone up kidney ac- ison- President Wilson's War The Espionage and Acta, The Pope's Peace 8 Army Wide Ross Weed? 2 — Rr Bates War Lanne to ot Explosives, | 5 4 2 Peeps 57 Ww ich 5 5 1a And All the Vital Feateres of Other Years NOW ON SALE | atthe Post-Dispatch Counter and a All ä AR Tomoht - Get a 25 Box
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3 5 ae ere ‘ taf * l 2. AT tM Se a LO ae ee CD * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } a? 3 4 ** 3 — % 1 — x _~ a * as 1 2 7 = arty eee + r n 2 2 3 fe Eats 5 La 1222 2 o Py A ta’ — Ne — ‘ : - i 2&7 es. * * W 8 5 * va gee 8 * ‘ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. ; 155 3 * a” ; * „20000 J. P. A. DELEGATES ER ö “ft ne Ads 1 N To et oe The Travelers’ Protectives Associa- tion opened its twenty-ninth annual convention today at the American Théater, where the business sessions of the convention will be held. There are more than 2000 delegates. They are accompanied by their wives. This evening there will be an in- formal dance at the Arcadia, 3519 Olive street. This will be the only open entertainment during the con- vention. All of the members of the T. P. A., whether delegates or not, are urged to attend the business ses- sions of the convention. At each of the hotels there is a Reception Com- mittee composed of daughters of the local members, who will entertain the visiting ladies. wives and A U. S. Battleship Is Built in 8 Months It Required 8 Months to Construct Our Massive Vault. for the country’s protection is used in this vault. It is built to protect your valuables— Liberty Bonds, papers, jewelry, heirlooms, silverware, ete.— against every form of attack. Protection like this costs thousands of dollars, but through the co-operation of thousands of per- sons using safe deposit boxes in this vault we are able to give you this protection for as small an amount as $5.00 a year. Don’t delay, come in and rent a box today. American Trust Co. 716 Locust Street Member Federal Reserve System— DU. S. Government Protection City News inBrief| 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS | C. M. Talbert, Director of Streets and Sewers, will speak at a meeting of the South Side Automobile Club at the Western Rowing Slub, 5000 South Broadway, at 8 p. m., Thurs- day. A special mee of the Associated Musicians of St. uis will be held at the Studio Building, Taylor ave- nue and Olive street, at 8:15 tomor- row evening. Representation of the association in the Chamber of Com- merce and other matters will be con- sidered. Repeal of the section of the constitution relating to examinations will be voted on. St. Barbara’s School picnic will be held tomorrow at Eden Park, 7000 St. Charles Rock road. Dinner and ‘refreshments will be served by the Young Ladies and Married Ladies’ Sodalities. The children will meet at the school and march to the park. Two of Pershing’s men, Private Barney Pogue and Corp. George Barnes, will be the speakers at the Advertising Men's Club luncheon ar the Statler tomorrow. The delegation to the fourteenth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in San Fran- cisco July 7 to 11, will be announced. » SISA 5 City Engineer Harland Bartholo- mew will speak on ‘‘What a City Plan Means for St. Louis“ at the monthly meeting of the South Twelfth Street Improvement Association Tuesday evening at Maracek’s Hall, Eleventh and Emmett streets. POLICE ITEMS. Twenty-one members of the St. Louis Piscatorial Club, 1700 Geyer avenue, were arrested yesterday aft- -ernoon, when detectives raided the ! club and found 61 cases of beer and a barrel of whisky. Five of the men were drinking in a back room. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, i. ; * ing in November. upon ability to serve. a" * ide of ‘Nation. State in the election. Sam Lazarus Eugene H. Fred Fricke Geo. P. Greeley Frank K. Ryan Moses N. Sale Alexander 8. W. Chas. Chas. 77 As President Wilson has pointed out, politics is now adjourned. the Nation must be the first consideration and the choice of the people for official, position should be based nor of Missouri, he is familiar with the nteds of Our City and State. ‘partment of State by the appointment of President Wson, and as a part of his administration, for four years Chief Counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission has equipped him with the unusual experience so much needed just now in dealing with international and national problems so vital to the people of the John M. Atkinson Wm. F. Woerner Thomas B. Harvey Rev. W. O. Bitting L. Wade Childress Forrest Ferguson A. A. O’Halloran Jacob M. Lashley John A. Bush John A. Hope Bryan L. Allen H. Sommer A. J. Gallagher John L. Duffy Thomas D. Cannon FOLK FOR SENATOR Under the Constitution it is the duty of the people of Missouri to name a Senator of their own choos- The Democrats of thé State must select their nominee at the August Primary. In this grave hour the welfare of 15 We feel that in this crisis Missouri should be represented in the United States Senate by a man who % fully experienced in the affairs of the State and Nà tion. “Questions in which St. Louis and the entire State are deeply concerned will be coming up for consid- “eration during the next session of Congress. Measuted by the standard of Americanism of the highest type ¢and ability to serve, we favor Former Governor Joseph W. Folk as the nominee of the Democratic party For United States Senator. He will be invaluable in the United States Senate in upholding President Wil- (gon in waging the war unceasingly until brought to a victorious end. usual qualifications in solving transportation questions both during and after the war: “FY Governor Folk has been tried and has made good. He has a long record of achievements in the serv- the people in public affairs. Through his experience as Circuit Attorney of St. Louis and as Gover- His service as Solicitor for the De- an We, the undersigned, Democratic voters of St. Louis, pledge our assistance to Governor Folk and give him our hearty endorsement, both in the Senatorial primary and in the election, and in the interest of the pablie we ask for him the united support of all Democrats in the primary and all citizens of our City and Frederick N. Judson Thomas H. West Dr. John H. Simon Jackson Johnson William Marion Reedy John F. Lee Benj. Gratz Frank P. Crunden Frank H. Sullivan John M. Wood Frank Thompson Sol. Willner Joseph T. Rev. B. P. Vest Dorsey A. Charles E. enship A. W. Lawnin | Carl Phillips J. J. Scherrer Chas. A. Bergston He will be needed also for his un- John F. Green August Heman I. R. Kelso A. V. Lasbley Dr. Louis R. Padberg Flint Garrison William 8. Fred Reid Lon Sanders David A. Haley D. d. Frazier Benj. F. Gray John L. Green Stewart Scott Jr. James L. Carlisle Chas. J. Fox Robert A. Holland Jr. Warwick Hough E. P. Lampkin W. Douglas Lowry E. D. Blossom Charles Scholl Davis Fullerton Jamison Logan a“ The liquor was confiscated, ight men were arrested in ratds on room- ng houses at 752 South Fourth street, 2021 Walnut street and 1336 Chouteau avenue. Detectives today announced there had not been a single highway rob- bery reported in the city in the past 10 days. A note attached to a suit of clothes found on the motor boat, Red Eagle, at the foot of Stein street, yester- day, directed that the bundle be given to “some needy person.” In addition to the suit which was of a grayish mixture there was a black and white shirt, size 15 1-2, black laced shoes, size 9, black derby hat, size 7, green socks mahogany cane, two empty purses and two handker- chiefs. Jewelry valued at $350 was re- ported stolen yesterday in burglaries at the homes of Mrs. Frances Bar- gianes, 2345 Olive street; Nicholas Nixon, 3339 Market street, and Carl Isemann, 1900 South Jefferson ave- nue. | ous | LLANE | MISCE | Eugene Wall, 2141 Hickory street, was cut and bruised last night when his motor cycle collided at Jefferson avenue and Albion place with an au- tomobile driven by Frank Drebing, $411 Washington avenue. Oscar Wandlich of 1019 Dillon street, who was on the motor cycle with Wall, also was cut. years old, of 3125 Meramec street, was knocked down at Levee and Washington avenue last night by the automobile driven by C. W. Struck- er, 5116 Wells avenue. She was cut on the face. The spring festival of the turner societies of St. Louis affiliated with the North American Gymnastic Union was held yesterday at Lemp's Park, with about 7000 persons in at- tendance. Mayor Kiel and Otto Hampe, a member of the Board of Aldermen, made addresses. The Seuthwest Turner Society won four of the five cups awarded in the gym- nastic competitions, the Concordia Society winning the other. A mass meeting to raise funds for the relief of the Convent of the Good Shepard, Gravois and Bam- berger avenues, a home for girls, was held yesterday in the auditori- um of St. Louis University. Arch- bishop Glennon and Father James J. O’Brien, pastor of St. Margaret’s Church, were the principal speak- ers. An effort is being made to raise $75,000 for the institution. A service flag with 147 stars was dedicated yesterday to the members in service of the Young Men's He- brew Association by the organiza- tion. Moses Shoenberg, a patron of the organization, delivered the dedi- catory address. Dr. Charlies T. Wheler and Dr. P. H. Howard, both of St. Louis, are in New York. with a group of Salva- tion Army workers preparatory to sailing for France, where they will work among the American soldiers. The Rev. Benjamiin ‘Young, pastor if the Union, Methodist Episcopal Church, 3610 Delmar boulevard, de- livered a farewell sermon to his con- gregation yesterday morning and will depart tomorrow for Kelley Aviation Field, San Antonio, Tex., where he will become religious sec- retary of a T. M. C. A. hut. Calvin Ford Collins, president of the Western Tie and Timber Co. died yesterday at his home, 3812 West Pine boulevard, following a stroke of paralysis a week Ago. His wife and three children survive him. Collins was a resident of this city 33 yeats ago, having come here from MississippL A statue of Father William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the Society of Mary, a teaching order for priests and brothers, was unveiled yester- day afternoon at Chaminade. Col- lege, Clayton. The principal address was by Father M. S. Ryan, rector of the Kenrick Seminary of Webster Groves. John H. Long, 53 years old, of 1107% Penrose street, fractured his skull when he fell 15 feet from his bedroom window at 12:15 a. m. yes- terday. A man who at the Ben- ton Hotel, Ninth and Pine streets, as O. L. Sanders of Oklahoma City, Ok., ended his life last evening with car- bolic acid. He appeared to be about oa years old. He had $4 in his pock- ets. Three women and two girls were overcome by heat during the military mass on the grounds at St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, 4701 South Grand avenue, yesterday. They were Mrs. Anna Meyer, 50 years old, of 3002 Park avenue; Mrs. Ida Wall, 30, of 7621 Alabama avenue; Miss Mary Miller, 22, 3860 Marine avenue; Miss Helen Buechler, 19, 4336 Tholozan avenue, and Isabelle Saucier, 14, of 4750 Idaho avenue. -_— —&—ͤ4ô—dw , August Schwind, 41 years old, of 418374 Hartford street, a mounted policeman, fell from his runaway horse in Forest Park at 7 a. m. yes- terday and died four hours -later from a fractured skull at Barnes Hospital. He is survived by his wii- ow and 14-year-old son. He was appointed a patrolman in 1899, after having served as a police télephone operator. Mrs. Frances Palermo, 37 years old, of 1216 North Twelfth street, jumped from a surrey with her 2 year-old son, Guiseppi, in her arms, when the horse ran away in O’Fal- Ign Park yesterday afternoon, Her | left arm was fractured. The child was uninjured. John H. Potter Jr., 21 years old, Booneville, Mo., died yesterday at Missouri Pacific Hospital from a > 8 strained back. He was injured March 26 when he tried to lift a barrel of oitat Boonville. while running. a race with his 16- year-old son, Robert at Loch-lin, Laughlin home on Lackland road, Louis County, fell yesterday after - : noon and suffered a severe cut on yterion . Ch J the right. leg. He was brought to St. 600,000 fund Louis for treatment. for war work and a $75,000,000 fund ‘ % a THE — — a ; . . N. , en > CIGARET Ready aim fire — 1 * * If I bring down a BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Ain Use Black and White. Sent By Mail, 25c. Agents Make an Easy Living. | Just try Black and White Ointment | (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed on package, to face, neck, | arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleach- ing dark, sallow or -blotciy. skin, clear- | ing the skin of risings, bumos, pim- | ples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or reckles—giving you a clear, soft, money-back ‘guarantee, only (stamps or coin) sent by mail. FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Black and White Soap in- cluded free. Agents make an easy living representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 5, Mem- phis, Tenn. Write now while you think about it.—ADV. fair, bright complexion, making you | the envy of everybody. Sold 2 1. St. Louls Minister Thankfu tion which ~ Be pract ach, liver and intestin cluding appendicitis. g 1 money tore dele Co.” loughiy- oppenbrink. Cio 0 ’ loughiv-Brown., * E Ne ee 5 e cote, ; if 5 E k Bae e 9 a — — — Pleasure Bent, but Where? Half the joy of the evening's entertainment comes with the knowledge of where to go. Don't start off without some idea of what you are going to see, Forestall any disappoint- ment that comes when you “just wander in.” a That’s particularly true in re- gard to the movies. bs a ee ; A = * 2s > NS * * Ps Go to the Movies Fully Prepared for Enjoyment — Daily POST-DISPATCH. Be 1 you read that interestingly infor n. Le blished every Saturday in &. ¢ K * 3 * > sad 1 ” 2 5 1 K 9 aoe gee +9 1 2 = tee . . ’ Z 1 * Select your picture with care. Fol- low your favorite stars. Keep in touch with everything that is going on in the cinema world. You can do it easily! Read the movie news that appears in the motion pictures! nee | 3 When You Want to Consult the POST. Play Column, Which Lists St. & 3 * 8 * Py n Rate 8 5 — 7 a Tk * 4 * * oD 15 . 4 . ‘ a, 5 ed * Wisse a me 9 = * ‘ * * „ 3 1 . t ee 2 q 9 * 5 N i. SS 4 3 4 „ : a ee 3 „ * 4 ; * b . 9 9 4 8 ? — ** ; l 9 , J — oN * 2 ~ * * * a — A 4 17 N _ * * ¥ + * 1 — * “a ; —5 ; g 5 5 = 8 8 1 ‘ * * = es 5 * a „ 2 * — 4 1 es * 4 hf ase # a „ — 4. ‘ > - ae 7 f + Te : 5 5 y 8 2 : ; ae g . * ; * 3 3 * 2 ea * Murad Pm happy tf ? a a . ‘ * 5 pe y 2 2 * a * 4 * 5 a et oe 5
Page 11
EE ote Fa aes “Ser "Vo IU NN ABORFORENDOF Nes SAY -+ SAMUEL GOMPERS Senne “Peace by Treaty Would Be Useless,” Says Head of A. F. L. at Convention at St. Paul. “"WORKINGMEN READY : TO SACRIFICE ALL” Struggle Means So Much That, If We Lose, the Lights of Freedom in the World Will Go Out.” By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 10.— Workingmen of the United States will be satisfied only with a peace brought about by the complete over- throw of the German military ma- chime, according to President Samuel Gompers, who made the principal address today at the opening session of the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. Calling upon delegates to be pre- pared to make untiring sacrifice and urging maximum production of war materials, President Gompers de- clared that success of the allied cause was tmperative to preserve the free- dom, justice and liberty of the world. “The struggle means sa much for the world that if we should lose, the lights of freedom in the world will go out,” he said. “Ready to Sacrifice All.” “Men and women of labor are heart and soul in this struggle, mak- ing common cause with the people of the allied countries. “For the republic of the United States and her cause, we are ready to give everything, but for profit, nothing.“ But there is no such possibility as losing. the war, Gompers said, be- cause of the united efforts. of labor, military and Government officia]s, The spirit of the men of outraged Serbia, Belgium, the men of Britain and France, the spirit of 76 in Amer ica will fight and fight on until the Hun shall be driven back from all the battléfields of Europe,“ the speaker declared. “Now ig the time that tries men's souls. “If we be craven or fail to do our whole duty, our boys ‘over there’ will lose courage because men cannot fight under such circumstances. Knowing the enemy that we have to deal with, we may well repeat, ‘Let us have liberty or let us have death.“ | Laying great stress upon necessity of crushing the autocratic and im- perialistic aims of Germany, Gom- pers stated that a peace by treaty would be absolutely worthless. *“Autocracy, militarism, and its most dangerous supporting weapon, irresponsible diplomacy, must per- ish; democracy, justice, freedom ard absolute confidence between Govern- ments and people must be estab- lished and trimph," is the verdict of American labor upon its country's participation in the war, expressed today by the report of President Samuel Gompers and the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to the annual convention in session here. “Workers in war production are practically a part of the fighting foree,”’ the report declares. ‘‘No ac- Uot should be taken in the shops or on the field not in harmony with the purposes of the war. No strike should be inaugurated which cannot be jus- tified to the man risking his life on the firing line in France. ° “A crisis in world affairs has been reached. The battle lines of vur al- les in France are menaced by the forces that represent autocratic gov- ernment. h day and hour of the coming months will hold in fateful balance the destiny of the Govern- mente and the peoples representing the ideals which bring into being and maintain Governments directed by the people themselves. “America was drawn into this world war by the challenge of those autocratic forces which enthrone might as their chief aim. With the growth of achievements of our re- public, this nation has stood as a beacon light to all the oppressed peo- ples of the earth. Our institutions have radiated to the remotest parts of the globe, concepts of a Govern- ment guided and maintained by the will of its people. As a people im- bued with the highest ideals of jus- ti the fact that the allied armies have their backs to the wall fighting the minions of autocracy makes the t moment assume a ragged and a rous front and moves us to the solemn duty of self-examination, to determine whether we are doing our full part.” With equal emphasis, insisting that uation. policies govern war pro- n, the report declared: contributing to production have a part in its control. , worker has a right to be 6 from all avoidable uncertainties ployment, both from those through poor labor adminis- bn and from mismanagement in mction and the efforts of specu- ö in raw materials or finished luc looking toward the future we eenly Buse 2 — of social . epend largely pen the principles which workers na — as the basis for rola _ . “Weare each day building labor's of © j ture is to endure the test it must be tcunded upon the bedrock principles of equality and democracy in rela- tions between men. The present war is an extraordi- nary opportunity to determine those principles. This life and deatn strug- gle between the nations of the world is a laboratory which is disclosing the strength or weakness of every social relationship and institution. War is forcing us back to the cesen- tials of life. War is a fundamentaily co-operative action of organic so- ciety. The present war is on such a gigantic scale that every part of national life is involved. The whole nation ig in the war. The spirit of war activity and organization is es- sentially social. The national or- ganism is at stake. As a war neccs- sity we are seeking the principles which will assure the most efficient co-operation. This co-operation must come from the two primary forces of society—the possessors of crea- tive labor power and controllers of capital.” Not a Commodity. In behalf of labor, offering ghis co-operation, the report renewed its declaration that labor cannot be classed as a commodity, and de- manded “equal right to representa- tion and equal voice on all agencies determining matters affecting their interests and welfare, whether in private or Government employment. „Progress made towards this end through the Shipping Board and Ordnance Departments of the army,” the report says, “indicates what must become an accepted cus- tom in all production.” In some governmental aspects of war produc- tion, the report asserted the repre- sentation has not been accorded. It suggests that al] producing enter- prises be equipped with a labor manager’ as well as a chief engincer and other executives, and said that there ought to be in charge, of all labor problems of production a high-powered trained labor man.” “POLITICS I$ ADJOURNED,” SAYS W. F. M'COMBS, IN ST. LOUIS Democratic Leader Predicts Party Will Continue in Power fr War. “Politics is adjourned,” said Wil- liam F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1912 to 1916, when asked at Hotel Jefferson today for an opin- ion on the political situation “People are going to vote in No- vember for the status quo; that is, to keep things as they are,“ he said. “The country feels that, as the war in being conducted by a Democratic administration, that party should have full power, as well as full re- sponsibility. For that reason, there probably will be Democratic gains in the House of Representatives at the November election. The Democrats will retain their majority in the Sen- ate.“ McCombs was on his way to Fay- etteville, Ark., where the University of Arkansas tomorrow will conter upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. The same degree was con- ferred on Nim last year by Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland, Tenn, ARMY REQUIRES 5000 MORE YOUNG PHYSICIANS, GORGAS SAYS By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 10.—Major-Gen- eral W. C. Gorgas, Surgeon-Genera) of the United States Army, told the General Madical Boar „ the Na- tional Council of Defense that tte army requires §000 more young phy- sicians for active service by July 1. and a constantly expanding number as the army grows. He said any mar who asks active service abroad car tt. in it, His statement was made at a meet- ing in connection with the sixty ninth annual convention of the American Medical Agssoctation, which opened here today. Dr. Charles N Mayo of Rochester Minr., ill pro- side over the convention, which is planned to be concerned chiefly with war matters. SALMON SHIPS STUCK IN ICE IN. BEHRING SEA; ONE SUNK By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.— The first merchant fleet this year from Seattle to the salmon canneries on Bristol Bay got stuck in late ice in Behring Sea, apd one steamer, the Tacoma, has been sunk, according to word received today by me Depart- ment of Commerce. The ice steamer Nee of the Bureau of Fisheries has located the crew and passengers of the Tacoma and has gone to their assistance. Four other ships were towed to safety by the Roosevelt. RAIDS ON GERMANY SIGNAL FOR MISTREATMENT OF PRISONERS Frenchmen Say “Repris- als” Become More Severe After Each Allied 8 Expedition. By the Associat GENEVA, Gwisertand. June 10.— Bight French solditrs who escaped from Camp Wisburg, near Mann- heim, and have arrived here, report that there has been increasing rigor during the last thré months in the “reprisal camps“ in Germany. The British troops particularly are suffer- ing, while the French are fairly well treated. The treatment, the escaped prisoners declare, becomes more se- vere after each air raid on the Rhine towns, the Germans hoping thus, an officer member of the party said, to cause a cessation of the allied raids. This officer added that the Ger- mans are exposing the lives of both allied officers and men by concen- trating them near ammunition fac- tories likely to be attacked, But, he added, we prefer to be killed by our own bombs rather than give in. Let the raids continue.” During the first five months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 1426 Agents Wanted Ads—428 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined, ge =a „% M teers oe 1 m. 0 OWNER OF CAR KILLING TWO BOYS EXONERATED John Weber Acquitted by Coroner’s Jury; Grand Jury to Probe. A verdict of accident was returned by a Coroner’s jury today at an in- quest into the death of Lucian Wol- verton, 7 years old, of 1444 Madison street, who was run down and killed at Broadway and Clinton street Sat- urday by an automobile driven by John Weber, a saloon keeper of 8466 North Broadway. William Lewin, a junk dealer, tes- tified that the boy ran from behind a wagon and that Weber swerved to avoid hitting him, but the mud- guard knocked the boy down. Though the Coroner's verdict did not hold Weber responsible, there will be a grand jury investigation, Weder, in his automobile, also ran down and killed Richard Richards, 14 years old, of Kirkwood, April 5 last, at Eleventh street and Wash- DEATHS Death notices, ees * lines or — 31. 2 ears r 33 Sint ington avenue. AUTENRIETH—On Saturday, June 8, 918, at 7 p. m., Henry P. Auten- rieth, belove husband of Alble Au- tenreith (nee Reckart), father of Adele Autenrieth, son of Mrs. Mary Autenrieth, and brother of Charles A., Ibert A., George P., F. William Au- tenrieth, Mrs, Allen Wengler, Mrs. William Ochse, Mrs. Earl Meeks, Mrs. John Eggers, at the age of 52 years. Punhere from residence, 500 t Louis avenue, Clayton, at 10 a. m., Tuesday, June 11. Motor. (c) BLOCK—Entered into rest on Mon- day, June 10, 1918, at 2:15 a. m., Lillian J. Block (nee Crump), be- loved wife of Edward E. Block, daughter of John K. Crump, and our dear sister. Funeril will take family residence, street. Due notice of time given. Motor. CUNNINGHAM—Entered into rest on Saturday, June 8, 1918, at 5:3) p. m., Ella Cunningham nee Daley), wife of Thomas nningham, beloved daughter of Margaret and the late John Daley, and dear sister of Mrs. Maggie Barker, Mrs, Lizzie White, Eddie and the late Thomas Daley, and our dear aunt, after a lingering illness. Funeral Tuesday, June 11, at 8:30 a from the Bensiek chapel 3716 North Grand avenue, to St. Alph hon- sus’ Church, thence to * eme - tery. Friends respectfully invited. (c) ee eee a ee into rent * * “i June lace from the Howard will be (0) 8 Jr., * 5 Mrs. Charles H. Morril Funeral services at ethane: $812 West Pine boulevard, on Tuesday, June 11, at 3 p. m. Interment private at bel ate Cemetery. Please omit flowers. (c) yet ee Sunday, June 9, 1918, at 4:10 p. m., Catherine ames (nee Von der Ahe), beloved wife of the late August ames, dear mother of Daniel ames, Mrs. „ A. Shipley, Mrs. H. Nellson (nee Dames), Henry and Martin Dames, dear sister of Elizabeth Dames and nick Eilers, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 60 yea neral from residence, 0918 Wis- consin avenue, on Wednesday, June 12, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. N (2) EDL atered into rest on Sun- day, Tune 9, 1918; at 10:45 a. m. Charles Edler, aged 75 years, beloved husband of Rosina Edler (nee Rem- mers), dear father of Helen Mueller, Minnie Goldschmidt, Charles H. and Theodore W. Edler, and our dear fa- ther-in-law, grandfather, brother-in- law and uncle. Funeral on Tuesday, June 11, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4027 Winnebago street, to Valhalla Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. Motor. De- ceased was a member of Cigarmak- ers’ Union, No. 44, and Benevolent Society of Cigarmakers and Tobac- conists. (e nnn into rest . day, June 9, 1918, at 5:46 p. Harry C. Erneman beloved K. of Helen Pauley Erneman, dear son of Charles Erneman, and ‘prother of Mrs. Charles Messerla (nee Erne- man), our dear son-in-law and broth- er-in-law, at the age of 39 years, _, Funeral Tuesday, June 11, at 3 p. from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue, to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Funeral private. Motor. (o) FARISH—On Sunday, June 9, 1918, at 6:15 p. m., John Farish, W „ A husband of Annie Fertan. in his sixty- sixth year. Funeral Tuesday, June 11, at 2 p. m., from Collins’ parlors, 1039 North Grand avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Private. Motor. (c n into rest on Sun- day, June 1918, at 6:45 p. m., Mamie Engle ‘Htgaia, beloved wife of llliam Heald, dear mother of Irene. owend and Billy Heald, sister of Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mrs. Addie Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Bright and William Engle, at the age of 41 years Funeral Wednesday, June 132, p. m., from Krone chapel, 2707 Merten Grand avenue, to St. John's Ceme- tery. Motor. (02) HUEMUMLER—ntered into rest Sun- dav, June 9, 1918, at 5:40 a. m., John B. Mnemmier, beloved father of Henry, John, Frank and Bernard Huemmler. Sister M. Pauliana, de N. D., Sister M. Petrina, de N. D., Sister M. Dominica, de N. D., Mrs. Clara Holdener (nee Huemmler), and our dear brother, father-in- law, brother- in-law, grandfather, great-grandfa- ther and uncle, in his eighy-eighth year. Funeral from residence. 2214 Men- ard street, Wednesday, June 12, at 8:39 a m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Carriages. Please omit flowers, Deceased was a member ot St. Paul's Benevolent and St. Vincent's Orphan Society. (c) HUGHES—Entered into rest on Sat- urday. June 8 1918, at 7 p. m., Louise Hughes (nee Lapelle), relict of Patrick ughes, and dear mother of William, Michael, Frank and the late Louls Hughes and Mrs. Mamie Eisinger, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lingering lliness. Funeral Tuesday, June 11, at 8: a a. m., from residence of „ Frank Hughes. street. to the St. Lawrence O' Toole's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully. invited. Car- riages. (c) re as et into rest on Sun- June 9, 1918, at the residence, 1255 „ avenue. Juliet A. Jones. wife of the late Gerard D. Jones, dear mother of Har J., Thomas K. and Mac D. and Miss Daisy J, Jones and Mra, A. R. Peyinghaus, dear mother- in-law and grandmother Interment Tuesday, ‘June 11. at Quincy. II. Oklahoma and Quincy (III.] papers please copv. (c) W tr ete e Jun 12:42 a achel late Armildia ian N and dear brother of F. and Horace A, Knight. and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 47 years 6 months 6 days. Interment at Litchfield. Til., on Tuesday. June 7 0 2 lea ve Un- jon Station a 0a Litchfield with ) eapers please 8 Weddle). MACK—Entered into rest on Sunday, ee 9. 1918, at 10 a. m., riltte thur J. Donnelly’ 8 an Galvan 5 June . ee at ‘| wife of James NE—On Monday, June 10, 1918 at 3 b m.. William lone, belov son of Richard — S e late 2 ine Malone (nee lang), dear brother of Richard ‘4 Sng Jr., in his twenty-fourth y Funeral Weaneedey, June 12, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 4614 San Francisco avenue, to v Rosa Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Holy Ros- ary Branch 191, C. K. and L. of A. (cy MICHEL—Entered into rest er’ wat * 1918, at bel ved brother “ar to .an Carrie Mrs. Minnie Bremer and Mra. Catherine Mabry Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly's funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Tuesday, June 11, at 2 p. m., to yA Peter’s Cemete Motor. (e) worse USCH—Entered into rest Sun- ay. — 9. 1918, Jewell Belle Nott- jae heloved daughter of Frank H. and Marguerite Nottbusch, aged 10 months 6 days. Funeral Tuesday, June 11, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 824 Providence avenue, Webster Groves, to Valhalla Cemetery. (e) o DONNELL—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 9, 1918, at 5 p. m., Helen O’Donnell (nee Bueter), beloved T. O’Donnell, mother of Charles and Paul O'Donnell. 2 — — take place from Ar- thur J. nnelly’s funeral parlors, 3846 inde” boulevard, aa Wednes- day, June 12, at 8:30 m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. (c) SCHMOROW—Entered into rest a Sunday, June 9, 1918, at 11 a. Henry Schmorow, beloved husband “et Eudell Schmorow (nee Christman), dear father of Marie, Dorothea and William Schmorow, and our dear son- in-law, at the age of 51 years. Funeral from the family residence, 1434 South Compton 1 aa on Wednesday.. June 12, m., Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. Motor. ee ee on June 9, 1918, Officer August Schwind. beloved husband of Nellie of Charles A. Charles A. and Elizabeth Schwind, and „ dear brother, at the age of 41 years 7 months, Funeral from Julius H. Schmitt's chapel, 1817 Sidney street, Tuesday, June 11, at 2:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ ‘Cemetery. Motor. SHIPLER—Entered into Monday, June 10, 1918, at 12 m., Henry Schieler, beloved husband of Mary Schieler (nee Bierman), dear father of Henry, John, Edward and Fred Schieler, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin, father-in-law and grandfather, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 72 years. Remains will lie in state at famil residence, -4014 Grove street, until Wednesday, June 13, at a. m. Funeral services Wednesday. June 12. Math Hermann & 4141 West Florissant elatives and friends in- vited to attend. Motor. Deceased was a member of Harry P. Harding Post, No. 107, G. A. R. (e2) SUNKEL—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, June 8, 1918, at 8 a. m. Be atrice Fach Sunkel, beloved wife of Emil C. Sunkel, dear mother of Rich- ard Fach Sunkel and Josephine Louise Sunkel, and dear sister of Theodore W. Fach Arthur F. Fach and Mrs. Louis J. rweck. Funeral notice later. TARNOW—Entered into rest on Sun- day, June 9, 1918, at 6 a. m., Ma- hilda Tarnow, widow of Hermann arnow. 441 Tuesday, June 11, at 2 p. from residence, 5206 South Comp- ton avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. Carriages. (c) VOLLMER—Enterea into 7 bp Sunday, June 9, 1918, at 9 m., Mary e ee Jun nghaus), be- loved wife of illiam Vollmer, our dear sister, sister-in-law and daugh- ter-in-law, after a lingering eee iy the age of 39 years mont snerai Wednesday, June 12, at 2 rest on Sunday, (cl) |} m., from Beiderwieden- Dunkmarn chapel, 1934 St. uis avenue, to lehem Evangelical Lutheran tra thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. (c) WOOLVERTON—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Saturday, June 8, 1915, at 10 a. m., Lucian oolverton, be- loved son of L and C. Woolver- ton (nee Royall). 44 of Richard, on Robert-and Frederick, aged S neral services at residence, 1444 Madison street, Tuesday, June 11, at 2 p. m. Interment at rterville, 111. Ww ednesday, June 12, at 2 p. m. (o } LOST and FOUND | po . lic So lng. sie onthe or ore ts LOST LACK PURSE—Lost: Barr toilet; about 1 24 floor, Pine; BROOCH—Lest, at wed amethyst brooch, Lynn's Grove. at “¥ + return and get reward OOCH— Lost. small 16 Bayard, surrounded by pearls, on Bellefontaine car or Wash- ington av.: reward. 4528 Adelaide. Colfax 1683 ——{e) “Cat o'clock ; reward. 11105 8 Finder BULLDOG—Lont, debe. * of Fin Ngo m N. L n collar, Fiellevilie 1015: rew ay LUNDLE—Lost, containing overalis, irt and apron on Olive car; return, el- mar. (ec) CAMEO Eid * Grand | or Chero- kee car: — Kennerly av, CASING—Lost, sing — rim. tire rack. license cats 5.440 and electric 1555 light: reward. Delmar 108, Pai e UD Lost: 12 tie: ning: liberal rewa N. Vandeventer, Lindell 188. DOG — Lost, white Angora bee Tootsey, 2 weeks: years old; otis brown a on : information or return, liberal reward 1203 llo TOUNTAIN PEN—Loat, 2 * at Mu- — T June 9; ulger. 2 (c8) — Call FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost. lower tion fountain pen, Saturday. June betw grand 1e lemah and Nugents. GLASSES ese pair of lady's tortoise, 8 ell; , _near Bt. Josep ** Orphan Home ‘if „ 14— te to 10e i RIES | As we hove né information bureaty it sible to answer queries by SMITH.—Your friend did exactly the tor right thing. No kind of a doc- can make a broken bone heal in two w LUMPS8.—Of the little, round, kernel-like lumps felt beneath the skin of some neath the skin of arms usually be- and legs, people, a medical writer says: They have eaused much discussion among the specialists in skin diseases, but it is somewhat uncertain as to their nat ure. They are no doubt encysted tumors of some sort. Some little mass of superfluous tissue or dead matter is lodged under the skin, too dee not create inflammation and tior p for excretion. The little mass, being irritating enough to suppura- and remains there, 1, dries up and nature, as it always does with foreign substances, the thfows around mass a little circumscribed membrane, when it becomes ency- sted. Some claim that the masses are originally sebaceous tumors. Others think them overgrown or hypertrophied hair follicles. But whatever they are they are perfect- ly con should cause, no As a rule, in harmless and cern whatever. healthy people they will pass away in time. READER.—Pineapple: skin and cut eyes. grate upward. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. Remove If to be grated, Reject core, If to be served in bits, take it apart with a 1 at our-tined silver fork, beginning stem end. Weigh, and to eagh pound allow quarter pound sugar. Put sugar and pineapple in preserv- ing and simmer 10 minutes. out with warm water, folded towel, fill kettle, bring to boiling point Rinse jars stand on to overflowing, adjust rubbers and screw on tops. To can without sugar, put into pre- serving Kettle and to each pound fruit add one gill water; bring mix- ture to boiling point and fill jars, When pineapple is grated you may add half-pint water to each pound pineapples. Cook 15 minutes and fill jars. Be careful that both rub- bers and tops of jars are perfect. Slightest space between jar and the lid will allow microbes to enter. WAR TALK. XX. X. X.—No ruling. P.-D. LOVER.—See local board. K. L. R.—Phone Quartermaster Department, 2nd and Arsenal. P not O. G.—No; school teachers are (‘exempted under the selective service regulations. PATRIOT.—For Missouri Rangers see Co., Bld Percy D. Orthwein, D’Arcy Adv. 722 Chestnut (International Life F.). A. R.—Drafted man must pay his income tax, same as anybody else. If he is overseas he ts given 90 days in which to pay, THANK YOU.—Letter to officer or private, if envelope has return ad- dress, will be returned if not deliv- ered or U-boated. READER.— We cannot tell why it is that you have received notice that you will be called in the future. Your local board can give you this information. A RBADER.—Nurses are very much in demand at the present and it 1 ing s possible that courses of train- should be concentrated. The student has to devote his whole time to the work and lives on the prem- ises. Baptist Sanitarium. J. are Consult with Mrs. Nelson at H. 8.—American courtsmartial instituted by authority of Con- gress, in pursuance of a power con- ferred ofenses is in the military service. courts martial; the garrison court; (4) the regimen- tal cou general ery person subject to military law for any offense within the cogni- gance of a military court. It is the only m commissioned officer, and it takes cognizance of the serious offenses committed by enlisted men. The power to assemble a general court- martial President of the U. S. and to any general army, a territorial division or de- partment, or Colonel commanding 4 separate department. war the comander of a division or of a separate brigade of troo empowered to appoint The statute provides that a . courtmartial may consist of any number of officers from 6 to 13 in- clusive, of less can be injury to the service. who are competent to appoint a courtmartial are competent to ap- point a Judge-Advocate for the cutes in the name of the United States, and is, under certain circum- stances, counsel for the prisoner, He summons witnesses for prosecution and defense. are sent to this officer, and if he nsiders any amendment necessary, e ceammunicates with the officer appoint vening that th an offense under War, and that the evidence forth- coming trial of the accused, he issues an order defining the place and time of the naming, in the order of their rank in the service, the officers who are to compose it. OSCAR.—Neither money nor influ- ence can make a man a Mason. Never solicited. G. F.—Canadian would value at broker's. TRUE man for defense, protection, care, keeping, sa French fense. J. J.—Causes of coal yack of ers; has no vacatin if he does. BARTA.—Aquarium cement: 1 gill niaster fine white sand, 1-3 finely powdered resin. use, mix well small quantities with bolled linseed oil and dryers until thick as putty. L. X. foreign ents, can he become President?” No Supreme Court decision on this. We think he could. woman ized foreigner, American eitizenship?” large consumption by the Gov- ernment and manufacturing plants; waste and ignorance in its use. E. D.—Having drilled door to put on Yale lock, it is of such permanent a nature tenant by the Constitution, to try mmitted while the party These are (1 the general qurt- (2) the summary court; (3) rt. The jurisdiction of the courtmartial extends to e- jlitary court that can try &@ is given by statute to the officer commanding an In time of this court. and that it shall not consist than 13 when that number convened without manifest The officers The Judge-Advoate prose- The original charges ing the court. When the con- officer has satisfied himself e charge preferred discioses the Articles of is sufficient to justify the meeting of the court, and MISCELANEOWUS, gold coin pin bring you nearly full gold BLUE.—Schuetze is Ger- shelter, refuge, safeguard. for the word is abris; de- shortage: transportation; lack of min- hole in right to remove same on g and subject to damages paris, 1 gill litharge, 1 gill Mix well. When-wanted for —If a child is born in a country, of American par- “If an American is. married to an unnatural- does she lose her Yes. LOST AND FOUND Lost? PURSE—Last. on June 6, at Woolworth’'s 100 store, dlac k change a, Fores Call purse, containing $34 and widow with 2 children; ard. 2 — ROSARY—Los any. yellow gold rosary. on Bun- 115 Lindell 1181W; reward. (e) Bt. Lost. gold, with pink be pon TH N Jefferson av RUF FF—Lost, Sunday, at a5 „* on grounds of St. Orphan etu Joseph land. Gra RU tween 7 evening, 2841 She ene SHIRT een please phone Sid tw Joseph Orphanage. Reward a lady's ruff or neckpiece, on Cle on Shenandoah, be- "aaa Nebraska, Saturday * Reward if rear | c rn to 3019 ve- (c) =, ace. 1571 ing's — on Chippew * and Gre Finder ney 901, Victor 446; reward. D who wall’ Tegen 16 SUN B found sp 2 12 lavatory, return Ping > I. „ receive reward i 8 — F sien. ar. car, fs N West URST— Lost diamond t, on Manchester 0 * returned to SUIT ana "CASE _Loet: party who gave hikers to Carsonvilie, Sunday, phone Delmar BU — around = co ee . reward ee Natural ridge TAIL eturn to 8 W r_cit Henry , — Sun en ond aut gute | —2 county Vv ernie. 1 — Good * with rim attached, d. T ‘to White touring tare ashington ter. re . N or telephone Forest TARA: reward. (en UMBRELLA—Lost. on 11 Nc day WA TCH—. . r 4 ca bai Jede e 8 urda Retu ae gold, wit initial reward. Tyler Phone : tlemanas gold; haw; | HL W Missouri: reward. lad gold watch, on L- Y Euclid nd Grand. Sat- 4181 Henrietta. 1 a fob. with enbach. evening; reward. . 1022 W, Ei containing mone brush and pair of Classes, on nor Grand car, Sunday, 2 p. m.; reward. Penrose, Ar 1 fica ate Tex KID 81581 ES— pair of ales. on Creve Coeur car or at the "habe. 708 Ba . (e) D—Laost, No. 3,312, re- Auer. 4th and Madison, ‘Madiess. LIBERTY BON . — „008. rew Sidnev ain 100 Lade gold, with diam * * 8 on one side § an Aae . other, a 0 Reward if tet ened te . red Bevan. 425 tmen's sank “Bids. (1) 4057 25 n either oe Tower Grove * at 25 a. m. or on t., between Pine and Chestnut: reward Grand 4245R. fe) PENDANT—Loet. Saturday. cameo la A ris; rew " lie pendant. set with Grand 1211R. 860K Crittende en, ‘ ircraft ! 5 8 —— lye ath 3 sate bound eturn ier reward. Pho volo a. lenge. ee PI inn ndust 26, 252: ational” Rank of cirele awit ward if ret 0 KETBOOK Lest; Forget PR 4 initialed A. V. K OK— lest: green: — 4 vl about per on moun 0 not reward. A. a on sare 2 of Jans & 5, Sop Pox: “anon owner hth at F * ee 3 he 8 se 2 hs 2 3 Was 4 8 Ral . * BI oe 7 1 N 1 2 * 1 4 6 gt ke BO ee 8 S2. 2 $ V 7 ang te — 3 Soak | “eee * 12 — " > 5 LOST—$50 REWARD for pecovery & of rere | ae . ster stolen t eat and * a for . : Hense, 118,809; on rear: rime: —— . eee ce Seg Oy boy’s. Call 4736 sabes die, Delmar 2744. . lie: day: - boG— Found, mele col o: Dud with li D. — son Last 2 UND BY THE POLICE. BOOK Ol oth CAR TICKETS—Fourth ig cae en Boos t ee NCRANK-Ce are. 1 District. ——Ü— —— — — — — eee A 1 ——— — — — ee es ec MOVING mes, rnished 2 rea so 1858 ral 481 SECOND Cav by steamer 19. Boat lea ion 40, serve or ion of efore th JOHNS nf. FOR ADOPTION— céllent solid agate, 15e¢ line, — See. ine Gold ag 12 2 * 4.8 CARPET SLEANING—UPHOLETC / G6: eabenenehebs Wege Delm COMING EVENTS or entertainmen . conventions. 3 prices, Phone Olive „ picture shows churches, SS OONE Dancing, 4 —.— ednesday ev s foot Locust st. ‘including wer tax), . „„ . ee such other e meeting. 4 arent r e e f ae N 2 — FD" — — parents ge — ̃ ˙—— UN — — em — on tarée or o new. $820 Pinney. Lin. 3 pont ea rugs reno e ay ge, Modern * ~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | — * A pita: ete. Second lor > Owe — RAGE. 0 8 in exchange; union, Sidne ADVANCE "MOVING CO.. 8.00 cont 1 Rnapp | CRAWFORD movi tract: t 26 Cleaning Co., 2 34 Olive. Cent tral 4004. ew, for BROS. 2 —— 8 an i as st. (oat - Ma wt — : —— we 0 Graveis trucks. (ei . load oF con- | phone gine, — f. sete nd stall van. 4. exchange; 4 urniture in 8777 e : SOUTH 5 * — to know how m Lande“ best for less ulated. m oving — Delmar F dur- Fi “at. storage and sk Keiner, 17 harp. 2 CLERK—Sit.. young man re ee __ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS 1 OF ANNU otice meeting — 2 “PROFESSIONAL | — —— —— 33. — ẽnmn. K j Se tae no f — 4 8 NG ACADEMY, 72 Thursday. Saturday ¢ = if 5 ‘DETECTIVES — —— w?ͥ —— —— —— ese ee EX-OFFICER 4 wing BEE aS Siler Bide wee A INSTRUCTION 11e . n HIN Win immediately; Se) monthly’: sitdations Telegraph teed. Unie — * Railway Exe a0 Locust, MEDICAL e WANTED $304 Biagio . re sal- MEN, Bove R—SBit, ; first-class; wishes 1 * 12 — | Fie Re ware time; Bia — mis et reference . C-358, Gth : OOK K BEPE small set of operate car; private fa mil wilting to .. other work; dderenees’ ie . a8 | — 5 A ¢ books : ’ reasonable. Box at Siro c 175 : BOY—19, neat, — would li prego to fee a — riage Co., 222 AUTO OMOBILI \ Py ee * 5 / ( * sd Ho sa 8 8 hes 5 5 : > = 000 Gr = at) ENT 1 — HAN 490 3 2 . 1 e re Mate e tht bn 0 —.— —— ie e ts * * — Dispa teh. ea ‘omer a work tract; Sch den F have by day satisfaction gearan teed, 1415 Montrose. 9 Sak @ con * 1 P. -D. 1 TT e sont of Trak desires to hange; af age) make . ee — line, Ba 20-838, education. Be epee * sion willing. > w N e —Sit.; EK 8 ma “si: 3 * 6 ed in oe writin on; city 2 dave GROCERYMAN —Sit. ceiving and e = references. 2 cara, eng ng ter, 1 ioe ers: : — a . — r nit.: t Louse 2 * nonunion 1 2 e as — fearless, | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS — a | 88 + wemen. cooking of —BSit. colored here, foot * vate famatiy: wre Hw 2 5 naman 1421. one a a. — 3 wishes ae Mon- trade. GIN cen „ — and Be 1 ath st — * * *. ay 75 5 — * * ae ‘> —
Page 12
’ 70 When Lac UNCLE SAM Calls on You for A M. PIR D TENANTS C ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. —ů — — — „ 9 5 re et ey * 4 > 83 — WANTED—MEN, BOYS PPP PPB PAP PPALP LLLP PLP PPL PLP BOTS—16 rears. as helpers, $12 per week. man today. Naf - ing Co., Sarah and Cook. 40 BOYS—And y young men, on Gov- ernment work; no experience | required; wages $8 to $16 week. Apply 5939 Kennerly. Take Hodiamont or Wellston car. (c) BOX NALLERS—Woods-Downs Box Co.. 13th and Mullanphy. BRICKLAYER—A1; wages We., F. Stans- bury, Carlinville, III.. _care Baird Hotel. 6th st. (cA) BUSHELMEN—Three. 807 N. n work. — — shop to work in. Call J. Shank, 422 Frisc 0 Bldg. CARETAKER—Colored; married man, te take care of small garden shrubbery, chickens, saddle horses and pointer dogs: must be experienced and furnish refer- ences for doing work of this kind; wages 5 per month; this is a city 10h, all 2117 Franklin. (eb) CARPENTER—Apply —.— H. K . one S. Co., Sth and Choutea — 1 1 — millwrights, =a were. pee Sitters. electricians; Government 8 + pose ages: will ship Thursday eve- ning, Jur une 13, Als. For 9 1 — Louis av.. East St. Louis, Ii} CARPENTERS . eight hours, 60e per hour; steady work. Apply COMMON- WEALTH STEEL CO., Granite City. III. (e8) GASHI IER— Man; night cashier: $12 week., meals: must be past 40 years old; city references: Box Y- 154, Post-Dis. CASHIER—For a good country bank in South Missouri, who can invest: controlling interest available: stock price per share. Would consider terme or trade for part: rea- sons, draft. Box J-276, Post-Dis. (c8) * hey FFEUR—To drive Ford truck. Apply orris & Co., 312 8. 21st 0 CHAUFFEUR—To 1 Ford _felivery SE Tnio give (c2) Epstein“ Market. 1181 U CHAU FPEUR—Colored. tel. King's highway and Watermen, wee ae Mneumatic natnmer; 2 ing $4.50 to $5 per day. 15 gener — 5 * 44. Steel nite Cirv. 1 . oR ening for right party. Box N 2 oh { a Usona Ho — must be ä : patch. (cS) CLERK—Leather shoe findings and stock clerk; one experienced in leather and shoe finding stock; write promptly. nsas City Saddierv Co., Kansas City. Mo. 12 CLERKS High School Graduates 18 to 20 years, who dur- ing June will seek perma- nent employment, an d would like to learn the newspaper business, may hear something to their advantage by addressing in own handwriting. Box D-239, Post-Dispatch. (es) COAL 1 re at once. Polar Wa 927 . Vandeventer, Morganford. 3110 Arkansas. (en) COAL WAGON DRIVERS—GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE. POLAR WAVE, FLOR- ISSANT AND CITY LIMITS. (2) 50 Demonstrators 50 ON BORING MILLS CAPABLE MEN WHO ARE ABOVE THE OR- DINARY MECHANICS . AND OPERATORS WHO CAN TEACH OTHERS. THIS IS A REAL“ OPPORTU- NITY, PAYS REAL MONEY AND IS PER- MANENT. COME OR WRITE | GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ‘OPPORTUNITY HEADQUARTERS, ” DURING AND AFTER THE WAR ERIE, PENNA. (c2) *. Bositions. Hoyle . Broadway. 1227 COLLECTOR—Ex bend. must know city and furnish bond. 304 Fullerton Bide. en 1 R K . 4 y wee 11 224 icennert iv 2 3 Welle ton . “eo 9 1 morn- Take Bellefontaine vania wand = ain - 8 @ car to yer mec st. nn COOK—712 Pine at. C60 KS—Short . 10:30 a a fr ae ion yo : (ey — e e order cook, at once. S703 N. COOK— — * rienced and sober. Call t once, J e COOK — One a — — and make salads; right man. Remiey's Garden, Olive st. rd. and North ra. Gall Clayton 28J. a rs COOPER—Steady work. 106 S. 24. (cB) PER-—-Packing house Armour & Ar ic neral 201 ational) Stockyards, III. NDER Ess nting Co,, 1017 Morgan. (e8) VERY Y—Good fey and chance for meement. United Shoe Machinery Cor- 423 Olive at. (ch 5550 Bircher. N ~(Jn skirts, for ; w know 1 letter, Dox Jr 1 (e44 n kitchen man. Von Del ate Von Versen 1 —-Experte anced or machine declan or detailing: unity for right — ok te ce ‘tnd salary expected NING-ROOM 8 Position. Cal ie . 555 WAS ekiniey t Stati San —No y — K. (ce) 5 par N HER — Woman 6 days’ work. 225 HE ‘WANTED—MEN. BOYS ELEVATOR: ‘BOY. Y—Colored. necr. n Washington. Apply ‘to engi e — —— — rere ee tata titan wes Megha ~~ oe be + 16 A once, 7 Furhiturc Co.. _ sth. 10 rniture ( 120 N. ELEVATOR BOY — White. SWOPE SHOE Co., 10th and Olive. 3 rigeration ing Co., 8842 Garfield gee merican eg Ee mes, o own firing: burn gers cater, 1110 Foat-Dispa (e) Pack- ; (c) n elevator; must bushels coal per per month. Box A-198, fc) KKRAND ROF Lucas. Apply at once Washington. (c ERRAND BOYS—Good to Waiman 5142054 Co. 4 chance for “United e MM. Machinery 5 ng ed BOY ancement. poration. 1428 Olive st. LKMURAND BOY—With a view to learning ma- wages; 14 3 trade to 16 Rox R-284, Post- -Dispa 1 hak teh. YA RMHAND—During harvest. AI. FARMHAND—$2.75 per da Press Brick Co., 28 8 K FIRE N Good pay. short hours. Call Ben- ton 48 or Marshal 192. n FIREMAN — wages. Apply 1200 Wash Wash- ue Call Delmar y Progress ~ 4 2 * 5 2 day wor Apply Warwick Hotel. (c) FIREMAN—For firing —— boiler. Ap- 2014 Morgan. {c1} PREIGHT HANDLERS—Colored ; good we 8 AO N. pay for steady workers. Tues- day morning. 811 S. 11th st. (e) shop. St. Barbara Church, amilton and Minerva. for English. Box A wey . Post-Dispatch ly Conrades Mfg. 2 N,. 24 st. 5 SoD FIREMAN— White. stat: — for low - pres- boiler: ly Monday morning. Majestic Mfg. Co. steady work. W Chemical . Secon ads FREIGHT HANDLERS —Good FRESOO PAINTERS—And apprentices; open FU FRNACE TENDER—Open hearth ; FURNITURE PACKERS— Experienced. Ap Wr = maker; -tealy Kood wages. 4139 N. Newstead. ic) RY ,CLERK—Experienced, German. 2 Pra! Irie. (1) F MEN—And helpers. Apply between and 11 a. m. onal Metal Trades à Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (c3) os >’ 11 steam hammer. Apply — a * al HELPERS—25: white or colored: $3.10. ; hours: steady work. Mil s Employment Rureau. M Pierce Bldg, _ ft) HELPERS—On moving truck: do not ply unless thoroughly experienced: start; clean and steady work all year. Washineton. HOTEL PORTER—260% Olive. ap- under- | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MACHINE: MEN. Boring mill drin and lathe hands, who have had training, and who desire to 4 Leber“ — ey? — need good es. no teu ‘te py one MON show age. — omality, experience and references. Lox | A-222%. Post-Dispatch. i) 'MACHINIST—Aliround snup man, capable ming 9 ot machine hands. ust be man good appearance. well tra rained in — work, and sufficiently intelligent to act as instructor; married man of excellent character preferred. Geod steady position: standard wages: no trou- bie. Box 4221. Post-Dispatch. ; (3) 1 De man to grind caat- nes. 4100 N. 2ist Ln ERH ps g work. Apply Ganahl ter Co., 300 8. Newstead. (cl; 2 2 n Ar Box Co., __ lumbe r_ yard 24 (c8\ MACHINE HANDS — Apply ST. LOUIS COOPERAGE CO., Main and Arsenal st. (es) MACHINIST— Experienced. on small. = work. Box R-239. Post- Dispatch. MACHINIST —Toolmaker. Apply — 50 id 11 a. m National Metal Trades Asso- on, 413 Odd Fellows’ Bldg (c3) MAN—On shipping floor. A Apply 100 N. 24. MAN— To care for horse; t work; one in _netghborhood preferred. 8. lith. (2) MAN—For h handling corer excellent op- portunity. -84. Post-Dispatch.(c5) MAN—Colored; for stable work. Apply * Tea Co., 2116 Market. MAN— For ware bouse work: oo opening. Apply 2d and Ashley. cb) MAN—Colored, for general rk; night 3 3311 Pine. c 12 . (e2) MAN To assist in store room and do porter work: good wages. Warwick otel. (c) MAN—Middle-aged. married. to drive team and live on premises. 5100 Virginia. Eyer- mann Const. Co MAN DISH WASHER R-—$30 per month. te ae” club, St. Charles Rock: re eure under char- clat ro road. * AN—Middle-aged, to run _ctlevator. R Hotel. llth and Pin a to work in as shop. 1402 Franklin av. (c) LABORERS. Blair and Mulanphy. (3) MAN-—Experienced in packing and crating: Apply haw Marble vend Tue Co 9 Meramec. c) pro ygee work in factory: between 31 — 40 ust be steady: no other need apply. Box 1 1 142. Post-Dispatch. (c2) Ma- fc) apply at once ready for work. Jos. (ireen- spon Sons Iron & Steel Co., 67 Branch st.(c) 2 — Packer ana marker in moreantile house; good salary to start. x N-91 Post- -Dispatch (cS) | apply Experienced on power pipe machines. MAN—Or strong boy; chance to learn elec- | trotype trade: good wages; 48 hours. 214 1145 st. (c AN—Marble and granite cutter ana letter: wae place; air tools. T. IL. Moore. he Monument Man,” Poplar Biuff, Mo. (1 for quarry Perkinson (cB) el 7th HOISTER MAN—Experienced, 2 Blair and Penrose. ros HOU SEMEN—Three. Maryland Hotei. HOUSEMA N—Apply American Hotel. and Market. MAN—Married preferred: must be wiiling to work nights and Sundays. St. gen Co. Ta 2500 Montgomery st. MAN—Over draft age: experienced 0 Ford car: for coffee route: + ate tee, Box R. 142. Post- Dispat ch MAN—Young for clerical work. Apply. stat- rator of guaran- (cl) HOU SEMAN— To work in house and around: vard: give reference. Call Cabany 734. HOUSEMAN-“Experienced: city references Waterman. Cabany hi A iS—White. Central or Main 412 Chemical Bidg., ie Olive. (c) [SS FEEDER—1017 Morgan. (e) SS FEEDER— Apply Cap- Keystone Printing Co., 1085 8. Vandeventer. (c) 2 9838 FEEDER— Spalding Sta. >: JANITO! 2998. JOB PRI JOB PRE — experience. e and salary expes ted. Box C. 24. Post- Ditpateh: fc) MAN—To act as — — must de married and have good references: prefer man About 40 or 45 years of age. Jewel Tea . 2211 Pine. (o MAN— To work in laboratory: hard work: salary $18 per week. Box C-417 Post- Dispatch. (c) MAN—Intelligent; to learn dry cuieaning: must over 32 years of age. Spengler Cleaning Co., REN De JOB COMPORTTORS—Apory Buschart res. Printing Co.. 1427 Loc c) KITCHEN MAN—$50 — 4 eee and based. Marquette Hotel. (cS) LA BORERS—30c an eur. 2018 . — LABORERS—aApply 2626 La Salle. (c) LABORERS—Appiy Columbia box Co., 2 _North Market. (c& Lbr. LABORERS—Shellabarger 2 Gravois (3) iLABORERS—Applv Progress Press * Co. 3206 S. Kine s highway. LABORERS--Good pay; st y work. Nb. vey Mfg. Co., 3200 K. Broadway. (cts) LABORERS—Two 4 tor Government work. Apply 725 Victo -LABORERS—For may yard. Apply — Co., MAN—Experienced to run and to bale overalls. Mth and Lucas, MAN AND WIFE—White: housework on farm: g people. Phone at 6 p. m. Monday. MAN—Young, colored as ature 286 De Baliviere. r er 16 for grocery; good wages. 1036 ) 8 andeventer. MAN—Experienced in stenciling and marking freight shipments: must be able to write . hand: $15 per week to start: reference. R-218, Post- 1 cy ay ay? shon for a for repafr work experience, age and salary; steady job. Box y- is baling machine Elder Mfg. teh to do cooking and Bri porter for drug in org ae st St. Louis foundry. State 150. Post patch. e) Den J. Gavin Lumber Co., 6500 Easton. (e) LABORERS—For street work; Shaw av. and Edwards. E. P. McCormick. (c2) LA BORERS—Wm. F. Goessling, Blair and Mullanphy. (c&) LABORERS—To handie structural ston AD ply American Bridge Co., 1014 8. Vande. venter av. (c) LA BORERS—Colored; good pay. steady work. Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, 3600 N. oat LABORER—Colored: for work in nearby town; good pay. steady “job: must be able to read and write. Box A-268, Post-Dis. ¢3) LA BORERS—10, 45c hour, 1211-13 Pine: long 0 See Frank Kennah, foreman, Andrew Schaefer Wrecking Co. 2) LABORERS—Best wages paid money ‘every night. (5090 Manchester. . re | vaNe: MAN AND WIFE—To cook in grading camp: must have stove and cooking utensils; Clayton and Belleview. Fruin-Colnon Gon- tracting Co. (c3) COLORED MAN WANTED Three pays a week. nen. Iron Metal — 2d and Angelica FS CCUSECSCCOSOSS MAN—To handle U. S. mail“ and baggage. Apply at CHECK COUNTER BAG- GAGE ROOM, Union Sta- e tion, 5:30 p. m. and 7 a. m. ‘a e eis ead a ho 3 © © ® LABORERS—White or colored; —2 wages; money any time. Apply Union eer: 4687 Natural Bridge 2 LABORERS—On —— work, at am- monia plant. 4527 8. Br way. ees Colnon Contracting Co. LABORERS— White or colored; money every 2 Blair and Penrose. Perkinson Bro ic) LABORERS—Concreie, ailtey, Warnes and 7, Lucky st.: money any time. J. F. Mc- Mahon “Construction Co, 11) LABORERS—15 colored, $3 per day: money every night. Const. Co. 5100 Virginia. Eyermann LABO S—For street work: Union and :; Union car direct to the cCormick. men. Steady dent Chemica: Works, 8011 Idah LA BORERS—For concrete work at = Spring and Potomac. Take Grand car, et off at Potomac. walk two blocks west. waar Construction Co. (c2) ORERS—fFor: brick paving work at King's highway “and ld Manchester; in structural splendid | tin, High and kitchen man B 12) * Southampton cars direct to Job. Skrainka Canatruction Ca, (ce?) LABORERS — Apply BLACK. MER-POST PIPE CO., Arsen- al street and Oak Hill railroad. LABORERS— White or colored, for general yard work; steady work. Apply ALPH. BUSCH, Main and Dorcas. (2) o | LABORERS—Whité and col- ored ; for general work around plant; good wages. Apply PICKREL WALNUT, 4025 Clara av., near Natural Bridge Road. (e4) R W ee ly ready for mA | Co., 2 os. Gree Naa “ons tte iS LABORERS—6 months’ — 83.25 for 10-hour day; white or colored. THE ARNOLD CO., ( 83) at „ LABORERS. AVE an BXCEPTIONAL OPPOR- VERAL STRONG WILLING Materne BROAD WA AY. LA THE ene . Mie. Ca. 18th and ratiot. x Life Guards, Park Guards Wanted at once. Apply not later than Tuesday, June 11th at the EFFICIENCY BOARD, room 348 Munieipal Court Bldg. (eil) LUMBER PILERS—8T. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. ( 0 * work for good lefontaine car south to po cy MEP MEATCUTTER—First-class. 2051 — - Colfax 970 MEATCUTTER— Bxperienced, honest, = N. Grand. ic) MiCHANIC—Ai auto; bring references. ve. 3948 (c) MtN—Meat cutter. 5111 Delmar. tc) MEN—10, Klemm and Shaw. William Ogle. n stockroom men, in wholesale haus — N. 3d at. (2 AEN 57 me Seles Kobus vung 724 tra ins. ins. AvpIY 21 Clark av . MEN—With wagons and machines. t to o de- iver Bell telephone books. 519 N. 2d.(c4) 50, to deliver Bell telephone books. 519 N d st. (c4) Ap- (c5) CN—For laboring work: good pay. Heimbagher ly. 412 Recurity uritv Bldg EN—To load. bar iron _ Rolling Mitts. Barton and De Kalb. (cl) MEN—For night work. Apply American 8 per Products Co., 2d and Bremen MEN~—For. cabinet reom. Landau Tabane: Co., 1545 Tower Grove. cl) MEN—Two for 223 work; $2.50 pe Cottonwood Fiber Co., 110 Victor st. MEN—On Delmar. west of Union: $3 hours: monev any time. R.Stiles MEN—To work in ice house. and Lawton. Clark. run on trains; ME — 1 2 re for 10 Beaumont (eg 2047 (7) Kroge r Grocery & (ec) long runs. MEN—To unload car pay; steady salary to ri — | ; | (es HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ MEN—Toung; in paper bag « fas. tory. Apply CRUNDEN- MARTIN, 760 S. Second st. (e) 2 and CHECK COUNTER BAG- GAGE tion, 5 @ © @‘d GOTO OCOHOTCOCEISOSSSD MEN—To handle U. S. mail baggage. Apply at ROOM, Union Sta- 30 p. m. and 7 a. m. SHO SSOsOS Se © © © © ©: ©. MEN WANTED To learn grocery business; must come well recommended; good wages; rapid advancement. Ap- ply 8 a. m. Krog er Grocery and Baking Co. MILLW RIGHTS— Experienced H. & K machinery. and Chouteau. 811 N. 6th St. (c6) erecting Co., cen C. and 8. 9 VENN—AitwG pay. stead oj, sree i bartation paid. K Rock is island 1 3 —— and ee e st ead lea ble work: Ast ine Co.. Mal- 105 ; good wages St uis 7800 N. Broadway. NAILERS—For assembling work; hour; must 268L or apply Cupples Co., 350 per Phone Delmar 6300 „ 8) be experienced. NAILERS—Laborers. Mound City Box Factory, of help. Gratiot. kinds 2000 (cR) Sawyers and all NIGHT PORTER—Colored: call at 819 ran Benton Hotel. OFFICE BO mimeograph. X. Com Apply tene; who can operate 1111 Olive st. OLD aoe: fe porter work and tend bar. 3947.0 OPERATOR—Fseight elevator: steady — sition: Dispatc ch. good salary. Box N-321. 2 OPERATO MOLDER MACHINE; ENCED; STEADY BOX -D-376, P.-D. R — WOOD WORKING EX PERI- DOWNTOWN SHOP; WORK; NO TROUBLE. (es) 7 ACKERS—FOR SHIPPING DE PAY: TEADY JOB.” He ) | CLOAK AND SUIT CO., GOOD MARQUETTE "1600 WAS HING- (c2) Sash and nailers ST.. LOUIS SASH ap 3 POOR WORKS, PAIN TE R—Allround. PACKERS ‘ Broadway. (c3) ~ 314 15 3d st. (c) PAINTERS—Must be ers. m. good. — * hang- ye PAINT * E. Veng ‘Weaklv. 2814 Ge Louis. union. 4109 = WOODWORKING MACHINE WANDS Steady work and best wages. Apply ee S. Broadway. WOOD WORKERS—Two for trim saws; two for shapers; steady work; good wages. Ap- ply AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. (cl) 1 MAN To * 7＋ on air rifles. — R- 240. Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN— With some machine shop ex- perience; good pay and advancement. Bo R-228. Post- Dispatch. 8 * MAN— To operate switchboard; ay and chance for advancement. 15 United Shoe Machinery Corporation, 42 COLORED PORTER SCHAPER STORE 6th and Washington. (c) NIGHT PORTER Must com e well recommended. NNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan.(c2) PRESSERS—On Hoffman pressing machine. Schuck C Olive. leaning and Dyeing Co.. “ho ) PRES S_ FEEDER ,415 Lucas. (c) Save st. OUNG MAN—For office work: 9 955 be chance for advancement. Appr, United Shoe “Machinery Corporation, 142: Olive, st. (c8) YOUNG MAN—Thoroughly .acquainted with the hardware business: one who has been in retail store preferred, Chance for advance- Nie Marx Hardware and Paint Co., 8 (es YOUNG MAN—Single. not over 22, one liv- ing with parents preferred, to attend auto- mobile filling station; must give satisfactory references: advancemen for right party. Wask- =. to Automobile Gasoline Co., 4605 ngton. PRESS HA A. Geisel Mfg. Co., NDS Experirenced on tinware. 2d and Clark. (e PRESS FE make read Elm. can EDER—Experienced, wh 20 1 y. ‘Apply Moser Box Co., PRESSFEBDERS—Good pay, tion; male Printing (v.. steady werd or 3 Apply Mable Bros. 1514 anklin fe) PR EBS | BA Co., 1439 „ U. 8. Box Lock N. 128th. fel) sent ders-Gale Grocer Co.. For private printing plant. Scud- 12th and Popjar. (c2) PRINTER— can make wages. Apply 3 In small private plant; one who ready on Gordon; 8 hours; good S. Broadway. ic) ‘PRINTER—Young man, prefer one type: perma to feed job press; with some experience in setting nent position. Apply 412 8. 5 57 Ca Raking Co.. Tiffany. and Vista. —10, unload sand and gravel; 30c pe hour. Union av. and Terminal track. (2) MPN—For furniture warehouse. Lammert Furniture Co.. 10th and Spruce. (es) MEN—Reliabie, for janitor work: steady po- sition. Apply to superintendent. Post-Dis- patch Bldg.. 24 floor, 12th and Olive sts. MEN—10, Ge hour. 1211-13 Pine; long job. N Frank qKennah, foreman. Andrew Schaefer Wrecking Co. (e2) MEN—And young men 2009 Eugenia t.: several good runs 3 the Frisco News rice. fod) MEN to chip castings in iron toundry: Ex- célsior Machine Co., near 31ist and State St., Kast St. Louis. fel) MEN—Strong. active, intelligent; steady work; 9 Chemieat Works, 3600 N. 2d s MEN—With grocery re to fill or- ders roger Grocery & Baking Co.. Tiffany * ista ic) MEN—To pull — good men can make $4 per day. Apply at once to engineer, Fo- lar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Breadway and Sallie st. ¢c2) 3 handle brick; piece work; can from 4% te 8 50 + ae day. Hy- arnutic Press “and 11 plants, King h Rie N and Frisco 7 8 MEN—Four, perienced iaaitinckrodi packing and fontaine car auth to end of line MEN—Handy; on Government work; no experience required, wages $14 to $16 week. Apply 5939 Kennerly. Take Hodia- mont or Wellston. car. | EN D YOUNG MEN Inside or outside work; wages $2.75 to 64.75 per day. Apply 7 a. m. or 7 p. MISSISSIPPI GLASS CO., 4 N. Main. (el) MEN—A large institution re- quires the services of men for general work. Apply, stating age, salary expected and giving 5 Box Y-19, Post- * (e)! chine in ood local erred; 2d st. steady em sieyment. Tr PRINTER—To run a power-cutting ma- -N furnish man pre- alt 500 ‘ont private plant; references; you QUARRYME] rginia $3.50 per 7155 onst. —10: syermann N day. Co. GDA ME] Quarry, 465 * — 7 , p Union dee E. * 42) QUARRYME every nig Cavanaugh. es paid; N—Best wa anchester. ht. 6509 money T. " BADDLE M steady em day: no t Co.. Mem \ERS--Two or Bn oyment: Stratton- n. at: Warren Mardw ware SALESMAN—Experienced hardware: — basis patented window Rox 120. lock; commission Lost — (2) SAW YERS—Cross-cut machine nallers. Market. e Mound 1900 North Sawyers: Apply 4 Columbia Box 130 0. e laborers . — “Dogo Mound City Box SHOVELERS—To county; $4 Cantley, 5 the shove * day. 1319 aa H. ig Me- SHIPPING CLERK— Publishing house j man with experience: gos nent position; open; greater portion of ship- ments; express and mail; —— 1 ary wanted: and sal- references requ 4 101. — Dispatel teh. SOLDERPR—422 N. 8d. {c) SEWER LADORERS—S0: wa 70 hour; vernmen franeportat overtime; meet me after. 8 o'clock — Union a J. cor, Byrne w ad Easton t Grupe's. Tom SHOE ee aver draft heuse; good we tes — for the right mae. ng — SO DDERERS— 7 a t-Dispatch. SS, . 10, 4c ho rank Ken ennah. forema -13 211-13 Pine: mar bi. STABLEMAN—At5 Soulard. . STABL MAN—Elderly man. Apply at Polar SEE OUR AD YESTERDAY? Requires men in all industrial lines as in- vestigators “Get wise to lies d slander: uncover the enemies’ All inquiries treated confiden Neal 33— in first letter. ost — SHOEWORKERS ~~ CUTTERS—Hand and machine, experienced. Apply McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co st and Lue Lucas. (cl) EDGE n Sloan Shoe Co 2ist and Lucas (e3) HEEL TRIMMER—On women’s fine McKay shoes. Johansen Bros. Shoe Ho. 3640 La- clede av. E LINING CUTTER— Experienced men’s work: 45c hour. Apply John Meier Ghee Co. 71i F. 4th at. SLUGGBh—Breaster and leveller. soe McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. 0 SALESMEN WANTED BPRAABPABABA BOOTS IF AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Experienced. Franklin Auto and Supply Co., 3015 L- cust. (c3) SALESMEN—To take orders for magazine clubs; experience I salary and commission. 304, 122 N. 7th st. (c2) SALESMEN— n K 4 Bye with long established conce fy think you can qualify at N advertising tell me abeut yourself. Kand Je tere ote SALESMEN—On salary and expen farmers for Ca to take orders from * in Missouri; call or write, g experience and references. 3 11 Chemical Bida., St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN— Experienced high-grade line in demand by “ruggists; av Re Sous. Be draw accoun artists keep away. Manager, Trust Bidg. rr MEN Experienced en saves send 8 1 — 1 ty — m em dered members. Address Tr. Asp. Dept. 332 &. SALESMAN—A inted with the retail ae trade in Oklahoma, homa, Arkansas, Texas take line at must dress Box 415, Mee Marion, Ind. SALESMEN—We have salesmen who are makin E better than $10 a day on 2 — 1. 13 128 to $40.5 esmen per week; if —— YOUNG LAD To learn cashier's and offfee SCHAPER STORE 6th and Washington, (ce) r colored. rey Pine, Benton Hote « CH AMBERMAID—Experienced tel. Taylor and Berl CLERK— Girl — as goda dis- penser. Enderle Drug Co., SOL Pine t. COFFEE GIRL—830 per montn and board: 6 days per week. Marquette Hotel. (3) CUOK—Woman for cooking and downstairs work. 5354 Waterman av. (c5) COOKS—Women, for dinner cooking: also short orders. 303 N. Broadway. (ez COOK — For family of 3. where house girl is kept. Forest 3476. 4414 West Pine. (c2) COOK—Good cook end girl 1 dining room for boarding house. 7301 8. Broadway. DAY COOK—Woman or man. 1602 S. Broad- way. work. Bonair Ho- — saat order cook. 38706 N. Broad- @OOSOOOTOASOOHSO e ® a ggg @® steady em „ 8 “Teel ey GIRLS and women to learn steady work; paid while learn- ing. Apply ELY & W Shirt Factory, 8th and ey’ sts. local | ee st. h Call 600 N. GIRLS AND Bg ol Bittner shirt ironing and pressing; ALKER Ae3) 8 with references at 4287 Westminster. 8 eee 3 for 22 cooking and An use wor ult family: high wages. 4025 SREY DST bl. ee 9480. (2) 1 2 or colored, with references; es. 5814 Westminster pl. Phone Cabany i 4 — 40 egiri; no Coo 28 ler 24771. ral 8102L: 2921 zai Dorf e ® @ © ® * ® © 2222222222222 more Call’ 600 W. 4 st. (es) ® COOK—Experienced white woman for — ing and house work; children; good w 5254 Waterman. Forest S259. 02) COPYISTS—20: must have experience on Oliver machine; 0 y. H. Stilwell „ 325 Locust st., 6th floor. (080 CYLINDER PRESS — _ Printing Co., 1017 Morgan _(c8) DINING ROOM las att Jewish Hos- pital, 5414 Delma — PPLE coke ana don. dip Finke's Candy 11 218 Collinsville ay. st St. Louis. DI waged, eal ER—Woman; 3 middie. . 0 — wages. 3972 821 N. Jef ferso co white; Didi WARHER Female: Chouteau. DISHWASHER—No Sunday __ wages, 110 N. 7th. DISHWASHER—No Sunday work. 203 — Cc Bü day or week; neat and quick. 1425 Euclid av X AMINERS— Experienced on suits and at once. Kurlander Bros. & Hartfield, ATS” Washington. 8 EXAMINERS To examine coats for U. S. army good pay: short hours; we cloes at iz’ o'clock noon Saturday. y. ALLIGATOR A. CLOTHING S. E. Cor. Pine und 15th Sts. Entrance 112 N. 16th st. (c44) 93 Ap tice girls in 2 f making. Forest n SAM FINISHERS—On Peltason Mfg. FINISHERS AND HAND SEWE 1 GOOD PAY: ] SATURDAY. HALF DAY. LA I MENT CO., 1882 WA : work; silk wants; steacy WwW Lu INGTON FORELADY— Experienced — sxirts; good ee will be who a to pervise — 551 to the * “factor Wis. co” Co., 225 ton, fifth fo fold — Apply 1104 Sines 6 years or older. Apply 124 ney. GIBL— Colored girl. to work in lunch room, 17 8, Ewing. IRL—For sores experienced pre- 3 r 4200 Sha — N For incandescent lamp work; ex- perience not necessary. Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS, HEMSTITCHERS— Exp iste: WANTED GIRLS of General Electric Co., Clark and Ewing coi (06) om once. 3 try 12 Oe eee as nurse and Sin „ bort herson. hats; Aa Mer aime, . ee GIRI—Colored. to do cleaning in drug store. GIRL—To work in grocer) store. 5111 Del. to learn basting on custom a oo “ AN. 6th st. . nit. Bin av. and fellers; 2 t put on Seca and collars; also 0 Mr. Page, CAPITOL PACTORY, {ath an d Wash. W ERA MG. 80. R DEF . LERKS— Experience * * * 1 ney’. 313 Lo saben Union Special also girls to learn, ing. Apply Shirt Factories, 8th and Hickory g 2 sts., and 16th and Locust 5 3 ‘ ae Gt — 5 — 4 4 E 2 ey 3 . 6 7 . 5 . * — Fees ; . > * a sf 17 1 * ä
Page 13
— — — ä GIRLS} wan ree on noon * — 3, 303 “N. . moran be 10 } WAITRESSES ae = 5 hours. 24 fi. (e 5 R—Colored, Apply Jewish Hospit Gis 3 ply osD ts a ' EN—For light factory work: good pa work. S. 34 st. (eB) OMAN—White or colored, t0 work half days in rooming hou A Market. (c) . a elderly lady in house- OMAN—Or man co for house clean- ing. Forest 8865 WOMAN — Kitchen work rd 111 Hospital, 600 8. Eine highway. N-—Reliable colored; about 35; up- py work: assist with children; stay some te; reference required. Forest 3496. {c3) MAN—That can do short order cooki — 2 kitchen work. 103 N. 18th; 110 OMAN—One that can do short order cook oe allround kitchen work: $10 week, _fe2) oR is care, for child: must ——— ex- lent Rome care; good W 7088 Mrs Mc — 2 (c) ‘WOMAN—Competent, white, to take charge 2 A good * hl Apply “i OMEN—To 2110 3 0 pants; pay. J. Blustein Pants Co., 819 Washing ton Av. ee hth floor. 225 N Te help in soda, lunch and ci- gar ds. Apply steward, Steamer St. Paul, foot pf Washington. (c) OMEN-=-10, fo swee from 12 ange to ; steady work; 0 Apply steward, Excursion t. Pa oot of Washington, (c) MEN—Two, young, for sheet metal spraying: sod 2 — i good pay. Maeo xs re and ease Co. 260805 91 lwa (c4) WOMEN TO SEW Shoe a skirts apa dresses: good y: new s. Apply ready for wor SE- 2 > BROS, 315. and clean N 10th, 3a floor. (cl) SESSTOTSVIOSSFSOSOOS WRAPPER-CASHIER ° Experienced wrapper-cashier to operate Cash Register. National No. 400, can obtain extra good vo- sition: must be very 9 rn“ and accur ste se at WERNER = WERNER. and Locust sts. @ 2 ® Do &® © © © © 64% 4699 YOUNG o work in office. $7 1 week. Chicago Carpet Cl. Co., 3829 Fin ney av. (e) YOUNG. LADY—Bright, capable, for gen- eral office work: experience not — ally necessa but preferable. Meyer ©. and 8. $, Co, „ th and Spruce. le) hgh A FEW positions are avalladie for — graduates for refined and inte- est sch in ork: salary to start, $8 week. Box 5 101. Post: Dispat ch. _{c8) A. Empioymen Department, ak Fs te . * 1s — special efforts *> pecuré day work for women whose © © D © © floors | "18 er .Co. FURNITURE Wetd. i.—Highest FURNITURE, car 25281. TO SELL REAL ESTATE, 2 FOR SALE ote on) 8. Pickret W wei AINT—For sale, 2000 gallons paint; 7 8 arade house, barn and floor. in half-gallo 1 In or —— Clara av. ERCOLATORS—We repair ut on handles that don’ solder aluminum ware. 9% PET, PET. Carnation, Borden's, Wilson: argo small. de can. Pfeiffer's, 905 N. 6th et. 181 all makes, pare of. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — . On AAA AAA APPAREL Wtd.—Quick. Men’ S suits, over- coats, shoes, hats: pay to ni ture, rugs, aon Co., Delma 9 wanted 7, men’s suits. overcoats ladies ed bgdiy; pay up to $25 suit: +a, to to ship | uth? auto will call. Del mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe “o> 7 ) BABY CARRIAGE Wid. — ro- cart Phone Mrs. Conner. Colfax 1888 (o) CLOTHES Wtd. “Secondbana — and 2 tlemen''s: ghest price. pel- man, 1 25 alten Lindell 3135. 5 OLD GOLD Wid.— Platinum, broken jewelry, A! Taine teeth bought. Miller, 703% * (ett for rags, newspapers and , Nr — Cass. Central 2960. r newspapers, magazines, rags sacks. §. Kreisman, 2250 Central 2 * ALL. kinds old gold or broken “ng and bridgework — 4 mm Sm 1 P 77 rand. o e etro ta 1 Lindell 1720. 2520 3 x 45 ass. 55 al HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUCTION TUESDAY At 10:30 a. m.; a big sale of house furnish- ings of ail kinds, some extra Bee: great ay for „ and large buyer HAST AUCTIO 2007-09-11 Morgan. fe) “LANGAN’S BARGAINS We handle a line of new sample furniture we purchased from large snctort on 9 we can save customers at lea t lot of “furnitire ores our wants gu ie 5 Terms 5 RN. ont 809. Central 1 e Nees 4 Morgen. (c8) New and Sligntly Used — hold Goods for Sale or Trade Cash or time. Located in the low. rent dis trict aud still conveniently situated to down- town 7 makes it r an econornical peppostt on to shrewd and 3 aw n sata price that will 11 peal to you: 8 * or fumed oak din- ing room sets 0 merican walnut, mahogany a and oa 79. ly 12 : springs. $3.50; used dressers, 30 0: i, wrt extension 1 sideboards, refrigerators. $8.9 ranges, from $12 to 5, e have 240d a line of Victrolas, | 2. ed we will sell at same rates as other — ture. A — price on wicker, couches, = ers and ree Kitchen cabinets, com- ete, $12.50 Water PKER Rn TRONG HOUSE FUR. Opposite Public Library. 180% Olive at. n _HOUSEHOLD 80008 WANTED BACHELOR CHIFFOROBES Wia. 3 beds, rugs, furniture, stoves, contents flats. houses, for shipment: best prices Texas Shi ing Co., Delma r SOR, Grand 3251. (c8) BEDS, FURNITORE W Wtd.—Large or small lots: cash. Crawford. Phone Bomont 5 (8) BEDS, carpets, furniture of all descriptions: contents flats, dwellings. large or small lots; need goods badly: best cash prices. Schober, Delmar 2085, Forest 3953. (8) BEDS— Furniture, rugs, contents of dwellings or small lots. We pay the best prices in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864, Den- nis Bros. (es) BEDS Wtd. 8 chairs, rockers, etc.; need lots of « ‘padly: entire contents houses and flats. Hast, 5388 Easton; Delmar 778R. Forest 5185. (19) CARPETS, furniture. stoves, contents flats. Bensinger. 756 Walton. Delmar 2523L, For- est 6391. (c8) CARPETS Wtd.,—Furniture of all descrin- tions: contents flats and dwellings, Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604, orest AUTOMOBILES li: 1 Solid Discou te, lic line, minimum Soc. t Ic per line on three or more insertions FOR HIRE FOR HIRE—Peerless and Chalmers care, $3 up. Delmar 833. Forest 6234. c6) FOR HIRE—1918 Ford; King’s hignway serv- , $1.25. Forest 537. Delmar 537 (6) For HIRE-—-5-passenger Overland, $1.25 per aur. Victor 3339 (2) FOR HIRE—Ford — to $1.25. Forest 7446. segans. ucks, Delmar 648. (3) and iimousines, 2172L. FOR HIRE—Fords, touring $1. Delmar Foreat oN. FOR HIRE— 7-passenger touring car. _ Call Lindel w: careful driver (08) FOR HIRE—One-ton truck. ay per hour, with driver. Call Central 5104 (cl) FOR HIRE—Two-ton trucks, touring cars. Forest 7225. limousines, elmar 1253, (cS) (8) FEATHERS Wtd.—If you want full e value paid, address M. Speelman. 38524 Olive. (2) FEATHERS 820.000 pounds oid feathers: pay 80-50c for old, 60-70c new. Montana Feath- Auto call. Del. 865, For. 767. 4426 (c8) prices paid Keiner, 1741 Marcus: Delmar 1399R. (ci14) ets, stoves; best price. alton, Forest 6391, D Page. Bonsinger. 756 triotie women are asked to help us by phoning their s for nurses, laundresses, cleaners, res- rant workers, menders, etc. Olive .4 487%. Central SANA N LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | Cc R—Maverteccel cuftér and 3 zi Apply West End Laundry Co.. 4825 nney av. (c3 us + or sons have gone to the front. 729 Easton. “or Del FU RNITURE Wtd.—Badlr: 8 4455 Page. 3953 374 FU RNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash; con- tents flats and dwellings. Orcutt Storage. Forest 8640, (8) elmar any amount: dwellings: best cash prices. _ Delmar 2985, — 81 contents flats FU R NITURE Wtd.—We pay. hignest “cash prices for all kinds of furniture. household oods or entire contents of houses. Frank C. Aker. arket. Bomont 2494, a 1 C8 FLATWORR FEEDERS—Ffolders, ladies clothes ironers and machine hands. antes GO-CART Wtd.—Secondhand. 2235X. g Call Victor (c) 1 FORD $1 SERVICB—LADY CHAUFFEUR, Miss Billie Robbins, University Apartments, Lin. 6295: Del. 1036. Specialty ladies’ ae cil WANTED —— ———— ODS SONI" AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Al, in exchange for decorating. Box D-218, Post-Dispatch. (2) MONEY loaned on 8 os: he mortgage. _Auto Auction Sg. 1210 N (ed TOURING CAR Wtd. — Chevrolet. Dodge or Ford. central 928. TOURING CAR Wtd.— Small, late model: take no larger than 3% tires: 7 full par- ticulars, model, price. etc. Box „P. -E Used Cars Sold on — REX MOTOR CAR CO. QUAL- ITY USED CAR EXCHANGE, 1917 King 8: 1917 Ford: 1913 Imperial. 2210 Pestalozzi. Victor 958 R. Sidney 2708. (c) or 1918 model, Bomont 1126: (c8) Laundry, 2315 Texas av. bosom irober. c) GIRL—Experienced on . Becht "‘Ehundry, 3801 Bell, ' HAND r pay. Laundry, 3124 Oliv MARKERS—Shirts: 1 rou work markers. West 5 4 Tinney. MACHINE GIRILS~—Apply Old Bt. “Louis Laundry Co., 1080 Victor st. (c) PORTER - West End Laundry. 4325 Finney c2 ROUGH DRY MARKPR—And assorter. ex- pertenced: also feeders and folders. Home Laundry, 4800 Finney (Ol SHIRT FINISHERS — And Presse experienced; also girls to learn; will pay while learning. Apply ELY & WALK- ER Shirt Factory, 8th’ and Hick- ory-sts..- . (e3) Dinks Partin 4325 c2) HEATING and 420 — pays best prices. Bomont, re. Victor 350. DON'T sell before vou get bid: DON'T sell before vou get 5659. STOVES Wtd.—State kind, price in letter. Box con- -284, (c8) phone Central (8) dition’ and Post-Dispatch. BEFORE selling your furniture. BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah att. Zy We pay more. Keiner. Central 421 R. Olive 3721. (19 bid: we pay more. 2319 Gravois. Sidney 1584W. (c14) PRICES paid for contents of et our bid. Central W. F. Portman. * (8) Ar en class of furniture of all kinds; bu aß of residences and flats. 3615 Laclede Delmar 62, Lindell 2153. R. U. LEONORI AIG C., Auctioneers. ic $5 MORE than anyone else for your furni- ture, carpets or stoves, or contents of houses or Rates Phone Delmar 1920R. Lin- Rea ll. HIGHEST houses apd small lots; 1 WOMAN-—Strone: to work in wet. dry dept.: 81 3134-0 4 week. Dinks Parrish TLaund ; Cc Apply Model ' (ec) WRINGERMAN— Experienced. — 2907 Pin dell 73. (5) “SPOT CASH For house furnishings of all kinds ;anythin you wish to dispoes of, telephone us or se ‘TION, Morgan. card. 3 Sentra! 6427 or Bemont 1620 (c4) S SALESWOMEN WANTED CANDY SALESLADY—Experienced. Con- rad’s. 715 Washington. ES Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: contents of- dwellings or small lots. Call Forest 50% or Delmar 3864. NNIS BROS., 1 Euclid. (es SALESGIRI—Dry goods stere: experience not necessary. Apply 5391 FHaston. (ce) SALESLA DIES—To take 2 for magazine clubs; experience an salary and commission. 304. 122 N. th s (02 SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORE > ' 6th and Washington, ~- SALESLADIES artments “PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. (c2) * ‘ (co) SALESLADIES — Experi- enced; good wages. | PALACE, 516 Washington av. (c2) | «| day, FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions, large and small lots, con- tents flats, dwellings, highest cash = ER. 4455 Page bl. Delmar 2985. Forest 3953. (8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — — — — — BABY BUGGY — For sale, one, white; kitchen linoleum, party leaving city Thurs- June 1884 Goodfello (c) 2 Te sale; spring, 819 ook. 1 sale; rugs, gus range, ator, bookcase, “cabinet, rockers. large; oo $6, * 4007 1 BEDROOM SUITE— Beautiful dining set. fine pe yer- piano, davenette set, ru library table. etc.: like new: sell cheap; Immediate- ly; no dealers: flat for rent. 3405 rr BRASS BED— For sale. handsome; * and mattress, $15: also leather chairs, hogany settee and reed couch. 6116 MePher- son. Call Cabany 1669. c) SHOEWORKERS — — — r learn stitching. Apply Interna- anak Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis —— factory. . (ce) * * BUSINESS CHANCES | Kolid agate, Ic line, minimum 300. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertions, - BUSIN ESS CHANCES talrs: lede Chestnu once, . (8) SHANG Wako attention! We mov 2 bake ov term BuUsI Tat : it. t 23 n su e for cata- logue. M mil da dieby- Marshall Mfg. Co., h st., St. Louis, (c36) ANT — n able-bodied mae past 31, Ger- man- American preferred, to help me éattie an hogs on rich fertile ‘Delta ] near ae urg: with some part ou terms: otherwise wil! W everything d aplit the net profite 60 W. Wei- t, Iasaquena. Sharkey Co., Wes (c6) BUSINESS FOR SALE — COAL, ICE $BUSINESS—Established yoars paying ake —— 89 sickness; ares te; sacri- fice: im. Rox Nery Post- Dispatch, DRUG STORE—OWNER DRAFTED, Bple N must sell Oven 0 once. Rox C- 121. Post-Dispat . BUSINESS-—And chine. For particulars, call Ca +3 105 027 GROCERY Ket e — — HE OCERY—And meat market. 4100 5 kitchen d om, . 008 Elm st. sy n 18 rooms. — FURNIT Rea sale; d ew. A BRASS BED—Almost new William-Mary — ing suite, beautiful cane-velour living room furniture, player-piano. library table. rugs, bedrooms, davenette set, automobile; bar- gains. 5127 Cabanne. (4) CONTENTS of 3-room flat. South “Side, halt Grand, one block from 4th st. Victrola, electric lights, $16 per months no dealers. Apply 3625A McRee av. in fine con- DINING ROOM SET—For sale; . dition; must sacrifice at once, S160; Early ‘English; tor 108 3839 Shenandoah DINING SET—$165 ee $75. $65 chiffonier, both 1 57 real 7.50; Ax- niture, kitchen cabinet. FURNITURE—For sale. Forest 5039R, 784A Aubert av. (c) 7 — shia oak chiffoniers; 4658 a Yiu eer rale, 218 week, buys 835 used 3 Broadway. (c8) FURNITURE—For, sale; exchange your old for new; anything for the home, Steiner Furniture Co., 1202 S. Broadway. 4044 FURNITURE—For' sale, in flat; most all new; everything to be sold; will sell separ- ate: will we: call Monday and Tuesday. 4000 A De Tonty GAS RANGE—For sale; delivered and con- nected; $5; good shape. 3207 Morgan. (1) GAs RANGES—For sale, for storage charges, 50 gas ranges aes refrigerators; big 8 gain 2618 ran Klin. GAS RANGE—For sale, cheap. Buck's, with high oven; bargain if taken at once; cash. C206 Delmar HAND-PAINTED sale; cheap, . 5202 own, $1 a 1202 8. DISHES—For Laclede 187L. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; contents a 8-room flat. 34004 Utah. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: dealers. Call at 214A Glasgow. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For adie. cheap; once. 2004 8. Jefferson av n CHINA Neosho. cheap; no {c) — pe er gaa fine business: can gg Oh a owner sick; must sacri- ¥ 2 Sarah. (c 125 USE—E h nne th, a vite 101 cas aor always | ae in $200 5 ; th vad 1 1 — * woos: Bile A-267, Pgat-Dis. _{2) NG HOUSE — tar in 1 — if sola at once; livi LES — — - ¶[—A⁴ũa＋ — 4 ff =OR § SALE WANTED a “i 22 er Tne’ atin 7 tore GN, — Je ne on ares tiene. 22 rey. or MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SA LE a -— CRED — Tis * 122 $10 per ' ches HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: owner leav- ing town. Apoly 36383 Sullivan. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale-—Also com- mote set of watchmaker's t — in walnut . 4386 Maryland; no deaie (2) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: dining set, rugs, bed springs, mattress, bookcase, com- bination bookcase and writing desk. sanitary couch, table, etc.; don't call Sunday. 4234A Maffitt. (1) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For_ sale: bed- room and beds, sp linoleum: ome: cheap for spo ast Auction Co.. iron and for the ome and see. 008 Mormen PARLOR SUITE-—5-piece, and 2 articles; sell cheap. 31494 _ N. Whittier ROLL-FOOT $120 Napoleon bed, dresser, chiffanter. $40; 3 — bed, dresser. chiffonier, $40: vernis Martin bed, $2.50: brass bed, 89 Po mening $5: davenport, $9.50: library table. 7.50 Roya! Wilton, Axmin- ster rugs, N ite rockers. RSST omar bl. (1) CHASSES FORD—For sale, chassis. 906 d. 20th. COUPES FORD—For sale; coupe: 1916 model; seat 3: demountable rims; good condition; caren. 6943 Waterman av 3) FORD COU 5E Fo or sale, 1917, just over- hauled, Al condition: shock absorbers: real bargain: 12 extra tires. 2862 S. 13th, (3) LIMOUSINES ——— — i i i a STEARNS—For sale, cheap; limousine; 7 passenger, private car; in first-class condi- tion; two extra demountable rims and tires; must be seen to be appreciated. Keystone Auto Garage, 2110 N. 9th st. (c8) ROADSTERS BPEABA OOOO CHALMERS—For sale, light 6 roadster, 1917, eauty, $675. 908 : (2) Chestnut DobGE— For sale; roadster: two tops; cpndition, Apply 3120 Locust, EMPIRE—For sale: roadster: Z-passenger: electric starter: oversized tires: rare — gain, $350; terms if desired, See Mr. Far- rell, 8118 Locust. Bomont or Central 1439. (c8) FORD—For sale; roadster: a bargain “in a a good car. 3024 Easton. (cS) FOKD ROADSTERS—For sale; late model: extra fine condition. 2320 Olive. (c8) FORD—For sale, roadster: perfect “running order; good paint; $260. 3631 Easton. (2) FORD ROADSTER—For sale: excellent con- dition. Gall Forest 5851 or Main 5580, sta- tion 69. 2 FORD —. or sale, roadster; wheels, 31x4 tires, th of equipment; rms; bargain; see son’s Garage, 3740 Sullivan, (c2) HUPMOBILE ROADSTER—For sale: sum- rr and winter top: splendid condition: Forest 1829J. (c) STUDEBAKER—For sale; 3-passenger, 6-cylinder; fine condition; $950; terms. 2217 Locust. Bomont 40. TOURING C, CARS CHALMERS—For sale. $185; quick sale 908 Chestn CHALMERS—For sale, 1917, Sia snap, $550, at 908 Chestnut st. (3 FORD—For sale: used very little. FORD—For sale: only slightlv used. FORD—For sale: 1915; __ 8804 Cook av FORD—For — new; only $415. 6015 good (c2 — like new; start 1 man top; will sell for it at Robin- 1918 roadster; demonstrator; Mr. Toner, (c6) — OO —— light 6, (2) touring car; 2320 Olive. touring car: 1918 model: 3024 Easton. (cR) $250: need money. (c2 1918 model; (c8) ) N car. 1918; like as (2 on! 3631 Easton. 2) FORD—For sale, touring car: perfect run- ning order: only $365. 3681 Easton. FORD—For sale, touring car, 1917 model: good condition: must sell. 3112 Cass. FORD—For sale. touring car; lot of extras: cheap. S. Jefferson. FORD—For sale: touring; don't need repairs: license, sell cheap. 8304 ook. fel) FOR D—For sale, new 1918 Ford touring car; never used: immediate delivery. 2916 Lo- cust st. (c5) HAYNES—ror sale. 7-passenger, 1917 modei, thoroughly overhauled and repainted; full guarantee and service; $1350; same car, new, 37; half cash, balance 6 months. See Mr. Farrell, 3118 Locust st. Bomont or Central 1439. (8) MAXWELL—For sale, 1916 good condition; must sell. F. St. Louis, III MAXWELL—For sale; 1918 touring car; real buy; must be sold quick. Call any ‘ans except Sunday. 905 N. 20th st. Central 200°. Bomont 1700. (c2) af pty ye TOURING CAR— For ale; 1916; fine condition; only driven 6000 miles; Price $600; will give terms. Mr. Coz- gens, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41. (c4 PACKARD—For sale, small 5-passenger ; fine shape: sacrifice $325. 908 Chestnut. (2) late, 2526 1917 etc.; 5-passenger; 801 8. E ADVERTISE 17 LIN THESE. COLUMNS-—ST. AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS S—For Bente; . Main 8 4 ar’ Rie Riefling's. FORDS—For ale new, ch 1%-ton chain drive attachments and bodies; immediate liberal — Riefling’s, 500 N. 414 WILCOX—For sale, ton 3 open body; map. $175. Ces (37) F FORD — For sale; 1915; $2530; 3804 Cook. gale: new and used: 1 e U need money. (cl) STU DEBAKER-—For sale: electric lights and starter: will sacrifice. 4000 Easton. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. CASES, wheels, rims, fenders, tops: carbon removed; oils, grease; also light glass. Paint shop. 2112 Washington av. (1) — —0— . — Em ee MUSICAL WANTED ER pays cash for Victrola records, cal Ae: 8 N. Broadway. (c3) FOR SALE PIANO—For sa ing to War. n 01 N ame: won PIANO—Vor sale; square; cheap. 7255 Rut - N sale. Chickering square; $5 if is week: leav city, reason for selurg. Call 4215 Olive sat. PIANO—For sale, Ernst GabDier upright. in excellent tone; price $115; reasona terms; no interes 4 “STERN & ©O., 12th and Olive. (cl) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. — cost $900; ping, mah y case; not rolls; will ‘sive "Box c-| terms to reliable ** $40 d down. 373. Post-Dispatch. i. DLLIVERY HODIES—For sale, for Ford 2 chassis and ton truck; over 600 Rlefling s, 509 N. Main. FORD BMODIES—For sale: _silightiy touring and nd roadst ers. 2320 O . FORD BODIES—For sale: roadsters: new and used. 3024 ory (cB) SPARK PLUGS—For sale, lot of regular $1 spark plugs, 25c each, Call 6119 Vir- ginia av, (5) TIRES—For sale: four 35x4% ers, $10 each. 2336 8. 12th. (c8} and oe einen ictor 23 TIRES BOUGHT—- Will buy your oid — if in serviceable condition: The Wagner Tire Co., former Tire Co. 8216 Locust. TIRE SALE—Seconds: vulcanized tires taken — Wreck 2 . Wagner Tire Co., formerly U ire Co.. O16 "veces ANIMALS JERSEY COW—For sale; 2 gallons very rich milk dailv: $70. 2318 Randolph. CLOTHING “WANTED APPAREL Wtd. ne my en’s sujts, pver- coats, ladies’ ; up to $28; also rugs, fur- * The Phillips Co., ” Selmar 50R: arene 3251. APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's suits, 9 ladies’ dresses: need badly pay, uP to $25 need to ship South; — will call. — Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe one 5 cS) CLOTHING Wtd.— Men's cast-off; pest price. Don’t sell uerore you see me. ol, Cass. “Tyler 2233, Central 8151R. 16012 CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021, or call at store. standara — 2 suit; mar 865. {c8) LADIES’ clothing and household goods of all kinds: Southern shipments. Mrs. Banks, 1415 Biddle; Olive 175; Central 5851R. (c&) BUYER of lad:es’ and gentlemen's 17 hand clothes: highest prices pa pleman, 1329 Whittier st. Phone Lindell 1055 MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ gents’ slightly worn street and renine plothing, 1322 Olive st. Jewelry 9 Oltve 1243. 51x) x HIGH PRICE Texas shipment: ’ , ee pants, shoes, hats; ladies’; pay to $27. Don't sell until you see us. Xð 43 SHIPPING 100. 26 S. Vandeventer. _ Grand 3251. Delmar 50R (c8) FOR SALE $1 A WEEK will. buy a ring, stud, la vallfere, racelet, watch, wrist watch. Loftis Bros.. 308 N. 6th St. (8) UNREDEEMED CLOTHING—Shoes, hats; suit cases, handbags: big values. Jefferson Loan Co., 312 N. Jefferson av. Harry Sabol and Harry Yatkeman. (c8) ) GOLD AND SILVER prices FOR CLOTHING 25.000 men’s, qpnuine diamond es; old old, H. Miller, oN’ live 5471. (c8) —— i ie i a a ABSOLUTELY best cash silver, platinum: will call. Broadway. Central 8275. CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum, diamonds. up to $20 for old false teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 1322 Olive. (8) HIGHEST prices paid for 8 ols false teeth, $3 to $10. Victrol and kodaks. Miller, 703% Market. Phone Olive 3038. (8) CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum, DR > ae a old false teeth, with or without S. Smith & Co., 513 N. Grand. opp. Sretropolitan Bidg. L. indell 1720. (c15) JEW VELRY—WATCH ES — — — — For ** Mexican, first- class; ans- L. E Reyes, ae Cabanne’ Ae Louis until June 14th CASH paid tar ee — amount. S. Smith & Co., 518 N. Grand. (cg ON CREDIT Sete watches, jewelry, specially selected ‘fine brilliant diamonds, your choice of rings. Iadits’ or men’s: studs, ear-screws, any style mountings. west prices. It is easv to open a charge account wit us: everything 9 LOFTIS BROS. & CO., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. (08) PATENTS F. J. LARSON, patent attorney. Advice and folder free 816 Wainwright Bldg. (c8) in St. Size; an SAFES—New and secondhand. John Bau- man Safe Co., 4th and St. Charles. (c8) OW FE EXCLUSIVE SALES SCALE Herring- Bali 3 Co. Sa 409 N. Fourth St. SAFES, VAULT DOORS, WALL ; SAFES. (es? STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE CASH REGISTERS—We buy and sell sec- ondhand Natfonal cash registers: we save you from 25 to 50 per cent; all registers guaranteed for 1 year; expert repairing and 8 at a reasonable cost. owe Scale Co., 409 4th st.: established 1843. (c8) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES — — — MOST complete line, all makes, repairs, rent- als. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N. 9th. _(c38) UNDERWOOD, Oliver, Smitn, Remington — typewriters, $15, $25, : rentals, months. $5 upwards. St. Louis 4 Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162. Cen- tral 4889. (8) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES — —— ——— — lr FOR SALE BICYCLE—For sale: fine condition: bargain price. 2714 Thomas. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; light, tandem, horn. Indian. Call 1872 S. 11th. (2) HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE HORSE—For sale, suitable for farm: cheap for quick sale. Box D-108, Post-Dispatch. HORSE-—For sale; heavy draft; owner bought truck. 6422 Morganford rd. — — HORSE— For sale: wagons and harness, St. George St. HORSE—F or gale, heavy. 13-foot stake wa on; double harness; after 6 p. m. 3 Magazine. —— HORSES—For sale: 3 sound, have deen used in fish wagon: can be seen at 114 8. llth st. (el) at a (2) , ct ag- 021 PATHFINDER—For sale, twin six. wire wheels; classiest car in town; a bargain. 118 N. 7th st. (c2) STU DEBAKER—For sale; touring car, ; 7-passenger, 6-cylinder; fine con- W $950: terms. Mr. Toner, 2217 Lo- cust. Bomont 41. (c6) STUDEBAKER—For sale: 1918 touring — 7 demonstrator: good as new: price 8800: wi iil give terms. See Mr. Cousins, 2217 ust st.: Bomont 41. 5) TOURING CAR — For sale: 800d condition; for private use only. Forest 2185K. 5022 Cabanne Av. TOURING CAR— For sale; 1915: etectric lights and starter; good condition; cheap. 8860 Hartford. (cl) TOURING CAR—For sale, a handsome 6- cylinder, in perfect condition: at an ex- tremely low price. any day except. Sunday. 905 N. 20th st. Bomont 1700. Central * (62) 800d starter, Chestnut, 5-passencer, AUTOMOBILE—fFor sale. lights; late model, n car: HORSES—For sale, 2 large. weighing 3000; large mules, weighing 2900; suitable heavy work; longing; replaced trucks. Motor Co., 3114 C ass av. MARE Por sale, 2 good. riding spring wagon, runabout, coal wagon, ness. 2836 S. Tth. MULES—For sale, team mules; sound; $150; double harness. Clark. horse, har- stout, young farm 725 ‘snap for someone want PLAYER-PIANO—For sate, ~ 88 note. Fugen of rolls and bench: maho ogany case: = arrangements to see this before pray: Oo offer taken; will be in city Tuesday. 18 77, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, 2 uprigh r * tor pew: „ies As. week! „STERN & Co., 1 12t ona lien (e1) PIANO—For sale, Steinway & Sons u 1 * 2 would pass for new; price $260; this a ng a high-grade in- 12th and Olive. (el) ht mah y. Y. STERN & Co., PIANO — For sale, Knabe upr ahogan in excellent condition; perme 125; this is a rare persain for some MAY, STERN & 0 60 1 n and Olive. (cl) PIANO—For sale, Steinway & Sons upright; would pass for new; price $260; th * snap for someone wanting a high - -grede * strument. MAY, STERN & CO.. 12th and Olive. (ci) latest style, 88- 750 l PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale. note: beautiful case: was : will make 3631 unn strument. MA LOUIS’ 1 , ST. LOUIS, ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST a — WESTMINSTER PL... Two bright clean rooms, furnished for housekeepine — ern ex PINE BL — — room. southern ure: electric range. 8 N WEST PINE BL... 4132—Nicely southern-exposed h ne ern conveniences; owner's home; sul lady: reasonable. Phone Lindel NORTH 2800 le for NEWSTBAD, N.—Furnished wee room. kitchenette, $3.50; NORTH F te — aa 1431—2 furnis private fami hall room; gentlemen preferred: — if “preferred: all conven- iences. 42) ROOM S FOR RENT—COLORED LUCAS, 3126—Three large furnished rooms: water and ‘and bath, Bomont “1802. (*) — "ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY SOUTH GRAND, 3186 8.—Pretty room and good. peared board for 2; convenient: telephone; reason- able. HARTFORD, 8510A—Hall room, modern conveniences; meals optional: n preferred. WEST ͤbJ—ͤ—— —ů̃ ͤꝗKJ—2j ̃ . AUBERT, 748—Nicely furnished connect - ing rooms for 3 young men; separate beds; Bell phone; board optional; votes) ences. BARTMER, 5911—Front southern room: good board; reasonable. 88 24 466R. BARTMER, 5921—Front, southern ~ exposed; gentiomen or couple; with board. Cabany big sacrifice for quick sale. ton bl. $75. $100 AND $150—Decker, Gabler and Bailey 22 respectively: bargains. . (087) slightly used. ‘Laree Aeolian Hall, 2 (c5) 88-NOTE section; Olive st. $350 DANDY oak 88 player-piano, like new and fully guaranteed: very good: complete, at $10 monthly; a bargain BEYER’ S, Arch and Locust. (c37) PLAYER PANO, standard make, including music rolls and bench, $180. Piano alone worth much more, See at once. Terms to suit. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st $175 TO $225 gives you choice of several de luxe’’ bargains in uprights: all gs us 1 $6 mon BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (c37) $425—A WONDERFUL pla, er bargain in one of our Schiller — that we've been sell- ing 20 years: easy ein and Locust. (c37) SYER'S PLAYER-PIANO, $125: mahogany. metal tubes, note; cost $750; cabinet and 138 rolls; terms to ‘responsible person. Box A- 227, Post-Dispatch. (5) PLAYER-PIANO, $115, cost new $700: ma- hogany S8S8-note, metal tubes, 84 rolls and cabinet: part cash, balance $10 per ne to honest person. Box, A-142, P.-D. 5) KNABE Angelus Player Piano. with e library of music rolls and bench. Con tion of this 3 fine throughout. Will sell for only ara stant small terms. Aeolian Halt. 1008 Olive st (ch) Music Rolls. 10c and up. CABANNE, 5192—2 attractive — weil a. furnished. modern: good board; private 5 — Rooms and board: ex- home-like Syren DELMAR BL., 367 Re cellent table; southern exposure; reasonable. DELMAR BL, 4415—Large~ secon4-floor, also single rooms; board; private famliy: reasonable. epee Web HAMILTON, 1270—Nicely furnished room; board optional: walking distance of Wag- ner Electric. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1232 N.—Fine lady employed: $6 per month: br desired; Bell phone. LINDELL BL, Sere— Extra front room, 2d floor: also small break- fast and evening dinner. Lindell 2014 (8) McPHERSON, 4516-—Large second-floor room for two; good table board; all con- veniences; reasonable. 4516 McPherson. « _ MAPLE, 5375—Special rates to business ple; excellent board; beaytifully situated. (2) ROOM AND BOARD—Apartment, 57xx Me- Pherson, for 1 or 2 desiring exclusive sur- roundings; references. Cabany 3321R. (5) VON ‘VERSEN, 4225—Nicely furnisned rooms ich board for 2: southern exposure. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4476—Large, attractive “d-flo.s room, with bath and board d, for couple "ouplaved. {1° WASHINGTON BL... 3964—Southern exposed front room: continuous hot water; one; board; reasonable. ' m for =; if la —— PLAYER PIANO un plain —— case. can hardly be told from new: perfect con- dition throughout: music rolls and 2 cluded. Also free tuning, etc.; $295. at once; easy terms. Aeolian tial, Olive | st. PLA YER-PIANOS—Bargains; have been used only as demonstrators in our show room, prices from one-third to one-half regular included with each 24 rolls of music, ench and scarf; reasonable terms; no in- terest. : MAY. STERN & co., 12th and Olive, (e FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy; no interest charged 10 per cent off for cash, with interest and Siebow nt, rer you $50 to 3100. ter as AY % $500 to $700. 1414 N TALKING MACHINES — LD OOO OO EDISON Diamond, Dies Phonowraphs: perfect condition: save the difference. Easy terms. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st „ (cd) PHONOGRAPH—For sale, good as new: $150 size, mahogany cabinet; will sacrifice. 3631 Washington bl. (2) BEFORE buying a used phonograph, hear the Musola (brand-new), price $59.50. in- cluding 12 selections: $4 monthly if desired. This instrument plays all makes of records, is large cabinet B ng 4” high, deep and 18“ wide, Hundreds sold in this locality. Guaranteed. Only limited supply. so call im- mediately. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c5) GREAT bargains offered on used, 3 teed, standard make phonographs; asy tems. Invstigat. Artophah Co., 113 Olive. at rice. BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH. case: $180 style; almost new. on easy terms. Miss Hamilton, mahogany Vill sell 1004 Olive. (ch RECORD EXCHANGE RECORDS bought ord Exchange, 1006 | RECORDS bought, 2514 224 a 125 ord Exchange. 1414 Franklin, ch) RECORDS—For sale; dou ble disc, = et songs. 35c each, or 3 for $1; call today. 1414 Frankl in: 402 RO OMS and BOARD 7 * exchanged. K75 * ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —ͤ— —— — —— — . . Ww AAA BOARD Wtd.— Someone 180 board 122 months old. Cail after 5:3 1219 foward. ROOM AND BOARD WIA. Wtd.—In private @ fam- ily; young lady employed; state rates. Box C-2 . Post-Dispatch. ROO MAND — game Wta.—By young lady emploved, 23 family; state rute. Box A-58. * ispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—By apartment; excellent ‘media: room. 775A Goodfellow: C ROOMMATE Wtd.—Unusual keeping privileges: West End; convenient to cars. Box R- 393, 85 HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 locust. 123 el ° modern. outside rooms; 780 day, wees SHARDELL HOTEL. ia high-class family hotel: like; special summer rates. a ain offer: reference; Post- Dis. ana Lidell: cool and bange 88 ff HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } Solid agate, 15c line. minimum 30e. Discount Ie per line on three or more insertions. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL — — aa HTH, 1541 N.—2 and 3 light rooms, bath and electric: will decorate: $8 and $10. (c3) EIGHTH, 1312 N. ies rooms, bath and elec- tric fixtures: $10 (c8) EIGHTH. 1315 N—2 rooms, toilet, sanita sink, electric fixtures: will decorate: 77 (omy EIGHTH, 1317 N.—3 rooms, toilet, 30 sink, electric: rent reduced to 68.50 (es 11 c8) O’FALLON, 1701A—4 rooms; gas, toilet: — put in good condition: $1 2. O' FALLON. 2 1 will decorate: $12. SHERIDAN. 8161577 4 room flat. 7 2 toilet and 2 (c8 12 rent, solid agate. Joe per line. Wante Hotels, Roommates, Country and ‘Suburtan Board, 156 er line. Hoem Agencies, 250 per ine. Discount le per line on three or more insertions. city, ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY MISCELLANEOUS — ———— —— — ROOM — Furnished, in private apartment: all conveniences, Call Lindell 4627 R. (2) ROOM—First-floor south room, private bath also second-floor south fr screened porch; gentleman or couple. 4259J. CENTRAL LACLEDE, 3547—2d floor; rooms, gas, bath, phone: 32. LINDELL 3550— phone — rooms; electric; phone: owner's home; men only. (1) LOCUST, a modern Hutside rooms: oom, Forest — La Om — _ housekeeping week. — — tenant. SOUTH ARSENAL, 2824—3 rooms, $8. DOLMAN, 1 rooms and bath, GRAVOIS, 2003—3 oms, laun ry. water, gas. $10. Call Central 56. — W . large ro rooms; newly pa- bath; laundry; elect tricity: g ie 50; 1 Central 4356. (3) WEST ARLINGTON, 1343A—Flat: 6 rooms and bath, electricity and gas, tu urnace: conve ient to Page and Union cars, Delmar TAL. Colfax 1774. (2) GIBSON, 4566A—Modern 6-room flat and ga- rage. (2) NORTH Pn news Oe eee : 4 N * ä 1 3 2 8 ee ae AY . 1 7 Having These Advantages: ** * For Floor Plans and Other Information, Apply to W. B. Taylor, — iN In the Heart of the 12th St. Plaza Com- munity and the Wholesale Retail District. On the Broadest Thoroughfare. Just a Minute From Here or There. All Modern Conveniences. Reached by 16 Car Lines. Six Minutes to Banking Center, Park Your Auto at Your Door. Cornet & Zeibig; Agts., 719 Chestnut St. 88 Business Office. (17) — atl everythin dition ad FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ~_—en—reeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeee eee eee — eel el lle VERNON, 5003A—Six rooms, finely furnished; WEST ee complete; piano; first-class ota) ite, first F, with isomely f ty. | VERSEN, 4061—3-room housekeeping floor. gas range, sink kitchenette ‘and other rooms: urnished: — clean: elec- WEST PINE to 4 months. ies. choice suites in the Torkleian, to sutiet, er on BL. . 4954— Furnished apartment. m Apply to manas —ñ—ñ—— DB BOD OBB ODOR MO SEMPLE, 1621—Gentleman. will share L furnished flat with desirable youn FLATS tenant. Box FLAT Wtd.— residence wit vicinity: good condition: not over NORTH AND AP’T’S. Santee le ve-room lower — le flat or garage: Towe . 5 Park good A-'4. Post- -Dispatch, cottage, children; 1 5 SUMMER HO pletely furnished: porches, garden: Claiborne pL, — Sone FURNISHED FLATS & ; AP'T'S WTO. FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 8-4 room: reasonable. FURNISHED for summ Tower Grown’ Jefferagn Barracks. Box x D-396, FD. (1) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT fiat; Box x Dar, Pe P. * APA RTMENT Wid Or 7 y oihcer: no vicinity or nearer OME—For rent; delighefal: ce Se * — $6 a basement. 4 Den suitable for L 4 | rent 0 nly td Call tentres ae (35 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY AND O’'FALIAN, . W. COR.—Upper floors for light manufacturing 12 Bteam for manufacturing or garag PALA 1 Sb ea FTH 22 GRATIOT—Free Terminel. E AM 45 ~~ gh t. oe «roun Whittemore . 4 “and tables, in Wells * bak — for storage or N. pun ER $15 and up. Win build on Bell av. and Rn N Bridge. tasourt Pacific trac : in the. city. 118-120 N. 4th st E ASTON. r han 6é—Large suitable for a shoe shop, restaurant er: WEST 490 store: modern; (2) 825 1299 — 5 — 11 — houses; also * 1 Apply 2 North § Sarah. CO, PRODUCERS MARKET. cor- (o8) . u ond Discoum GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—5375 Maple: room fer with separate compartment . AM (2) br oo SPACE—For rent: several machines: electric Mahts, wa- conte Ie 5 700. 8 a FARMS FOR SALE b | Ativan fine Sind FURNISHED „ oe NT—New, 825 nex garniened. including e 1 — 4 can accommo- ve st threes oF SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR Sis | EAST SIDE Sete yd S724 North Market REAL ESTATE WANTED . Mus, GOTTLIEB BALTY. 2505 Wash. (c23") BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _€IUTH COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms 5428 Devonshire, th Ham tiful € large bath, and electric lights; ; newly painted copper porch: Frieze Kar- only d sleepi sills: ment; Ing po lawn: sh and alley ma bricks beautiful front re 1 — FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE — — LLL OI IO WEST APARTMENT—For sale one — Av., 1 families, 4 4 O’ Mea oer Gnem 7 My RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH gh yk nale. 2901 ille. Convent 8 2 53724 t tile minimum 706. rtr. 8 15 2 2 * LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY ‘WANTED . ff m ͤ MONEY Wia on ae ar gs 2 acres 8 — — 5 ARAN’ 1 2 9 SA. amounts 3 years, 6 py ni y ~~ LOANS ON booties PRC — 2* =. » hi
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bam a 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | ub EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. ce eee POST-DISPATCH eee MILK FUND bs C FAMOUS & BARR (O. . — Gala | FAuous-& BARR CO. UST YEAR A = — sat nove Ee #00 seina|| | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday || Charming Washable Frocks However—Four en a | 7 | | Besides the June ae : ) Since Saturday. Po * Sale Events! Many Prepossessing Models in Sizes for Women and Misses 5 1 6 CONEY Sane d Two very potent rea- @ Our Apparel Section has assembled hundreds and hundreds of the WASHINGTON Mrs. Burton Lce 2.2 eee 5 r n visit here tomorrow. If new and distinctive. Some of the season’s best values are presented in Mrs. Burton Lee Thorpe.... ‘ : . vou are net already a col- * rr Lane of these valuable these popular groups . 22 0 Wee Gln. . . . 6 6 060 : 222 our 2 Eagle peur pe ne now. ; — AMP CS 7 7 \A full book of one thou- | 50 3 AVENUE Total cccccccscccscnces cQeeeren 27 a jand is redeemable for $2 At „ At cash or $2.50 in mer- Slight gains are being made by e Eagle: the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and y practice Ice Fund in the attempt to catch up ; in its most ideal with last year, but it still is more —are several hundred —are a great number of —are many calico and than $400 behind. It was helped | 8 Dresses in scores of winsome garments fash- gingham frocks, as well since Saturday by three direct cash clever styles. Voiles, tis- ioned of voiles, linens aa voiles, linens and va- | contributions and one which was sues and ginghams are and ginghams. They are rious combinations of earned by three children. the materials used, in smartly trimmed with weaves and colors. There N A gift of $25 from the Ben A’Kiba . 9 many figured and print- | novelty collars and are many styles that will 4 | 885 5 Aid Society was received through St. Louis Foremost Store Extends a ed teats. Every frock cuffs, wide belts, pip- win attention because 6... * ag | Mrs. Mary Adelberg of the Hotel . 2 di ] 77 lcome to th 7 is effectively trimmed. ings and other new their individuality. D’Arle, the society’s treasurer. OTaid E These are very excep- ideas. Many of the col- These are undoubtedly ) N 4 qs 5 a 2 The third out-of-town contripu- tional values at this lars are in dainty plaids some of the best values tion came from Miss Sadi M. Soukup i price. and novelty effects. over shown at this price. 3 : = of Belleville, III., who sent $5, and a . Thira Fl — „ like sum was received from Mrs. Burton Lee Thorpe of 4475 Wash- ington boulevard. e * a * Three little girls, by working to help the poor babies, They were ; mtn a . ; Alice Rose Levi, 9 years old, of 5789 ters while visiting St. Louis. Avail 1.27 575 NN — yourselves of our many service features e e e mmer Suits for Men ro small roup of ch aren of n et . — = —at Famous & Barr Co., where the broadest varieties and best val- Bil LDING * ll a group of children of thei @ Whatever we can do to make your | Ser 1 forcibly emphasise the eee Lae tds ee 6 . | o @ Make this institution your headquar- S W anel back, the double-breasters, the semi-form fitting coats, the two- button sack REC KED * 7 E C 1 ger 12 , and the — — effects. Tailored of trustworth y all-wool fabrics. Particular ' MARRIAGE LICENSES, | Offering values absolutely unduplicated on qualities D 0 \ attention is called to our three wonderful value-giving groups at | A A. N 1 {mos gffaabetn Nile 2c Goodfellow of equal standard M. 0 ; Fred Johnson ..................8007 Laclede C This sale includes several thousand dainty un- ( 62 econ —— 3 1 ＋ dergarments. They look like French made and | , Josephine Hunter 2002 “Morgan 4 wash and wear equally as well. * \ Ws Arthur. As Bien | e 7014 Virginia Beautifully designed, elaborated with a a ' n 8 A embroideries, scalloped edges and N N | Viola Amond California ae touches here and there of medallions : a 1732 N. 11th d and lace insertions. The materials M 2601 N. Garrison 8 T Wer eib Ege r. St Louis, Ii Ea ann emcee t0:48. ws N. Cool Mohair Suits, 513. 50, 517.50 and $25 Hughie E. Cigirborne ........... 2211 Ada: : } Mayema “Ameroy ene Bild Adams — | Corset Covers, BO. $1.00 and — The genuine Priestley era venetted 2 in * en Sommer 2 n nee eat ae aoe seed Gowns, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 and | : and colors, showing the silky. finished effects ever stripes and se . 1321 Lam 1 Redingetes, $1.25, $1.50 and . weaves and the dressy plain blacks. They are Baltimore tailored, quarter Louise C. Schmid ....+++...+4+- 1321 Tami 21111 | Step-In Suits, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 : lined, the better grades with quarter silk lining and silk sleeves. There are J .. e : r * at x | : + pal Fi tt Pr A 0 — eae en en | stouts, slims, shorts and extra sizes. ce Bh REE EEE Walsh, III ary) * j Jennie M. Hentz 4222 Chouteau Na Princess Combinatien Suits, $1.25 Hf 1 Fred W. Worstell ~ and $1.50. Ida B. Eisenhauer Loui 7 bie , 7 y gear A Chemise, $1.00, $1.25, 0 1 3 | | . 5 OUT ar 3 ee eee Third Floor | 0 Palm Beach Suits The College Room Narvel O,. Wardri Fayetteville, rk Cecile Celeste 3208 St. Vincent 5 PLP Splendid 5 - s St. Louis’ headquarters Hh Values at. $9.7 : for smart dressers. Baden 1 . : ummer Hangin s—T hese %% Summer comfort wear a Palm ;. 2 Mrs. Gabriella Bona, 11 deal s 8 Beach Butt. All of the newest models are hes, as well as other - Verna Erwin „East Alton, I! M 2 1 1 8 e e 6 r ai 8 | shown — ia the * 9 a * All ot the latest and most Mrs. Maggie M. Mullikin.:...East Alton, III qi j tt I | t | } effects, including tans, gra , neil stripes. The materials ce! Brand Clothes priced from Columbus S. Williams ........ 4346 Kennerly \i ping eee . —— Sizes for men and young $25 to Others from $17.50 up. 8 2 | Mrs. Susie Henderson 4320 Kennerly 1 8 te 59 N. 17 \ men. ' I Ve ILL E Mra. Luis Nowlin’ 2.22... Marshall, Mo Remarkable Values + ) 45 ee Dexter, Mo Biome 4 Pele... Ruby Irene Fulienwider . . 4519 Washington uesday, Pa , SO ee r 2614 Pine Mrs, Luhanah Stokes | Very high quality Marquisette, with 2-inch . + Glassware earl, §, Robbins eee N Nemstitehed border aud insertion and Jace Graduation Suits wt 8 N a edges. Some trimmed with hand-drawn wor Fr sera panel * and handsome motif corners. Also Filet and . 1 9 5 For Boys Can Best Be Selected at St. . a iP Rayburn J. Stryder 6420 West Park allover effects with double plain band edges, Regularly $2.50, Louis’ Headquarters for Boys’ Clothes Jewelry ah oh 4937 —— N in white, ivory and beige color. Tuesday at. —Three Splendid Groups at ae : ee ee ee $1.95 @ All of our San Juan Porto Rican 12 : * Nee The June Sale of Dinnerware Offers 2 * — and V. Nieroda, 1401 N. Eighth. . ; E ; and N ovelt ies 0 e Plaridge, 3607 Lierman. 2 920.00 Dinner Sets at e d Wa . 1826 8. Seventh. rph 8 and B. Games, 3820 8 nN. '9 . s 0 Many have two pairs of pants, one long and d N. , 1413 N. : onal aE | hort pair. Made of th ti and M. Deptule, 1828 N. ibn 9112. Fl. Siee, & 4 0 50 2 N 1 — — . in einen from 2 to 10. N 2 Secong Fleer At St. Charles, Bric-a-Brac I U. aa BIRTHS RECORDED, * 2 „1 * li i 8 Erro go nRNE Tremendous and -, fl Fourteenth Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Special a BURIAL, PERMITS, . Sacrifices! n 6, 529 8. Jefferson: ne- 4 i f th ° 0 2 . 3 * dia cigs on = * rt. Bo : act reproductions of the genuine Ori- A hape, : ee ye 1 3 b oe aera “ 8 of — very hae worsted yarns 2 shown in 3 —
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| Editorial P 12 | 2 | News r phs N FAIC Women’s Features MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918, N AN SSS XS N , inn. 3 5 thf mmm. , 5 ec, meme, e,, Wii Yi 2 YL 000007 fy Y 2 8 YA , a ‘ wo POPPOPP CPP CCE PR COL «„%„„%äD2— EOLOM aa 77) . 4 ‘ P 7 ** Rr * “ ~" ‘ ~\* 7 2 . 3 ’ . * ao ‘ os ¢ ai * RR * * o e 3 RIES 22 e r n e 3 . A 1 5 1 „* 1 294 4 N . J ; , : wang : . — - a * * ~we 1 ee ‘ : : * eo A os Bes NT “ca . . x * 6 ‘ x Pe Se * 2 3 3 3 2 * — 1 4 11 ö n * ae — 5 > 8 A TLL LOC Hospital Train No. 54 waiting for the arrival of soldiers able to be transported to base hospital. O com pus. in. Y dee oe i 778 . . 2 1 N 8 WOUNDED N FRANCE. MAW MON SS ee Te © 50. 0 Showing the tender care given every patient.. / * AA 3 „ , 8 3 IIe W —— — eRe SSS SE EE IE . 2 TTWWWbwwwwwGGGGGGGbbbbbbbGbGbGbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbbb 7 3 * Wouldn't this seem homey? Every hospital train carries Kitchen car and competent cooks. : 5 8 1 2 5 * 8 > 8 e gs seen from — the ground. ly STs e 1 „ 7 e ¥ 5 ve 9 * 4 ö “Ss 4 ae? 5 . . 1 n 32 2 5 —— —̃ ee . a." * ‘ 6 — , EAA Ws N . ra N RRR 5 7 — * 2 4 * * * SS 3 % ö . ad — a as 4 * * 2 9 oe 7 — “ ra $e =. 2 . 2 L : * 2 1 * 2 se ae . * , ~~, . ’ 22 oe, * a en g * — 5 0 K. : 8 2 igs 4 : : * * 2 5 ‘ 93 . . , : 8 were 5 & * 4 “ > bal ok . . ~* e 3 . SESE Ra tay arg aR pec gee get okt. ®& HERBERT. 44.4 Capt. James Norman Hall, : e American aviator, who fell 2 ‘Two of our American fliers in France who have bought down enemy “4 within German lines and Bogey Club. Clayton road, where a card party wi Bet. Alan Winslow, left, and. Lieut.Douglas Campbell. * * j ig now 8 prisoner.. Lovis men torsise money for the American f 4 Aitibbphisiatbid id,
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. 1 a aS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. " PubUshed dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION SUNDAY, 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioqns. ATED PRESS. Py eS en the — Tor of all news dispatches : X. — * * a ae en . on — AM rights - &.. of special dispatches 7 are reserved. RATES BY MAIL IN ede and Sunday, one year * Without Sunday, one year..... en $4.08 either —— or St. Louls a — ee. hang - a ‘ and 2 8 sbe a Month. red at poutofiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- matter. 3 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM postal order, express money exchange. JOSEPH 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Baby Saving Campaign. Te the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. Tour generous offer of space for out Baby Saving Campaign has been of such Wonderful help that we wish to thank you in the name of the Woman's Committee Council of National Defense, Missouri Di- vision. We will greatly appreciate it, if you will insert the attached letter of thanks, to those who have so generously sent us meney for the financing of this work. Yours sincerely. MRS. LON O. HOCKER, Director, Bureau Public Information. Dear of Children :— Az your dollars have poured into us, day by day, ng to save one baby’s life, we have kept on file at our head- quarters, 2060 Railway Exchange, the name of every contributor, but as we know you -wish each particle of your mon- ey to go @irectly into the child saving in reducing the infant mortality in Missouri. ject to the mee of the term,” and calling it e oourts. Our sole safety from mob violence is the sureness of legal processes. j law inte contempt. States River and Harbor Works. THE KRENNING CASE. The case of Henry B. Krenning, former presi- dent of the Dorris Motor Co., charged with dis- loyalty, has been continued for the third time in Judge Dyer’s court. It will not be tried noW before September, nearly one year after Kren- ning was indicted. The first continuance of the Krenning case was by consent. The second was granted on ac- count of the illness of United States District At- torney Oliver. The third was granted on account of the plea of the defendant's attorney that, be- cause of the iliness of the United States District Attorney, he was not prepared to defend the case. The prosecution was ready to proceed with the trial. The case is simple—as simple as a police court case. The evidence is brief and direct. There is nothing recondite about it. The law is as simple and direct, as easy of interpretation, as a city or- dinance forbidding disorder on the street. The preparation necessary to try the case on either side ought to be within the capacity of a raw recruit from the law school. Yet the case hangs up on flimsy pleas for nearly a year. While the case was pending one effort was made to have it dismissed by direct appeal to the Department of Justice. The unpleasant im- pression of this surrepititious move to free Kren- ning is still fresh in the public mind. Why continued delay of trial on so simple a charge? The country is ringing with denuncia- tions of disloyalty and demands that disloyal per- sons be arrested and, when guilty, punished, promptly; at least put out of harm's way, where they cannot obstruct or endanger the processes Vital to the winning of the war. The Govern- ment warns the people to be on guard against disloyalty. It asks the people to co-operate with the Department of Justice in uncovering disloy- alty. If there is need for speed for anything connected with the war, it is in dealing with disloyalty, in prompt action concerning those. charged with disloyalty— determining their guilt or innocence, so that the country miay be) safe from the disloyal and the innocent may be safe from injury. : Let us not foroget that the sole answer, for those who advocate or attempt mob law against persons charged with disloyalty—for the lynch- ers who disgrace the country with summary vio- lence—is certainty and swiftness of justice in the Yet men who have the means fo employ abie counsel and utilize all the resources of legal in- genuity to. evade trial obtain the advantage of long delays where safety may lie. We cite the Krenning case as an example. There are others. How long will the people be afflicted and the country’s vital interests in the winning of the war be endangered’s by the law's delays? How long will St. Louis be afflicted by conditions that make for delay and uncertainty in fhe Federal Court? ‘ We call the attention of the Department of Justice to these conditions, which tend to bring - = = — . The marine corps is a superb fighting machine that is equipped with a self-starter, needs no ac- celerator, is always on high gear and never misses fire. = = * i i ATTENTION, MER. McADOO. The above statement of facts show that an &-foet channel from St. Louis to Caire and 9 Engineer of the Western Division of the United - = - REPERIGAIS FOR GEEMAN ORUELTY. | Secretary Lansing’s warning to Germany that retaliatory measures upon German subjects in this country may be taken, if our soldiers are experience. If he persists in his intentions he is| going to be “called” and “called hard.” And American popular sentiment will be back of the calling. . 8 W ENERGY-ABSORBING MOONEY CASE. For a second time President Wilson has ap pealed to Gov. Stephens of California to prevent a possible miscarriage of justice in the case of Tom Mooney, under sentence of death on con- vicion of the bomb outrage during the prepared- ness parade in San Francisco. What a tremen- dous amount of energy has been expended up to this time in the effort to prevent a possible mis- carriage of justice in this case. It has enlisted the activity of tens of thousands of Mr. Mooney’s fellow union workers, of publidists and investi- gators, of fair men in many walks of life. It occupies a place of its own in the President's thoughts at a time when matters of supreme im- portance press for attention. And, of course, to put Mooney in the serious position in which he now finds himself has also required the expendi- ture of no negligible amount of energy—on the part of courts, lawyers, witnesses, officers of the law. The net result of this expenditure of en- ergy is that grave doubts still exist as to his guilt. Should the case continue indefinitely to ab- sorb thought and energy on the part of a great number of people at this time? It has already absorbed too much of both. It should be dis- posed of. If Mooney’s sentence is commuted to imprisonment, justice in some degree could be made to him later, if doubt as to his guilt should be changed to a certainty of his innocence. If he is put to death reparation, of course, will be impossible and the case will long continue a cause of strife. The President of the United States does not appeal on any slight or trivial ground. He should not appeal in vain. = = . GERMAN ‘‘NAIVE ID RAS.“ Commenting on the disbanding of the German American Alliance, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says: “Our optimism regarding the part German- Americans would play was based upon true Ger- man sentimental and naive ideas concerning for- eign politics. Now we have awakened from the dream and have found that their supposed al- legiance to their old home land ideals is mere empty sound.” If one could be sure that by the phrase “old home land ideals” the Anzeiger meant what the words plainly imply, one might undertake to prove that the German-Americans have been true to them; that the home land itself has been false. It is quite possible to doubt that the American descendants of those who were nur- tured in the ancient German wirtues could ever have become reconciled to the political vicious- ness of modern Junkerdom for the simple reason that they still cherished those very ancient vir- tues. There is, however, one phrase in the An- zeiger 8 . it is possible to un- derstand— the one about naive ideas of foreign politics. The admission is itself naive. The utter inability of the Germans to understand any other point of view than their own is one of the reasons why the rest of the world is leagued against them in this war. a. hi hi i i YARDS FOR CONCRETE CRAFT. : Hope for the establishment of yards in St. Louis for the building of steel river craft was held out early in the year. However, rather costly plants are required for the production of such craft. In the uncertainties caused by war and the difficulty of obtaining materials, the in- vestment did not seem inviting to private cap- ital. At least nothing has yet come of the plan. The new suggestion of yards for building con- crete craft can compensate for the disappointment felt because of the slowness with which the more ambitious plant materializes. Tests seem to show the entire practicability of concrete ships for ocean use. But whatever effects ocean storms may have on their structural durability and whatever injury salt water may ultimately work on their cement sides, no hesitancy 18 felt in pronouncing them admirably adapted for the lesser strains of river trade and the noncor- rosive influence of fresh water. Steel comprising only a moderate percentage of total weight, cement and abundant sand are all that are required in their construction. + When in the building of ships shovels can be substituted for pneumatic riveters and wheelbar- rows for the derricks that lift heavy iron beams and batteries of concrete mixers for elaborate machine shops, what handicaps prevent St. Louis from becoming the center of an active and lucra- tive industry for multiplying our river fleets? = =n" i i EDUCATE THE EDUCATED. What doth it profit a man to become a college highbrow if he loseth his roll like any illiterate bumpkin? Is winning degrees a failure and is the uplift played out? The questions are prompted by an experience of a De Pauw professor who was swindled out of $11 in the Union Station environs. He met two strangers who inveigled him into a coin-match- ing game and asked him to wait for his change. Our reporters have been writing that story about a great many individuals in the last 25 or 30 years. Other reporters were writing it be- fore that time. And yet, somehow, one scarcely expects a uni- versity professor to fall for it, as they say in the districts where matching pennies is a recognized sport. One feels that a person who is familiar with the Enchiridion of Epictetus, or the poetry of Tasso, the Beggars Opera, or the nebular hypothesis of Laplace, or the laws of Grimm and Mendel ought not to be. 0 easily taken in by a pair of precious humbues. For their own credit, this seems to be a matter the colleges should take up of their own account. We send our young men to them to be taught as to the best means of meeting life as she is lived. Are we to waste our money and the boys to waste their time by leaving the academic walls uninstructed in the best ways of countering the penny-matching game, the badger game, the lightning-rod game, the gold-brick game, the €reen-goods amg and all these other antique * THE CUSTOMARY TWO WEEKS IN WAR TIME. — — — — — — , —˙—— eli in UNITED STATES MARINES’ HYMN. (The following was sent from France by L. IL. Heiseman of 1506A St. Louis avenue. It is excep- tionally timely just now, when the world is ringing with praises of the United States Marines.) ROM the halls of Montezuma F To the shores of Tripoli We have fought our country’s battles On the land and on the sea. Admiration of the nation, We re the finest. ever seen, And we glory in the title of The United States Marines. Our flags unfurled to every breeze, From dawn to the setting sun; We have fought in every clime and place Where we could take a gun. In the snows of far-off Northern lands And in sunny tropic scenes; You will find us always on the job, The United States Marines. Here’s health to you, and to our corps, Which we are proud to sérve; In many a fight we've fought for life, And never lost our nerve. If the army and the navy Ever gaze on heavenly scenes; They will find the streets are guarded by The United States Marines. = * 0 The Roman General Tiberius Gracchus knew some- thing about war. When the morale of his colored cess? Well, the battle was won by something like 9 o’clock the next morning, and all the black grinning as only black boys can, were lined front of the General's tent, each with the head Brittain, and all waiting for Grack to make better expectation than to be always the tools of the King. Wake up, you old baby drowner! * = * WELCOME HOME. HERE’S a brooklet neatk the willow, Sinat „ ving! 3 There's a bright bird on a bending bough, Calling to you, too. There's a glad song in my heart, dear, When I think how soon you'll be here. That is ringing, that ie singing ever, ‘*‘Welcome home,” to you! There’s a rosebud in the Garden, Waking, laughing, There's a ruffled, lilting robin Laughing at her, too. But the sweet content I'm feeling, When it's you I'm really seeing, I can’t half show when I’m end saying, — —— ——— ——— — U— — — ——— K— — — — —— = — —— lO OO all — - — — Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams — “ - m — — — — ~~ — —— —— —— a — ee Dr. Parkhurst says the influence of Village is satanic. Most New Yorkers do not regard it as being that bad, but the with which they all agree about it is not flattering to Greenwich same mess of it that Greenwich have made our American like the bohemians, have a imitate it we seem to have no „'n tell yuh how dt 18,“ the colored man plained. ‘‘I want to be here when they're goin’ and I want to be here when they’re comin’ back.’ The board made of this nothing but a deep-seated objection to rallying around the boys already at the front, and the plea was denied 2 * * The U-Boat commander who was responsible for the loss of 10 passengers set adrift in an open boat from the Carolina was formerly the captain of a trans atlantic liner. What can that man do after the war? ma sy * DEAR VANISHED FRIEND. EAR vanished friend! Dear pal of. yester-year! Whose eyes I cannot see—whose voice IT cannot hear! Comrade dear of other days— Of other times, and other ways, I sometimes close my eyes, ana sigh, And think of happy times gone by, Of things we've said, and things we've dene— Of sorrows shared, and laughter won— But thoughtless fate has come between And we can’t bring back what once has been! Dear vanished friend—dear pal of yester-year— Across the void, I'm calling you—I wonder i „ % „% % „%„% „%% % % % K P 8 PO „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ eee eee 666666666660 ee ee ere „„ „% „„ „„ „„ “„% . then on : chew 2b Cosbanhebe Al.: e 8 „56 53 „6 „„ „„ „„ „% „ „% „% % © © „% „% „ „˖[Üñ„Lf7,lh eee on ® rooming house for nue: Sewer eee ↄ̃mqqma P œꝶR R „ „16 : Loving Henry's. ; 1422 „%%ö]ꝙ:/˖k. 6 6 6 6 6 60 „„ n „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ 60 6606 © — — — 1 rt B|PUBLI 1 — 7 > “ay 8 * * , 1 > N x * ae 1 oF 2 * Ge ak 1 * rhein” 4 2 0 ae re wag S n e Pie. ; 1 i 4 AH iin i ter 1 Th 7 i? ; i | : ‘| al 1 ‘all Fun, * | | undefeated and dominant on the : | ‘ AT ought to be friends forever”? Nothing their past records gives ground for believ- ing that they would do so. Japan has her Jingoists, and they have, in this partice- and, this hand in hand with the Allies, to see N po ee = as = N n . 8 „ r 1 * 3 * a if Fé in . 1 » J a » . 1 * * 7 re t} * 7 * * pot ete Ler. j * n = 5 ah a’ 8 ahs uf 1a. Es R „ e ee 7 “Aedes La rt 2 ü P 1 ie * 5 1 oe Gs uA ys * . a” > — . 3 Pi mae » ie 1 wR Gan. N > : : : 8 5 8 ’ . 5 * ti 4 bee ia we * e N _ 1 7 44 * “ ) ae. 1 1 * > : ee Ty arg 2 2 7 te . a * a pt, 1 eS iv gy n Ee ae ~ . KAnn n PY) re Se * * 4 73 eh ae 99 8 eee * 1 2 Fe a . ¥ wes Fiz 1 2 * N 2 rr 2 * ee Pes a : ees Ee pe 9 * ‘ 1% * 7 . * . — . n P ee n aor as ——. * 8 * 1 * 7 75 ot ? aid
Page 17
|} ghe-glided in from the hall. My eyes, POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine’ MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918, WOMEN’S PAGE. =m — — I What the Soldiers Said as feu Scraped Fudge Pans for the Y Girls in France Huts in the Intimate Domestic Touches Revealed in Letters From Women Workers in Y. M. C. A. War Zone. iad F, as the humorists say, a wom- an's postscript contains the im- portant parts of her letter, then it is because the little every-day things that happen around her seem more interesting than dry facts to record. Postscripts will do for facts. Happily the writers of these sub- joined letters follow their natural bent. The women who wrote them are working for the American army in T. M. C. A. huts in France. They are impressed, not with how many gallons of hot chocolate they have served or how much fudge they have made for the men, but with the lit- tle human things the soldiers said and did. Pictures, not statistics, of what they do,and how they live there in Trance in direct touch with the army are their concern. To quote from a letter: On Active Service With the Amer- ican Expeditionary Force. We spent this afternoon making caramels and fudge for the men. They are wild for it. It would take Gays and a long kitchen range to feed the 300 boys here. It was real- ly pathetic when we were making the candy the way the boys stood around waiting for the spoons to lick and u chance to scrape the pans. Three of the boys were digging outside the door when I put the pans out to cool, and they said at once, ‘That looks Ie home.’ It makes one ache for them, they miss their homes so much. “When we got here Friday noon we found it a beautiful city. We will be here a few days. A little balcony from our bedroom over- looks a park. There is a lovely fountain that gushes out into a big pool and swans are swimming around.“ “Yesterday afternoon, Mr. A . whose headquarters are here, took us over to our own camp several miles away. We got a flat tire, so R-—— and I said we would walk on. It is a beautiful country road with arching trees the whole way and mountains in the distance. Little towns with red tiled roofs and walled gardenaz could also be seen We walked and walked, with army trucks s.opping to have us go with them, but we refused, and walked on till we came in sight of the little town where we shall live. It is a mile and a half from our hut. - N HE hut is being furnished, and it really is good look- ing with sage green rubber- oid on the outside. At one end will be our canteen and storeroom. Sliding panels in the middle divide the buifd- ing into auditorium and recreation rooms. There are two class rooms at the other end. It’s a big job to make it look homelike, but it has big windows with a wide view. “Now that we have our uniforms the American soldiers we pass all grin and salute. “I’m glad of the practice here of selling things, for making change in francs and centimes in a hurry is no fun at first. “What I wouldn't give to be able to play the piano and sing. The men want music and sing all the popular songs and old love songs.“ —L. A. Here's another: “This has been a busy day but typical. We sold busily the first hour, then made curtains and put them up, covered several tables, en- tertained some visiting officers, got lunch, sewed buttons on a Lieuten- ant’s coat, mended a pair of gloves, tied up packages for soldiers to send home, tried to cheer up a man who was very down, and fixed two tables for writing. “at 4 o’clock we began to serve hot bouillon and it wag a job, for our stoves haven't come, but we managed it and the men were 80 grateful. It was salty as fury, but you can believe it was hot. “Excitement ran wild when a Ma- jor brought us some new magazines. The new ones are cherished on a table by themselves.“ —C. M. And another: We left—at the crack of dawn, escorted by a small elevator boy who chattered for us, carried our bags and put us on the proper train. The train was very full of officers ani we passed several troop trains hur- rying to the front. The French people and soldiers are so plucky and so gentle and so wonderfully polite. We mutilate their beautiful language and they never bat an eye, but pa- tiently try to understand. “OC hut is a huge frame building. nearly finished. The first day here we spent putting things to right. Last night after supper we went to a small camp near and heard Gory Rey- nolds, a piano shark and singer, en- tertain the men. It was the first fun these men have had and they could hardly rise to it. They have been working every second. I wish any man who can sing would realize the work to be done here. Music is a big attraction and holds the me: for hours. ‘Tell people to send good maga- zines and whole newspapers, includ- ing the Sunday picture, even if the pictures are of France. The papers here are so different that one from home is_ cherished literally for weeks. 1 Do you know I have wanted to write you often, but I just hated to make you feel badly about not being over here,” writes M. O. “We have been here only a short time, but have had many experiences that show how uch it means to the -officers and — to have a chance to talk to American women. “If you could hear how they love to tell you all their troubles and show you the pictures of their fam- ilies and their girls, and the way they stop on the street when they have never seen you before, just to tell you how glad they are to see someone from home and to ask you to shake hands with them, it would make your heart ache. Rven the roughest of them say you’ to us when they leave us. “The chaplain of a unit told us after we had been in one of the can- teens a week that he had not be- lieved in women canteen workers be- fore we came here, but that we had converted him. He said he never could have believed that ten days could make such a change not only in the order and cleanliness of the room—that was a woman’s work, of course—but in the men themselves, their manner of speaking, their brushed hair and clean hands.” “Our room in town is in the home of the notary. It opens with a French window on the graveled path of a garden, with a high wall and flower beds, fountains and summer houses.”’ “I wrote to and asked her tq send some posters,” writes H. R. Red Cross or Liberty Bond, any big, good-looking pictures. Our walls are bare and the boy’s want home things. Their most frequent remarks are,that makes me think or, say, that loaks like home. A's pink-checked ging- ham aprons are a great success.”’ é¢ HEARD a boy say last night, ‘I wrote my mother six weeks ago and not again till last night.“ I smiled at him and said, ‘Don't let it happen again. I've just dome over and know how they long for letters at home.’ He came right up with his hand out and said as he shook hands, Thank you, Miss. I'll try not to, and it will be easier now that the T“ is here. You just can't write with eight fellows in a tent.’ “One boy said to A yesterday, ‘Do you remember, Miss, the first day you came here? I looked up and saw two American ladies standing there, and I felt you had come right from heaven.’ “We live about two miles from the hut in the house of a French family. We have a dear little Georgette, who comes in shortly after 6, lights our fire and brings us each a cup of chocolate and two pieces of hard brown bread (which is breakfast). Her husband was killed last spring. en she told us and showed us his picture in a locket we all cried. Can't you see us? We came in cold the other night to find our slippers on the corners of our wee square porce- lain stove. Wasn't it sweet of her? She is 21, and so pretty and eager to make us comfortable.“ (= ‘God bless METROPOLITAN MOVIES. x aor * * : . — ö 2 0 : n ta 8 : :. 0 A et 2 * a — in — — a ~ 1 — — P oe * : <= -. SS ee ‘ Vi 15 | “Say, Dell, let me take seven cents, will you?” Sure, Gert, I “Oh, I just want to buy a nickel’s worth of chocolate.”. will. What for?’’ U — — | Why June Is Month of Weddings | HE first people to adopt the month of June as sacred to Hymen, the God of Marriage, These ancient marriage supersti- tions were retained by the Christians in the middle ages, and even today were the ancient Romans, who con- | June is considered by many pre-emi- sidered this the most propitious season of the year for entering the matrimonial state. The Romans held that June weddings were likely to be happier than alliances con- tracted in any other month of the year, especially if the day chosen were that of the full moon or the conjunction of the sun and moon. They also held that May was most to be avoided, as in that month newlyweds would come under the in- fluence of spirits adverse to happy households. ‘ | nently the month of marriages. The word “wedding” is derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon “wed” cus- tom. The ‘‘wed”’ consisted of a gift, including a ring, given to the bride by the bridegroom. At the marriage ceremonies in those times the father of the bride presented his son-in-law with one of his daughters shoes as a token of the transfer of authority, and the bride was struck sharply on the head with the shoe by her new spouse as a reminder that he was henceforth her boss.“ — — Might Weaken the Firm. WO brothers once ran a store in a small Western town, where they had quite a large trade in wool on barter. One of the broth- ers became converted at a revival and urged the other to follow in his footsteps. “T know, Bill,“ admitted Jake, thoughtfully, an' I would like to join, but I don’t see how I can. Why not?“ persisted the “What is to prevent you?“ „Well, it’s jes‘ this way, Bill,” de- clared Jake. There has got to be somebody in the firm to weigh this here wool.”—Philadelphia Tele- graph. first. Agent: This vacuum bottle will keep anything hot or cold for 72 hours. Mr. Tipples: Don’t want it. If I have anything worth drinking I don't want to keep it 72 hours.— Boston Transcript. Souvenir. RIVATE JENKINS, home from France, was seated in the vil- lage inn one evening surrounded by a group of admirers. “TI suppose,”’ said old Farmer Wur- zel, ye had some narrow escapes out yonder.” „Well,“ answered the Tommy, ‘nothing to speak of much, but I remember one night I felt like a drink, so I goes down to the estam-: inet. I'd just got me and on the doorknob, when just then old Fritz sent one of ’is big ones over right on the house, and, believe me, it knocked the ole blooming show down, and left me standing there, silly like, with the knob of the door in me ’and.”—Tit-Bits. The man who pays five times as much for a theater seat as he does for a church pew is going to be aw- fully put out if he doesn’t get a re- served seat in heaven.—Binghamton Press. Liars. é6 IRSES!” said the Yankee. “Guess you can’t talk to me I had an old about horses. mare, Maizzpop, who once licked our best express by a couple of miles on a 30-mile run to Chicago.“ That's nothing.“ said the Cana- dian. “I was out on my farm one day, about 50 miles from the house, when a frightful storm came up. I turned the pony’ head for home, and, do you know he raced the storm so close for the last 10 miles that I didn’t feel a drop, while my old dog, only 10 yards behind, had to Wim the whole distance.’’—Loncon Tit-Bits. Thrift. ANDY and John were sitting in a car when a pretty girl got in and smiled at the former. He raised his hat. “Do you know her?” asked the Englishman, “Oh, yes, very weel,” the Scot re- plied. “Well, shall we go and sit over beside her, and then you can intro- duce me?” asked his companion. „Wait a bit,“ returned the canny Scot. “She hasna paid her fare yet.“ —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Lawyer: Have you ever been in jail? * Witness: Yes, sir; once, Lawyer (triumphantly): how long? Witness: Long enough to white- wash a cell which was to be occu- Ah! For pied by a lawyer who cheated one of his clients.—Literary Digest. provided with has been de- An electric lamp, shield and reflector, signed for mounting on the breast band of horses, harness as a sort of headlight. June in the Garden UNE is kind to gardeners, but, at the same time, nature has a laugh up her green sleeve, and it will take all your wits to keep it from turning upon yourself. In brief, these are the garden matters you must have in mind in June: See that your climing beans are ascending their own poles and not the helpless“stalk of some neighbor vegetable or tangling themselves hopelessly upon the ground. See that your tomatoes are really being upheld by the supports you have provided. Do not let this month pass without having staked all the plants—flower or vegetable—in your garden, that require such support. Watch keenly for potato bugs and spray the plants with Paris green as soon as you see signs of the marauders. One ounce to two gallons of water is a good solution. Be sure to reach the under sides of the leaves when you spray. Keep the ground around the plants well stirred. If you are sowing lettuce this month, choose a partially shaded location, for it does not thrive easily in hot weather. Look out that your onions are not getting choked with weeds. Onions more than any other plants require careful and constant cultivation. Your first sowing of beets should be ready for thinning now. Remem- ber that you may transplant the thinnings, and that if you do not do this, the tiny beets with the tender tops boiled together make a delicious dish. Watch your radishes. Do not let them grow old and tough before you eat them. Gather your peas, too, while young and tender. The home gardener may allow himself the lux- ury of young vegetables. Those bought in the market are always ful- ly matured and not nearly so sweet and tender. TART the seeds of all sweet herbs 8 this month. If you cannot give them a patch to themselves, let them border. your beds of flowers and vegetables. Give them a place in your garden this year and you will never willingly be without them. Grow parsley, chervil, coriander, dill, caraway, chives, tarragon, basil, | marjoran, savory, sage, mint, borage and thyme. This is the best month for trans- planting and increasing German irises. Dig up the spreading old clumps and break them up into small pieces, so that each piece of root has one growing shoot. It does not matter how small the pieces of root may be. A hatchet may be used to break up the roots, or a sharp knife, or it may be done with the fingers. Cut the leaves back to within an inch of the root and plant the roots in a sunny position in ordinary soil. Be sure that the root or rhizome, as it is properly called, is not entirely cov- ered with earth. It needs the rays of the sun to ripen it fully and de- velop it. Press the earth firmly about it and water it a very little. Unless the season is very dry, these roots will need little extra water. The following spring you will have as many plants of a size to bloom as you have put in pieces of root.—Louise Beebe Wilder in Good Housekeep- ing. “Shoots” From Young Ideas. 66 HE Panamacanal is between the United State and Can- ada”; “Brazil is bounded on the South by Usury and on the North by Gummia;” Pete is the principal food of the Irish;” ‘Cicily is north of Australia;” Grot Briton is in South- ern Asſla: The dividing line be- tween Scotland and England is Ma- son and Dixon's line;F“ Monna Lisa is an island north of Australia“ these are some of the remarkable answers given to questions by appli- cants for admission to the United States Naval Academy several years ago. New Style Shoes. A patent has been granted for men’s shoes with cuffs turned down at the tops te enable them to be pulled on easily. A Pennsylvania agriculturist has succeeded in grating tomato and po- tato plants together and making them produce both vegetables at the same time. Lima Beane says a wrinkle is a dimple that has quit smiling.—.‘ole- do Blade. What Happened in a Garden. NE day a very beautiful but- O terfly alighted nedr a rose. “Rose,” she said, “I have stopped here that you may admire my beautiful colors. I am sure I am very kind and thoughtful and I hope you will appreciate it.” The Rose was a beautiful red rose and very proud of her beauty and fragrance. At first she was so angry she could not reply, but when ‘the butterfly spread her wings and turn- ed around, saying, “I shall let you see me from all sides, for I know you have never before beheld such glorious colors,” the Rose spoke, “You vain and impudent crea- ture,” she said, “how dare you talk to me of beauty—I, who rule the garden because I am more beautiful than any other flowers?’ Be gone. I care not for your colors.” “Oh! you are an ungrateful crea- ture,” said the Butterfly, “and, no doubt, jealous of my wonderful beauty. Why, my dear, just look into the pool of water behind you and you will soon hide yourself in shame. Tou are all red, while I am blue, and yellow, and black, and each wing is so dainty there is nothing to compare with it.” “Hush, you vain creature,” re- plied the angry Rose; “one of my petals is softer and more fragrant than both your wings! Who are you that you should dare address me? “If it were not for the flowers, what would become of you, I should like to know. I am not at all sure you did not steal your colors from the flowers—the yellow from the golden glow, the blue from the violet. I suspect you were black be- fore you took the colors from the flowers.“ “Oh! you are jealous of my beauty, that is all,” said the Butter- fly. I only ask that you turn to the pool behind you and look. I will go, too, and you will soon see who is the more beautiful, my dear.“ The angry Rose turned to look in the pool, and—snap!—she broke from her stem and fell into the water. Butterfly, seeing the Rose was close to the water, thought she would have as close a view herself, too, so she flew right on the water, | THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK. | beets, radishes, onions, turnips or celery. These should be cooked and served as greens. Let- tuce leaves that cannot be used in salad should be cooked and served as a vegetable. Dꝰ not throw away the tops of A tiny bit of baking soda added to the water in which greens are boiled will retain the green color and will not affect the taste of the vegetable. If you want to serve nice sweet peas with an excellent flavor do not shell them. Wash them thoroughly and put them into a kettle of boiling wa- ter. When done the pods rise to the surface and can be skimmed off, while the peas remain at the bottom. If the grass rug has holes perhaps you can darn them and make the rug do service for another season. If you use raffia in darning you will have a neat-looking rug. Window screens will not stick dur- ing damp weather if you rub both the screen and screen strip with common soap, If your new shoes cause the feet to smart and burn sprinkle talcum powder inside the shoe. Be liberal with this 1 3 you will get relief. The conservation of wheat flour does not mean we must do without pies. Delicious lemon and cream pies can be made with a crust of pow- Instead of bolling eggs three and a half minutes, pour boiling water over them and let them stand for five min- utes. You will find them more di- gestible. Or you can put them into . should be happy!” and her pretty wings were wet and she could not fly. ~ 66 save me, Weeping Wil- ~ low!" cried the Rose. 1 9 will never mind anything . that silly Butterfly says again.” ~~ So the Willow bent its branches. over to the water and caught the Butterfly and Rose in its leaves and swung them safe to the shore, * The Butterfly soon flew away, but she forgot to thank the Willow far saving her, and the Rose was picked - up by a little girl and carried into the house. “Do you wonder that I weep?” - asked the Weeping Willow of the Bush nearby. “I cannct help it when I see so much vanity and ingratitude . ~~ 8 all about me. The Butterfly did net thank me for saving her; the Roge | did not give me a parting glance . when she found she was safe and to be cared for.” “But, surely, you did what was . right. You were kind, and that ought to make you glad.“ said the . Bush. “I would not weep. Yau | “Oh! I weep not for myself, bot - for those who are foolish and vain,” . said the Weeping Willow. : to do,” said the Bush. “You weeping the rest of your life bother about the vain Rose an silly Butterfly. Cheer up merry! 4 “I could not do that,” Weeping Willow. “I must be the family honor and weep, else we. would not be weeping willows.” “The Rose was vain, and the But-" terfly was silly and vain,” said the Bush to itself, “and I think the- Weeping Willow is silly, too. It is going to weep all its life just de- cause it belongs to a weeping family, - “IT am glad I have no family ’ honors to live up to. What is the use of weeping when there is so much to laugh about in this world r“? Just then a breeze came along ang” the Bush swayed and bobbed about as merry as if it were dancing. It had forgotten all about the Rose and the | Butterfly. ou But poor, sad Weeping Willow | drooped its branches to the — and wept over the vanity and fool - ishness of others. . Copyright, 1918, the McClure Newspaper aie 41 York City.) 3 4 we ö * cold water and as soon as they reach . the boiling point set the saucepan on the back of the stove two or three. minutes and you will have a delle cious, digestible egg. — vo dered crackers. Grease the pie plate 1 and cover the bottom and sides with - a firm coating of the cracker crumbs. When lemons become too hard to squeeze soak them in hot water. For a change, boil the rice in milk. You will find this gives it a much richer flavor. 0 Soak corks in. olive ofl for a few ~ minutes, and you can safely use them for the bottles in traveling. The off makes them both air and water« tight. | When you make berry pies mix a tablespoontul of corn starch with the. sugar. This will thicken the juice © and will prevent it from running out: When mashing potatoes use dot milk instead of cold and you will © have much lighter potatoes. * "25% Tommy’s Advice. —— 8 DOUGLAS HAIG was, some few weeks ago, in a hurry to get to a certain place. He found hiv’ car, but the chauffeur was missing. ~ So Sir Douglas got in the car ank drove off by himself. Then the driver” appeared and saw the car disappear - ing in the distance. 4 “Great Scott!” cried the driver” „there's Alg a-driving my car.” * “Well, get even with him,” said 4 tommy standing by, “and go and fight + one of ‘is battles for him.” . Tid-Bits. oe “73 3 VICKY VAN. he N A Story of Love and Mystery : he * By CAROLYN WELLS 1 2 By Carolyn Wells, Author of “A Chain of Evidence, | “The Clue,”-“Curved Blades,” “The Mark of Cain,” eto. uCeprright, 1917, 1918, by Frank A. Mun- <Copyright, 1918, "by Wk. Lippincott Oo. Stone put the book put in the jar, and motioned for me to hide behind a soft. He himself took up Ai vigil behind a window-curtain, of heavy brocade. "Be had planned all this, before we left my house, and no word was ken as we took our places. His de was that Vicky would come into the house late and go straight for her book and quickly out again. He had directed me to wait until 6 had really abstracted the book tf the jar and then, as she was leaving the room, spring after her and stop her. I obeyed orders implicity, and, as Stone had warned me, we had a bit of a wait. I grew cramped and tired, at last I gave up all hope of : appearance. And then, she came! , Silently, absolutely without sound, accustomed to the semi-gloom the room, could discern her „dure * approached the great vase. Softly, she raised the cover, she abstracted the book, and with noiseless touch was replacing the cover, when she threw back her head, as if she sensed our presence. I had made no move, nor had I heard a breath of sound from Stone, but Vicky knew some one was pres- ent. I knew that by her startled movement. She gave a stifled scream, and pushing the great jar off on the floor, where it crashed to pieces, she rushed out of the room and down stairs. “After her, Calhoun! Fly!” shout- ed Stone, and as he flung back the heavy curtains the street lights illuminated the scene. But as we avoided the broken fragments we bumped together and lost a few seconds in our recovery from the impact. This gave Vicky a start, and we heard the street door slam as we raced down the stairs. Here, too, we lost a second or two, „for I step- ped back to give Stone space just as he did the same for me, and when we had reached the foot of the stairs, leaped through the hall. wrenched open the door and dashed down the steps to the pavement, we saw the flying figure of Vicky Van round the Fifth avenue corner, and turn South, After her we ran, ag fast as mor- tal man can run, I verily believe, and when we reached the avenue there was no one in sight! Stone stood _ stock-still, down the street. The avenue was lighted, as usual, and we could see a block and more in both directions, but no sign of Vicky. Nor was there a pedestrian abroad, or a motor. The avenue was absolutely uninhabited, as far as our eyes could reach. “Where'd she go?“ I panted. “Into some house, or, maybe, hid- ing. in an area. We must search them all, but very warily. She's a witch, a wonder-woman, but all the same, the earth didn’t open and swallow her!“ We searched every area way on the block. One of us would go in and explore while the other stood guard. The third house was the Schuyler residence, but Stone also searched thoroughly in its basement entrance. “All dark and locked up,” he re- ported, as he came out from there. “And, of course, she wouldn't seek sanctuary there! But I’ve wondered if she isn't concealed in one of these nearby houses, as she has such ready access to her own home.” But it was. impossible. Every looking basement entrance was locked and bolted for the night and all the win- dows were dark. „She's given us the slip,” said Stone, in deep chagrin. “But per- haps she crossed the street. Maybe she didn’t run down this side very far. Let's go over.” We crossed and looked over the stone wall of the park. Surely Vicky Van had not had time to scramble over that wall before we reached the corner. It had been not more than a few seconds after we saw her fly- ing form turn down the avenue, and she couldn’t have crossed the street and scaled the wall in that time! Where was she?” What had de- come of her? “Ring up the houses and inquire,” I: suggested. “You're justified in doing that.“ “No use,” he responded. “If she was expected they won't give her away, and if she isn’t there, they’d be pretty angry at our intrusion. I'll admit, Calhoun, I’ve never been so mystified in my life!“ “Nor I!" I emphatically agreed. CHAPTER XVII. + THE GOLD-FRINGED GOWN. FTER that night Fleming Stone A became more desperately in earnest in his search for Vicky. It seemed as if the sight of her, the realization. that she was a real woman 9 a myth. had whetted his eagerness to discover her hiding place and bring her to book. He established himself in her house, and both he and Fibsy prac- tically lived there, going out for their meals or picnicking in the basement room. This room became his headquarters, and a plain clothes man was on duty whenever Stone and Fibsy were both absent. “Though I don’t think she'll ever come back again,” Stone declared, glogmily. “She was desperately anxious for that address book, and ee she got it, through my stupidity. I might have known she’d make a dash for the street door. I should have had that exit guarded. But I've seen her, and I'll get her yet! At any rate she hasn’t left the coun- try, or hadn't last night, whatever she may do today.” It was the day after Vicky had given us the slip. It was midafter- noon, and I had gone to see Stone, on my return from my office. I was sadly neglecting my own business nowadays, but Mr. Bradbury looked after it, and he sanctioned my devo- tion to the Schuyler cause, “Randolph Schuyler was an im- portant citizen,” he said, “and his murderer must be apprehended if possible. Do all you can, Calhoun, for humanity’s sake and the law's. Take all the time you want to, I'll see to your important business, So, though I went downtown every morning, I came back at noon or soon after and plunged afresh into the work of finding Vicky Van. There was little I could do, but Stone consulted and questioned me continually as to Vicky’s habits or pursuits, and I told him frankly all I knew. Also I managed to make business matters loom up so importantly as to necessitate frequent calls on Ruth Schuyler, and I spent most of my afternoon hours in the Fifth avenue house. And Ruth was most kind to me. I couldn’ say she showed affection or even especial interest, but she turned to me as a confidant and we had many long, pleasant conversa- tions when the subject of the mys- tery was not touched upon. Though she never said a word against Randolph Schuyler, I couldn't help learning that, aside from the honor of it, his death was to her a blessed relief. He had not been a good man, nor had he been a good husband. On the contrary, he had blighted Ruth's whole life by thwarting her every innocent desire for gayety or pleas- ure, R instance, she spoke of her great enjoyment of light opera 4 or farce comedy, but as Mr. Schüyler didn't care for such enter-' tainment he had never allowed her to go. He had a box at the Grand Opera, and Ruth loved to go, but she liked lighter music also. This was not old complainingly, but transpired in the course of a conversation at which Fibsy chanced to be present, „Gee! he said, looking at Ruth commiseratingly, ain't you never heard The Jitney Girl’ or ‘The Prince of Peoria?“ Ruth shook her head, smiling at the boy’s amazement. There was @ subtle sympathy between these two that surprised me, for Ruth Schuy- ler was fastidious in her choice of friends. But he amused her, and he was never really impertinent—mere- ly naive and unconventional. Well, on the day I speak of, Stone and I sat in the basement room awaiting Fibsy’s return. He was out after certain information and we hoped much from it. “I gotta bunch o dope,” he an- nounced, as he suddenly appeared before us. Dunno's it'll pan out much, but listen n I'll spili a ear- ful.” I had learned that Fibsy, or Ter- ence, as we ought to call him, was trying to discard his street slang, and was succeeding fairly well, save in moments of great excitement or im- portance. And 80, I hoped from his slangy beginning, that he bad found some fresh data. “I chased up that e he related, an'“ he didn't thing, at all. Said Miss a lovely lady, but saw her, the Julie orderin’ an’ payin’ concerned. Good pay, work. She'd be here a an’ then Ifke’s not week. Well, we k Van he most dame did far’s * * — 5 i Fi ie 8 story. day an’ gone tomorrer, says. ‘Course, he ain’ stoker, he's really odd —ashes, sidewalks, an’ such. he didn’t help none—any, But,” and the seemed to bristle loined one thing! been to the sewing laundress lady and j ; 3 i a 1 2 = A 3 . 1 * inn E $f
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S* mg * 4 1 9 W ™ * * ‘ae half out ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. The Browns and the Sun Both Seem to Have Had a Narrow Escape F rom a Total 2 ~ GRIF'S SENATORS TAN WON 7 OF 9 BATTLES IN WEST Washington, Here for Series, Gains 69 Points and Nears First Division. HURLERS IN GREAT FORM Pitchng Puts Club in Race Browns Beat Yankees and End Losing Streak. Clark Griffith’s Nationals, who call here today to open a series of four games with the Browns, are setting a fast pace on their first invasion of Western terrftory, and a continua- tion of their present gait will put them right up among the leaders within the very near future. Inci- dentally and unfortunately, this rec- ord also gives slight hope that the Browns can repeat the four straight defeats administered to the Senators in their own bailfwick when the lo- cal club was recently in the East. Thus far Griff's aggregation has won seven out of nine games in the West. They took three out of four from Cleveland and, hopping over to Detroit, bagged four in five contests played there. When they came West their record was 16 victories and 23 defeats, a percentage of .410. This morning the figures showed 23 vic- tortes and 25 losses, for a .479 mark. Thus, they have tacked on 69 per- centage ponts in their last nine games and are only a game and a of first division. --Pitching Explains It. — * * — * as ~ . wr Show or Ayers. a 7 pulled Huggins’ — outplayed. In only one game of the — »Por the entire series, the hits were De r to Baker, who threw to Han- =i. fo-cing Hendryx at the plate. there were plenty of incidents in the * Dr ; ; ¥ ue 9 + ; 7 “ 4 * ed in right. BAS was promptly given the om of the bench. George Mog- fiaished and wae ee in trouble. 22 mee, eee, CHORUS: Hooray! hooray! Our losing streak is bust! Hooray! Hooray! Our cause Soon we Ill make the Yankees and the Red Sox take our dust While we are marching to victory. e . Forecast. For St. Louls. Fair and warmer. Cloud with silver lining in the vi- cinity of Sportsman's Park. * * * The Yankees set the pace for 24 hours and then dropped back again to dog the Red Sox steps with that well-known bulldog tenacity we read about in the fly paper. * * * A Well-Earned Rest. Old Sol took an pour off Saturday afternoon. The old boy has been working pretty eteady for the last 50 years or so and was entitled to a little rest. 3 Leoking at the sun threagh ameoked glass is rare sport if you can stand the excitement. * „ * See where Eddie Cicette has re- turned after a protracted visit in the land of Nowhere. * * „ Eddie has just won his feurth atraight and if he wins a couple Sound the good eld bugle, boys, and make the welkin shrick! The Brownies won a baftle and they broke their losing streak. All the fans were cheering till they were too hoarse to speak While we were marching to victory. CHORUS: Hooray! Hooray! Trock Hannah changed our luck! Hooray! hooray! Hank Severeid he struck! The blow almost killed Henry but we yelled ‘“hooray for Truck.’’.. While we were marching to victory. 0 How the fans applauded when the Browns came back to earth! How they were referred to as a gang of sterling worth! How the rooters bubbled with a flow of pent-up mirth! While we were marching to victory. across it on the way to Berlin they 1 8 is right and just! ciation ef his name, * „ * Without casting any asparagus at Hank Severeid's tower of knowledge, we'll say “Truck” Hannah spilled the beans when he beaned Hank in the think tank in the welfth tuning. . „ Everybody in general and Helder Jones in particular, heaved a sigh of relief when Miller Huggins packed that new grip and scuttled for the 5:15 or whatever the number of the flyer that yanked the Yanks out of our midst. The marines didn’t start out with the intention of taking the town of Torcy, but ag they happened to run thought they might as well grab it. Tas F TABLE Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB, „ °° ease 19 New York .... 19 Chicago 18 Cleveland 24 BROWNS 22 Washington 25 Philadelphia 25 Detroit 26 5 LEAGUE. NATIONAL gah 28228 Cincinnati Pittsburg Boston Philadelphia CARDINALS Brooklyn 288828 „ % „%% „ „„ „% „ „ „% Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns 5-11-3, New York 4-11-3. (12 m- ning»). Batteries: Gallia. Shoaker and Hale: Love., Mogridge and Hannah. Boston 2-9-0, Cleveland 0-81. Batter- les: Leonard and Schang; Coveleskie, Bag- by and O'Neill, Thomas. Washington 2-7-0. Detroit 010. Dat- teries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Boland, Jones and Spencer, Yelle. Chicago 2-10-2, Philadelphia 1-9-2. Bat- teries: Clcotte and Schalk: Perry and Per- kins, NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games scheduled. * Today's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. HENDRYX GETS 4 PASSES IN SIX TRIPS TO PLATE Tim Hendrys had a freak batting record yesterday. He was up five times during the afternoon, but of- ficially was credited with but two times at bat. In the first inning, he came through with a timely double which scored Austin, while in the third he walked and again was pur- posely passed in the fifth. In the seventh, he sent a long fly to Bodie, while Mogridge again purposely passed him in the ninth, with Austin and Sisler on bases. At the star: of the twelfth, Hendrys drew his fourth base on balls. MUNICIPAL RESULTS ATHLETIC LEAGUE. Seuthern A. G. 1, Columbian A. . Stag A. C. 13, Moons 1. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Alphen Braus 4, Kohlmans 1. Arcadias 10, Maryville . Apollos 7, Eeckhardts 3. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE, Cardinals 10, Wabash 3. Hermanns 3, Wabash 2, MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Welsbachs 11, Ben Millers 6. Dennmelly Stars 2, Wagners 0 Boekers 17, Ziegenheims 1. SODALITY LEAGUE. Bob Whites 7, St. Engelberts . Hely Trinity 9, St. Augustines (ferfeit). EMPIRE LEAGUE, Hy-Tex 7, Centrale 3. Baden 11, Nationals 3. dy a wide margin in the series be- Johnson Pitches His 5th Shutout Victory of Year “Fireball” King of Nationals Leads Hurlers of Both Major Leagues in This Line. When Walter Johnson, the fireball king of the Nationals, blanked the Tigers yesterday, 2—0, with one safety, he hurled his fifth shutout game of the season. Johnson leads all his rivals in both major leagues in whitewashes. The victory yester- day was his tenth of the year. He has been beaten six times. In 124 2-3 innings he has been scored upon 23 times, an average of 1.62 runs per nine-inning game. Johnson’s shutouts this season have come as follows: May 1, Bos- ton with four hits; May 11, Cleve- land with five hits; May 15, Chicago with 10 hits in 18 innings; May 26. Detroit with four hits, and yester- day the Tigers with one safety. Four in Row for Cicotte. a Eddie Cicotte, last seasor. the win- ning pitcher for the world’s cham- pion White Sox, yesterday gained his fourth straight victory, defeating the Athletics, 2—1, with Scott Perry on hurling hill. Cicotte allowed nine hits, while his mates made 10 off Perry. A double play, Felsch to Schalk kept the Mackmen from tie- ing the score in the ninth. Cubs and White Sox Lead. The two Chicago teams—Cubs and White Sox—were the pacemakers in the major leagues races during the past week. The Bruins won five straight, scoring 24 runs against only eight for the opposition. The White Sox landed five out of six, having a winning streak of five straight shat- tered by the Athletics. The Cardin- als won four out of six, while the Browns were able to gain only one verdict In six starts. Hubert Leonard, the left-hander of the Red Sox, pitched his team bach to first place yesterday when he shut out the Indians, 2—0. He gave eight hits, but kept them widely scattered. Leonard's batting also played an im- portant part in the victory, his two safeties putting mates in scoring po- sitions. “Babe” Ruth failed to get a hit in four attempts. GEDEON OUTBATS PRATT; Only Two Entries Thus Far. Semi-Finals at Forest Park. Country Club Plans Benefit. GUUNTRY CLUB MAY NOT SEND TEAM T0 TRANSMISSISSIPPI New District Champion Plans to Go to Pittsburg to Attend Invitation Event. — BUSINESS BALKS OTHERS Hard Matches Expected in Semi- Finals of Forest Park Golf Club Championship. By John E. Wray. St. Louis Country Club, known for years as the local “golf trust,” be- cause of the number of men it an- nually sent to important city and state tournaments, this year may not be represented in the best golf- ing feature annually held west of the Mississippi River, the transmis- sissippi tournament. Stuart Stickney of the Double C, winner of the St. Louis district title for the fourth time, last week stated that he did not expect to attend either the Kansas City event next Monday or the State championship at Excelsior Springs, July 10, but that he had about concluded ar- rangements to go to Pittsburg to play in an invitation event there. Sterling Edmunds, another Coun- try Club player, prominent in State and national golfing affairs, said that he did not think business af- fairs would permit him to be rep- resented. W. Arthur Stickney has not been on his game this season. If the Country Club is represented at all it will, therefore, be by second- string men. The only entries to the T-M from this city made public thus far are those of Manion and Jess Carleton; who never overlook a Missouri event of any description. Clarence Wolff, the city champion and perhaps the most dangerous of the young players of the city, had not been able to see his way clear to en- —e the Transmississippi, Satur- ay Frank Lynch said that he expected | to enter, it is also probable that the 17-year-old star Richard Bocken- kamp, of the Municipal Links, will attend. Chris Kenney is still debat- ing whether to go or not. At present the St. Louis represen- tation at Hillcrest is expected to be smaller than usually is present at the T-M’s annual gathering. Play in the annual spring cham- pionship of the Forest Park Golf As- sociation has narrowed to four can- didates who will meet this week in the semi-final round. Bockenkamp, the youthful prodigy who is develop- ing upder the patronage of President E. J. Snowden will oppose M. J. Critch- ton and Frank Lynch will face L. J. Hamel in the battles to determine this year’s finalists. Lynch and Bockenkamp are favored to win this honor and then will come the tug of war. Lynch is a more experienced — and his 76-round at Midland alley showed his merit. Being beat- — 76 is something of a feat, in it- se ö To reach the semi-finals Chichton yesterday defeated W. Kassman 3 up and 2 to play; Lynch won from George Koob 2 and 1 and Hamel eliminated Roy Hartnett 2 and 1. Bockenkamp had previously disposed of D. R. Read 2 and 1. An invitation handicap golf tour- nament, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the St. Louis Comfort Committee of the Navy League, is an- nounced by the St. Louis Country Club. The event will take place on the club’s links June 22. Each club of the local district will be invited to send two foursome, the entry fee be- ing $2 per person. Prizes will be do- nated by S. C. Davis. One prize will be for the best net score, two prizes for the best twosome combined and four prizes for the best foursome net score. Handicaps are to be based on par instead of bogey for the respec- tive courses. Country Club is considered the best course in the local distriét from the standpoint of scientific golf con- struction, Oklahoma City Gets Game. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 10.— Oklahoma City was awarded the game played at Omaha May 23 and won by Omaha in the ninth inning, accord to a decision by E. Dickerson, president of the Western League, yesterday. Dickerson found that Omaha used Player Williams as a pinch hitter when he was unde suspension, Williams’ hit brought in the winning run. The game was played before the present Oklahoma City team owas transferred from Hutchinson, Kan. SISLER LEADS HITTERS Ime Gedeon outbatted Derrill Pratt tween the Browns and Yankees which closed yesterday. Gedeon made seven hits in 20 trips to the plate, for an average of .350, while Pratt hit safely six times in 22 at- tempts, which gave him a record of George Sisler, however, led the regulars in the five games with an average of .353. Frank Baker, who dia not get a hit until the ninth in- ning of the third game, wound up with .312 average. Walter Pipp batted .333. A feature of Pipp’s work was that he got six hits and three of them were triples, while the fourth was a home run. Mesridge Gets Fiuke Deuble. George Mogridge got two doubles yesterday, but one of them was a fluke. In the sixth tnning, he hit a high fly to Tobin. Johnny got under the hit, but lost it in the sun and it fell safe. The pitcher doubled ain in the seventh, but against She er he fanned twice. — AIT ck PROSPERITy A smart roll front style. COLLARS have—exclusively— HENDRIGKS GREW HAS WONG OF 10 § UN FOREIGN SOL Cardmals Have Edge Over East- Red Ames Is Down to Face Old Teammates in Final, Opposed by Jeff Tesreau. ; NEW YORK, June 10.—Only one game out of the first division, Jack Hendricks and his batting Cardinals are preparing for another rush this week like the one of last, when they won four games and lost two in New York and Brooklyn. Two of the vic- tories came at the expense of the league champion Giants. After to- day’s game they go to Philadelphia for a four-game series with the tot- tering Phillies, and if they play the game they have shown here Hen- dricks believes they can easily lead the second division and perhaps edge into the first by the week-end. The Cardinals’ fighting has been a revelation to New York fans, who had expected because of the three straight victories gained by the G'- ants in St. Louis on the last West- ern trip that the Cards would be easy picking. Instead, they found a bunch of snappy, aggressive players, handicapped by weakness in the out- field and at second base, but always working hard at every stage of the game. The two victories in three starts for St. Louis came as a sheck, but the New York critics are willing to admit their team was outplayed and they are not so sure the Cards won't make it three out of four today for the Giant pitching staff is giving McGraw much eoncern just now. Have Won Six Out of Ten. Since leaving home the Cards have lost two out of three in Pittsburg, won three out of four in Brooklyn and won two out of three here, mak- ing their standing for the trip six won and four lost. Hendricks is weil satisfied with the showing. The Cards’ manager tried hard to get Johnny Evers while here, but the day his emissary reached Johnny he found that the Trojan had agreed to go to France for the Government, 80 that deal for strengthening the in- field had to be passed up. Jack has other irons in the fire, but there is nothing that can be made public yet. Young Clifford Heathcote surprised the metropolitan fans by his fine playing in Saturday’s doubleheader. He got his chance when Jack Smith was put out of the first game by Lord Byron, and proceeded to give as _ an exhibition of outfielding as ew York has seen this spring. He robbed Kauff of a sure triple by a wonderf'il capture in the second game, taking the ball over his shoulder al- most against the screen in center field after a hard run. He also made another creat catch of Young’s drive. Ames Is Down to Pitch. Red Ames will probably be the Card's box man today, and the vet- eran has been well rested up since Wednesday when he pitched the last game against Brooklyn. He likes to beat his old teammates, the Giants. McGraw v-ill probably start Jeff Tes- reau, who twirled a few innings of Thursday’s game. 2 MOUND CITY OARSMEN WIN EVENT ON RIVER The Mound City six-oared crew was the winner over Central and Baden at the annual revival day regatta of the Baden Rowing Club held in the river yesterday. The race was for two miles downstream and was for the John Aschiff trophy. Only three crews ompeted. Four of Mound City’s juniors were members of the winning aggregation. 3 ST. JOE PLAYERS CALLED ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 10.—Pitch- er Luschen of the St. Joseph Western League team has been called immedi- ately for service in the National Army. Third Baseman Snead and Outfielder Kirkham will leave June 24 to go to one of the army camps, it Was announced last night. TWILIGHT GAMES IN I. I. BINGHAMTON, N. T., June 9.—Twi- light baseball will be inaugurated here starting some time this week, according to a statement yesterday by George F. Johnson, owner of the local International League team. W Title Fights Permitted in — HILE Governors of U. S. commonwealths have clamped the lid on all title boxing contests, in England they still eonduct ‘‘championships as usual.“ The difference lies in the fact that in England all the title battles are between men who have enlisted in Thus, the most recent champion- ship fight took place at the National Sporting Club of London, a short time ago, between Sergt. Jimmy Wilde and Private Heasman. The contest was set for 15 rounds, but 58 seconds after the second round had begun, Heasman extended his hand in token of defeat, just as the towel was thrown into the ring. Heasman had been floored on three would be looked upon with more favor than the attempt of these two BIG huskies to fight as civil- fans. . * Extremes May Meet. ESS WILLARD, when asked why he had failed to go into the service after wiring the President his willingness to aid, is said to have re- plied that he was refused because of his immense size. This was denied by recruiting officers. However, perhaps the recruiting department would see things differ- ently if Jess pulled Jimmy Wilde's “try, try again“ stunt. Because of his atze, Wilde was refused on THREE different occasions, before he finally was taken in. He eventu- ally was accepted, in spite of weight regulations. How far below regu- lation Jimmy was is shown by his fight with Heasman. He scaled 102% pounds for that bout! 9 it ener, . “Another Ty Cobb” Was Right. NNUALLY “New Ty Cobbs” are born in the spring, flourish through the free grub training junk- et and expire in the pitiless ordeal of the major league campaign. Seldom a year comes around in which some player is not alluded to as “another Ty Cobb,” “another Wagner” or La- joie, perhaps. The fact that in 20 years there has been only ONE Wagner, ONE Iajoie, ONE Cobb and ONE Speaker indicates the fu- tility of overpraising beginners the service. tion, George er of the Browns. He is a player who bore out all the early predictions made for him—and there were many. He is the only blossom that proved to be no bloomer. * 9 * A Famous Gas Attack. HEN Sisler was still in base- ball embryo a wind-jamming struggle, to the last gasp, almost, for possession of his services was waged by Demosthenes Branch Rickey, on the one hand, and “You- Can’t-Choke-Him” Barney Dreyfuss. the baseball hair-splitter, on the other. Although at the time Sisler was just a recruit—not even in the major leagues, when the quarrel began— so strongly were these two baseball judges convinced of the great merit of this player that the most notable case in the history of the National Commission was fought. Dreyfuss, the loser, published an article cov- ering more than a newspaper page of printed matter detailing his analysis of the case, in an effort to show up Rickey and the Browns— indicating the extent to which he was hurt by the adverse ruling of the National Commission. . 7 e. No Cranial Swelling Here. Besides these twe good Narres. after the first trip of Saler around a major league circuit, not a man who had seen this fellow at work but turned to comment on the fact that he was the finest baseball pros- pect that has been seen on the dia- mond since Ty Cobb came up. Ordinarily such praise kills the object of it; but not in Sisler’s case. Steadily he has come to the front until today, early in the season, he is batting .360 and has stolen half as many bases as the entire Car- dinal baseball club. Last year he finished second in batting to Cobb and stole more bases than Speaker. Each year has seen a steady improvement in his work until it is practically certain that, if Cobb slips this year, and nothing happens to the Brown star, he will —with one and only one excep-— head the league. $30,000 IS RAISED FOR RED CROSS AT BENEFIT GOLF MATCH IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 10.—All records for Red Cross funds raised at a golf match were broken yesterday at the Lake Shore Country Club with re- ceipts of $30,000. The match ended all square. Chick Evans, national champion, and James Barnes, West- ern open champion, were pitted against Jock Hutchinson, Patriotic open champion, and Robert McDonald of Indian Hill Club, Chicago. Hutchinson equaled the course record of 69, set by himself on Friday in practice, while Evans by virtue of two sixes took 72, scoring two 2s for a record of 34 on the second nine. McDonaid took 74 strokes and Barnes, who was unfamiliar with the cham- pionship links, required 76. . With Julius Rosenwald as auction- eer, the game was stopped momen- tarily at the second tee, while the four balls used to play the first hole were purchased by the Lake Shore club for $11,000. Similar auctions took place from tee to tee. TWO WORLD’S SWIMMING RECORDS ARE BETTERED ALAMEDA, Cal, June 10.—Francis, Cowells of San Francisco, swimming a mile yesterday in 28 m. 55 3-5 s., in open tidal water here, broke the rec- ord of 31m. 193-5s., made at New York on Sept. 2, 1916, by Claire Gal- ligan. Harold Kruger of Honolulu broke his own world’s record for 40-yard back stroke in 232-5s .His former record was 24s. | BRAVES BEAT CAMP TEAM NEWPORT, R IL. June 10—The Boston Nationals defeated the team representing the second naval dis- trict here yesterday, 2 to 1. Schult hela the Braves to three hits but er- ratic fielding behind him allowed the major leaguers to win. Score by in- nings: + 367 0200 Newport .00000100 | ‘Batteries: Boston—Upham, Canavan and Tragessor. Newport—Schults and Murphy. Hours to PEORIA Fast Limited e Hours to > SPRINGF IELD Direct connection TWICE DAILY Leave St. Couls.......... 9:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. Arrive Springfield. .......12:30P.M. 630 P. M. Arrive Peoria „ „ „ „„ „„ „% ete „ « 3:00 P. M. 8:55 P. M. Decatur and Champaign. Same service in opposite direction, for Bloomington, STATIONS B’dway and Salisbury 12th and Lucas. Stow schedules with dae m service on all divisions. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Lines) - SHAW AND ASHLAND WILL PLAY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BASEBALL HONORS TODAY The Shaw team of Group C and Ashland of Group G win play at High School Field this afternoon, starting at 4 o’clock, in the game which vill decide the Fublic School League c'amplionship of 1918. The Post-Dispatch trophy, now held by Bryan Hill, also will go to the win- ning nine. These two nines have made great refords for the season, each winning seven straight games, five in the regular league campaign and two in the eliminations. Hurst for Shaw and Siebothen for Ashland will be the pitchers in today’s contest. ELMER MILLER SPIKED Elmer Miller, the Yankees’ center fielder, was spiked by George Sisler in the seventh Inning of yesterday's matinee and forced to leave the game, Miller singled to right and Demmitt attempted to throw him out at first. Sisler stepped on the bag and Mul- ler's toe at the same time. Armando Marsans, former Brownie, finished the game in Miller’s place. R. MOULT AND HEINECKE | WIN FINALS IN DOUBLES Robert Moult and Alfred Heinecke defeated Leo Moult and Ed Wohlberg in the doubles finals of the Caronde- let Park elimination tournament yes- terday. The scores were 6—2, . 8—6, 1—6, 6—1 The winning duo had previously beaten Sleyster and Burst, 3—6, 6—3, 6—2. As a result, the former will be the first doubles team and L. Moult and Wohlberg the second doubles team to represent Carondelet Park in the interclub tournaments scheduled to begin Juge 15. Play in the singles and doubles of the women’s tournament was start- ed yesterday. ship, which opens today at on the courts of the — Forest Park, were greatly * pointed at the small entry up to 9 o’clock this morning. etght entries had been received the singles and four in the with Mrs. Adelaide Yeager of Angeles the only out-of-town of prominence —— the title. ure of a larger number to enter 22 0 Mrs. Yeager Favored. Unieas later entries change character of the match, the event stein of St. Luis, as far as gies is concerned. Mrs. favorite, in the past has State and Kansas City and titles. | In the doubles Miss Gould and Yeager have been paired > ‘See , should not lose a set in the : tournament, unless they ease their play or take too long t acquainted with each others Following were the entries celved up to 10 a. m. today: Singles. Mrs. Adelaide Yeager, Miss Marga. ret Haase, Miss Corrine Gould, N. Arnstein, Mrs. S. H. Adama, Mrs. A, Irish, Mrs. C. Baker, Miss GC Finne- gan. 5 Deubles. Miss Angela Hense and Dm o. da Stricker. Miss Margaret Haase and Miss 4 Finnegan. Miss W. Miller and Miss G. Stevens. This morning several entries swelled the list, several Washington 9 = girls being among the 1 g's entrants. The total en- tries Singles 20, doubles 7. follow: SINGLES. Miss Gladys Stevenson, Miss Eve- leyn Miller, Miss Mildred Wasf, Miss Francis Mabley, Miss Louise Lude- a king, Miss Helen Dyer, Miss Mar- guerite Kronstein, Dr. Olinda Strick- er, Miss Etta Roever, Miss Angela Jenske, Miss Alma Drewe sand Miss 1 May Harris. DOULBES, Dunger ee uque. iss Louise Laedeki Miss M. Kronstein. Mrs. & H. — and partner. Final Round Reached. „ 8, 4 Lh C. Maull disposed of Charley Borne, 6—2, 6—1, 6—1, in the other semifinal match. In the doubles on semifinal a 2 played, Borne and L. G au efeati Stahl and G oe * 2 runewald, and Genevieve Drewes Beste Jeitieé. 4 Ted Drewes won the O'Fallon Park tennis championship yesterday ven he defeated Fred Josties, 6—3, 6—4, _ — l — Pipp Gets First Hemer. Walter Pipp, the big first ener: of the Yankees got a toe hold one of Gallas twisters in the inning of yesterday matinés sept it into the right field t og for a home run. It was Pipp’s 8. circuit clout of the season, F 23 nately, the bases were unoccupied. The Road Toa Mans R There is «crap, imperative, pene i More than ever time is money. 2 THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH (GU Telegrams— Day . ve 3 Pa K : ae 4 yo 2 * 5 * eS 8 23 ay * A 3 2 5 * ae * 0 ant * * z ~ A, N . — — 3 * 9 *
Page 19
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1918. EHE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FI LOWER TREND TO THE # STOCK MARKET ON THE ¥- WALL STREET EXCHANGE Traders Favor Selling Side of Values After — Irregular Opening— Bonds Are Quiet and Fairly Steady. an ’ New York Bond Sales. V. 8. Steel Corporation’s Tonnage Liberty 4%s Shows a ; NEW YORK, June 10. —Unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on May 31 were 8,337,523 tons, according to the corporation’s monthly statement issued today. This is a decrease of 404,269 tons compared with the orders on April 30. aus sense - enge © hy 8888 „eee 2. — 82 3 Be oh 222825 ren Senne -r1m By Leased Wire ‘From the New York ‘ Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, June 10.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “That the Stock Exchange should wee ee 288 STOCK TRADING QUIET ON THE LOCAL BOURSE Missouri Portland Cement Is Most Active Issue at $70.50; Bonds Are Quiet. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearings. Balances 2,578, 493 a — 1 821 669.628 834,320 28 22 O17 8 K day’s clearings Previ 7 1 on Dec. 17. 1917, ous record being 340.302. * * e@e@eeeeeeeeeeeee „„ „ e e 8 © „„ „„ „„ „„ „% „ „% „ eee „„ „% „ „ Trading centered in Missouri Port- land Cement stock at the session of the local Stock Exchange today, and the price was barely steady on sales at $70.50. Between sessions National Candy sold unchanged at 839.75, and the stock was offered at that price on NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY d. H. WALKER & C. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 106% 106% 106% 32% 32% 14% 72 35K 96% „ 65% Tobacco Pro United C. 8. Crucible Steel. Mo. Pac. pfad N.Y. N. H. AKH. 41% 41 CORN MARKET STRONG: AND UP. THREE CENTS Buying im the Late Session; Oats Are Higher. _GRAIN MARKETS. New Ralir~ on Grate — Fleur Shipments. WASHINGTON. June 10.— state Commerce Commission dered gy = in eas. tssouri and lowa to remove prej cial wane fixing 30,000 — as a min- uc imum n as com — * im interstate ship- and Krain Bo yg = ue nicher minimum weight roads will be com Inter- or- ane p and prejudi te Western MONDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Chicago 2 „% „6% „ „ „ — ——U— „„ „„ „„ eee hee age Re ay 138@137% * eer „„ „ „ 2 „„ “Sy * 65252 „„ „ „„ 60 Corn futures sold 3 cents high- er in the late speculation here to- day, despite perfect weather for the growing crop. Trade was influenced by talk of export sales and possi- bility of early Government demands fcllowed 17 75 2 ae ay ee if = 2 f 5 re ? the Exchange, with $39.50 bid. United Railways securities were quiet, with the 4s offered at $51.75 and no bids. No quotations were re- corded on the stocks. Bank and trust stocks were barely mentioned. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, U. 8. Ind. Alc..122% for alcohol. Receipts here were only 57,000 bu. against 73;000 Du. last year. Shipments were 18,200 bu against 48.000 du. Oats futures were firm and about le higher with corn, and on talk of export demands. The market lack- ed snap. however, as crop reports are perfect. Receipts here totaled 110,000 bu. against 90,000 bu. last year. Shipments were 890,000 bu. against 11.000 bu. The weather forecast said: Illinots and Missouri—Part cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warmer. | Wisconsin—Unsettled and warmer have fallen today into a state of in- activity not reached on any day since the long advance of prices be- „Fan, six weeks ago, did not greatly surprise Wall street. It observed the „„ tamillar rule of the sequence of an upward -sweep of values, a down- ward readjustment, somewhat over- done, a slight recovery from the low- est, and then slack water in the mar- -, ket until some new and potent stim- ulus appears for another movement, tavorable or unfavorable. “With a view to such possible re- | . ~#* newal of activity in a definite direc- be 2—— — tion, the Stock Exchange is glancing | „ ee — from the war news to the taxation oo Darragh ,... Plans and from the tax plans to the em crops. From one of these three quarters it would seom that the im- petus for another distinct change in the market must come, when condi- tions are ripe for it. But, in the meantime, expected developments in all three directions appear to have been ‘discounted.’ : : A. etic e | News of the day gave no special cus for the market. The renewal of the German attack on the same line as before, had been anticipated and was not regarded with disquietude. though attention continued to be ‘directed to other portions of the ~front where a new offensive might have more significance. Of this there was today no sign. The mar- ket accordingly drifted idly today, with changes—equally unimportant’ ,., oe —in both directions. It closed as -in active as it opened. “Orders on the books of the U. 8. Steel Corporation, by the monthly report as given out today, showed decrease of 404,259 tons for the month: they are in fact something more than a million tons less than at the close of 1917, and stand 3.- O“ $00,000 tons, or upwards of 30 per cent, below the high level of the war, reached at the close of April, 2917. These figures, however, have little significance under present con- -ditions. The steady decrease dur- ing recent months in unfilled en- Bagements, simply reflects the pol- “Icy of the mills to refuse long date contracts for delivery to private con- ,» »sumption. Many mille are turning out all their product for the Government’s| Northern Pipe Li war account; all are reserving their facilities for future months for war work if needed. “Additional note issues of $38,- 600,000 by the Federal reserve banks last week resulted in the addition of only $1,400,000 to the gold holdings of the system, indicating that the notes were issued principally = discountel paper as collat- Gold actually in the hands of the reserve agents ag security for note issues totals 54% per cent of such is- sues. A year ago, out of $465,000,- .“000 of notes in circulation, all but wou $82, 000,000 were secured dollar for dollar with gold. Within that period, however, the note fasues have ex- panded by 81. 180,000, 000, and depos- its have inoreased $650,000,000, | ni« _ ‘while there has been a gain in gold | 2 vn» NOldings amounting to slightly more than $900,000,000. ‘© - “ZTagt week's statement of the sys- tom indicated an increase of $87,- 200,000 in bills discounted for mem- bers and among the reserve banks themseives—a movement which pos- sibly represented preparations for the completion of tax payments to the Treasury this week. Deposits of | a members gained only $9,000,000, | 24% r combined deposits and note issues at the week-end, stood at 69.2 per cent. a decline of just 1 per cent dere Lo the week.” a bushel, with 88 was small. After o advance, with ta 06% 0 sco ate h to the prov „ in lard and ri 1 ach Grain Elsewhere | KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 10.—Cash corn . No. 1 1 —— 61.60 1.64: No. 3. N hite, . ' 3 prices faa — Tuesday part ‘cloudy; warm- io. ‘yellow. ses 2 Re, Tac: TA. 1,7. 885 2 Missouri, Dakotas, Nebraska Kattir and Mile . = * and Kansas— Fair tonight and Tues- ; =: ‘fa. day; warmer. Chicago wired: “There are reports here of export business in oats at 140 over Baltimore basis. Cannot con- firm, but hear of such bids at outside markets and may be the business was worked there.” Country advices on corn at Chicago and here were not large this morn- ing and trade was puzzled as to where 160 cars corn in Chicago esti- mate this morning. Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- creased 50,000 bu; Oats decreased 65,- 600 bu for two days: flour shipments 38.400 bbls; wheat shipment 2 cars. Clearances of wheat today 29,000 du; corn none; oats 1,249,000 bu; flour 9000 bbls; wheat and flour 70,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was 8c to be to 8c to 100% higher on different grades. Of- fers light; choice white in urgent de- mand; other grades in fair demand. Cash oats 1c to 1½, higher: offers limited; demand fair. Quote No. 2 corn, $1.64; No. 4, $1.58: ci Penn. Reading com — mS Hh 8838888888 Willys Ov. em. i 19% Metals and Equipments. Am. C.&F. com. 79% 78% 70% 79 Am. Loco. cm. u @ An. Copper : Chicago Stock Opening. Reported by G. H. Walker & Oo., 307 x. ourth street. Wabash W. I. Wabash, P. A. | Western Md. .. 14% | Sales to 11 a. m, POTATOES AGAIN HIGHER ALONG LOCAL PRODUCE ROW y of furt 79% Business war c New York Curb opening Reported daily by Stifel- Nicolaus Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway. 14% 114,300. 1 pootmen’s Continued scarcit both old tatoes caused a “oe 2 * pr d 2 National Candy . along the Missouri Blectric Tt. { ee BETWEEN SESSION SALES. 100 Independent Brewery first pfd. at 4%. 20 National Candy common ae 39%. REGULAR SESSION SALES. 19 Missouri Portland Cement at Re was active were about steady. Green vegetables continue in abundant supply and cheap. Tomatoes were lower under heavy offerings. Strawberries were about stead All other fruits were in light . — pts caused unchanged. : . Come, Edison 20: Cudahy Diamond Match Nat. Biscuit Conk eek Cc 70 0. $1.65@21.66; 8 2 7 $1. 40a. 46, ig. "Nord C. „ $1.33 Sie} ‘Pe thy. sens nominal, Clover Ribs, $21, M22 to" — do mc A “we sales utter and 7 failed to reflect e of importance Today’s prices are as follows: Butter, Eggs and Poultry. OTE—Quotations herewith represent store and terminal prices obtained jrorchente. Orders and extra fancy «tock hi 80708 — Fresh firsts, ste 2 dozen, | in = will order: return ca Bi, Bod a will brin premiums. — ER—Crea am 10 Missouri Portland Cement at 70 10 Missouri Portland Cement at 70 5 Missouri Portland Cement at 70 31000 Kansas City Home Tel. 5s at 86. Tono Beimont ono Extension Tono ning United Verde — > ~- Qo a» 7 & Co, swe Tithe and True Tool Carbide * Carbon eeeeeaeeere laon & Co. Miscellaneous Markets | N GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pound — Nothing offered. Quote on basis latest sales: r ow Bs. — 1 REN MEATS—Ha : lentes. at as * e n ibe ai 3 75 Ea toe ane etext „„ „„ „„ 6% „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ bbb rt 2 by G H. Walker Co., 307 N. kansas Aetna BOSTON, June 10, Brit.-Am. ge , Cu 280 watery, Senn and eri ante from le to 30. depending on dual 1 LEOM 2 E — Table N (in pero per pound: - No. 3. 3. 27e: N — in tubs), e: ers LIVE POULTRY —Pows chens), 26 e: 8 d stags, round. 20e: tureeys, hens. 4 —1 young and old, 20. Ducks, 240. ring ducks, 30e; geese, 180; spring ’ 2 a uinea chickens, ¢ ae Genen. s: N 48c: 40c. | OULTH Turkey r ioked Le 1 Je scalded oid tome. . 220 ROASTING PIGs—Per Zaike, ows . 7 for 18 sample grade, $1.15; No. 2 yellow, to ve EALS—¢n $5 fer 30 to weig hoice, 100 to 146 Ibs. 70 er pou 165 to 180 pounds, @14%c; | $1.67; No. 3 yellow, $1.60@1.64; No. 5 — to 200’ pounds, 12% @i3\ee: “thie yellow, $1.45; No. 6 yellow, 31. 45; No. * 2328 84@1385; No. 3 white, $1.70 a 22 *. „ o, 6 white, 31.431. 7. 1 Quote No. 3 white oats, 76% @77c; 7 8 AND. SQUABS—Live pigeo No. 4 white, 75% @76e; No. 2, T5c; x r dozen uabs, fa mers, 2 pounds 7 the —— $5. 2545.75. * 9@1 No. 3, 75. und 5% per dozen 1@ pounds ＋ b aan “at M. 2801 15; common live Vene $1.50 — | POTATOES—Northern rural, $1.8¢ OLD to a in bbing way delivered. Ew TOES — Sacked triumph, 2.90 to nite, POTA $3.25 delivered: Louisiana w t 2 Al a 70 po ‘bolle tea crate deliv or yellow Ts $1.25 for No. 2 yellow; $1.25 to 1175 No, 2 white: rn la, No. 1 white, §1. 75 r crate deliver RAG US—Home-grown, — to 500 ner dozen hand bunches, to size. ETS——-Home-grown, lic to. 280 per dozen bunches. CABBAGE— Mississippi, $2 per erate de- livered. Home-grown, 2 40c box, 25808 to. 1 Ute hamp- year hampe — i poor) 71 to * 11.302 for express and $1. to 3 757 or 13, freight receipts; cu 3 ULIFLO =. ome-grown, 10% te 8 bushel do IERI Nes Orleans (iced in barrels), 10 per bunch. C—New Louisiana „ strings ome ate for small. 780 3c to $1.38 for telephone pets. riesig. 1%-bushel crates at 98 ABROTS—Home-grown, small, 20c per * PEPPERS—Alabama climax 2 n. flat crates, 900; hampers, 1.50 to GREEN ONIONS —Home-grown. silver skins, * — bunches, 18e 200. GU O—Texas, $1.50 KALE—Home-grown, to $17.50 for 4 falfa at $13 to $18: redtop at $3 to sf chaff to $10@12 for solid 11 olden millet n * at 8 to * erent n o qua ungartan (last sale) at 70. FS d PEAS— du Quote nominally at = to $3 per 100 pounds on basis of latest es. SORGHUM CANE SEED—Last sale orange. ribbon and black amber at $2.50 per 5 FRUIT—Current light arrivals sell sppenées prices: Sun-dri quarters ap- evaperated rings apples at 12c to 130 inferior less; evaporated quar- ters at 10%4c: evaporated chops at 6@6%c and Calumet & Hell Copper, Range „000000 East 10 DEREN DENT OILS. S „ „ „„ „ „6 6% „% „% „ „ „ „„ er © 6 „„ „„ „%% „ „ „ North Butte United Shee Machinery. Unlisted Benk Stocks. port Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- ane “Ba “Bankers Boatmen’s Bank Build- Ing. Brae — ~} eRe „ „ „% 6 6 % 6% „ 66% „% „„ „„ 6 „46 „% 83 Bid. Asked, skinned ham 5 New York X. am 422 Horses and Mules. — she rey is E20 Soe Sage | sR anes | AMUSEMENTS FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL SWIMMING. VAUDEVILIZ. DANCING, BAND CONCERTS. St. Louis Only Gammer Garden Tickets at Kiescthorst’s. 1007 Olive. MAKERS OF HISTORY A GORGEOUS PATRI C SP FIRESIDE E REVERIE — Girl pe: 2 8 — Livestock Elsewhere i HERE THERE | pounds: prime machine picked at orders and small lots higher; pinto s $9.20 per 100 pounds. store— Scotch peas 12%c per pound. Split peas Green at li7c and yellow A. 9%c = pound. Per 100 pounds: Californ $9.50; choice lima beans at $14. 80 California pink beans at $9.50: California small white and de lar white. $13.75. Country white beans to ‘ HONEY—Quote: Southern extrac mene bay t-te oy amber in barrels at 1 lc less, C 160: dar $3.25 STANDARD OILS. Arglo-Am. Oil Co.. new Atiantic — Co. — 0. 6 6 6 „ 6 uc eye ine. ‘Line eeeeeseeee Pat mn re = fs. . * LIVESTOCK ed for the Post-Dispatch by the Liv omm pits: a 2 Stockyards, Til. 000; sheep, 2 ; ‘tattle, 1000 ogs, 13,- ~~ teher atu Gat steer market was steady; 1 8 250 — 1 lower. dee eers — ¥ 18 et ~ Hotel St. Charles — aly” Ed * dl e 28 bn and inte roken and ‘leaking, 06 — clover, 20@22c. Comb onsi—fancy clover, 65658. 28: * . Southern, $3. WAX—Quote prime at 40c per pound —impdtre and inferior less. und: Prime FEATHERS—Quote, white live bst 3 388883888 8888 355 — > 885 85 — — D COLUMBIA N 5 F SF, sacks and 3 on large. Duck—white 50c, dark Chicken—prime dry-picked body 3%%c, n 82 — = St. * Cc * Fenn rivet National Pant Weliston Trust Co. 8838.2 — $12@ Ott fier — 2228. ie ne ight A e lights, ie gor 8c. key—white body ALLOW + wings 805 5 uu uote ave 0. a choice at 16. at 14. 0. at 12%c per — l yellow ride white at 140. A J for f and c or Dork. and firm. Last sales 3.05, mixed at $10 and cob at $7.20 per 100 und. RN New 3 f-workin to ton—crook : stained and es $150 to * aer 18. cutters, Salis, 5 84 bulls, A110 5011.80. 2 6 „ „ „% „% „„ „ „ „% 6 % „ „%%% „% „„ „% „„ „ „6 „ „% „% „ „% „% 4 004 „„ Fee eee ©@e „„ „„ „„ „„ „„er 252 „% „%ö4 „„ 4 „ „ „„ „ Reportea by C. Steinberg & O0. vestment Bankers Mexranine, Boatinen’s | ove Ce. . eee N. J. .. do One. „ „ „ Wee Swan & 2 ge Tank Li Line S800. 900 cence ceeeereeeeeee® Vacu Wasnine ton Ol Co. .... — nessece stock | : Virginia at 13%c and jam- and DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S pee Be —.— BS eo tse TRADING IN WALL STREET CANS Steady but quiet. Quote average * at 180 per und: damaged much less. HICKORY uote shellbarks NEW YORK, June 10.—Stocks pahel. nuts at market, e 5 X. 4. tooks were mod large 1 and bulinuts at 25¢ 4. , POA NUTS—Quotable at 750 per night f advices, which kg 3 t — grou * 4 — gid’ no not Rie Sev’ A M r No. 1 medium at = Thess’ — offset ype d- granulated at $2.14 per barrel in car ipments and specialti tra Tobacco, the latter gaining 8 points. Babies 0 16.80; a Ee 8 paar — — 1 white r rice on 4 n ao 222 0 art Schaffner & Internatienal Life Ina. ne we me-grown] 100 —Home-grown, 100 to ibe per 2 Cones oie ome -grown ti 180: een. Nt per unches. n de per dozen dun , ar grown du 100 “te Hat at Sc to * bunches, and boxes, loose, NA 4 — 219 delivered per shel dbox TO exas flat crates, $2 to 2 5 deliv BH—Loulsians hampers, 300 780. G BEAN enneasee large ham- $2; Mississippi to $2; Alabama and hard), 71 to $1.50; a Comes ture = DELMAR GARDEN 1 fellow’s E j indlens gallon ee eal erALS—Quote Light brass $10, heavy red. globes, r dozen on 8 nee ES Quote, dry at per ton in car * „ sand i 2 41 steady. wae rallied after the first decitna, recovery wi le at 380 to 800 per th cther tle—Re cel — active — 3 steady; beef —— 14. 787 2 — and 0 be. aur slow, neatly 20 edium i fa 225 June Da eocce Seek ict Pp 0 5 * al & wi = * we. Lage aL, * A R K Deimar at Hamilton | THE PARK OPERA CO. in “THE MIKADO” Tecate 1 1 25 225 cE Inet JUNE 13 NOW : BASEBALL repay 22 14 2 ifer 0 PC 3:30 F. M. n DAY . wt: “Tsay: 12 * ope jon ttle—Recepits 256@ 17. 1. @; heifers, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — — — . mBtszRAND C ENTRA led, $5; aluminum, 20c: scrap iron in car lots, $18@20. our, Meal and Bran. — Small lots bulk and sack ” follows: No. * 2 ee (sacks return liv an 2. ed No. 2 at, $1. 70 3 Bed 8 white held $2.65 per 100 n other offerin ngs. t t py ar coe fl fall 0 m 8 80 — especially 855 55 are also slow sale at pric eee purchases o Box tok cen 1K 2 or 300 P and rye flour Sooke extreme range of wales Soft 100 per 28 19,08 cent low i 2d 240. 1.00 1 "tees . 50 to 60. Rarer four 1 — 2 ur (kiln d 100 Hai 710 es lower; and ——— 5 6 „„ „%%% 6„%6„% 60 252 „„ „„ est Virginia preferred last — 8 ri in general lacked initia- Mg 14 to 99. first to 8 at TA to to $1.75 per 12-aquart tray loose: extra g . N higher 17.70; steers, PPLES— ren kere a pera, 0 7 fanc 0. pack bones ce Me Ohio States Polar eve Fa ie Spleer 3 756. — mill quotes and quotations Inj 1125. lA, . eee 7 Me 1 Uni Shoe hin ese om New York Btock Exchange. 90 2 it tent at . jute and Deren 1 — any mill meal. ras om 1 t; wheat feed in 5 „ „ „„ „ 1646 r * * eee ee ton. foraried . white | bo org Carburetor "..."7; mea! at ¢ - t prices — — produce Elsewhere early nd Atlantic heavy with — gate. * | 7 4 | ruits. | STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown. $1.50 i Crude Oil Prices. d the purchasing 287 Je ee g at various — FR 0 m Jennings Sr hice a co, An per 7 1 7 . 4 i=. cy 8. A 79 5 eR 4 e b W N * 1 ; } : 3 2 1 - 7 r he. 9 ) i . ; vee * 5 . * r * n tg eo 1 1 ’ re : Rat Cam : 7 Wers N 5 2 45 1 8 1 Nn 2 0 f 54 7 5 1 2 . „ > Re tye * * Sch * “4 Vin) poe 2 * * 4 ota - a ° hel 4 ‘i . 11 he 175 1 7 I st 18 8 n e Ae q 15 4 7 735 l * 4 Ae AB ui ‘ 1 * n 1 . 1 re i Bf a Ag oll id, ears 1) ag 18 2 N NaS, N ö * 5 ae eas ¢ 8 3 4b, ss a * 4 n mya. ve ht 2 83 . hot, Le Re 1 3 ee e 4 7 aT * 5 ae ia) 3 Na: ‘ . 8 atre sarees oor, 25 The u th & Market Sis. — — FIRST TIME AT ‘POPULAR pra **e@eeeee8 tra wo n see see eeeae © = * 2 „ %%% „%% %% „% „ „ „ „ es „ 30 OT ORO & „%%% „ „„ „„ „ „% ö „ + eee 6 „%. fe oe oe * — 2 2 — tew „16% „ „ „5 ee — 2 ise eee ©? eee Che eee e „ „„ eee „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 6„„% %% „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ „6 „ i eee eet OO „„ ee OSes „ > EE SS ee SO CF FS SOe „ 1 „ „ 2 eee eee ee eee ö oder: ay; ipelver. — 22 ; quiet at a. ' STEAMER 181. PAUL SATURDAY JUNE 15th 2:15 F. M. gr. X. KEISELHORST’S P'S PIANO COMPANY see eee ese a D ;
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2 2 . — . * 4 es .”) il 9 pig on a * 6 * tan P 2 the Wedding aang Rg Ae #5 + Ace of Heredity. 1 understands me.“ . Courier-Journal. e ia not to be wondered at, „Tour mother was a telephone TBélore she. married, and your or was. 4 train announcer.”— el — 2 oe 2 = 4 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— _ Time. TLL SPRING (T 0 MON! dar RUM AND TELL HIM wow Before T. FORGET : — — —_— = = wa. * ob ty 2 4 7 RE to 8 8 8 ‘ak ee * 5 was 29 5 a — : 2 . oe one Se “ 1 8 2 = 8 ay „ ' . * 3 eee 2 ; ~ 5 * . 8 * * 2 ¥ 8 tt — 7 7 1 * * 8 . 4 fe. 3 2 * 11 MUTT, HERES A 6ecb ONG THAT AL JoLsen SLIPPED ma. “way IS A HORSE Lookineé SN oF at bed LiKE A @ULL 2 Mo ? MUTT AND JEFF—EVEN IN THE SUBMARINE ‘ZONE JEFF. MUST HAVE HIS LITTLE: J et ish. N * 8 t eee * * sh * wat Pe Wel se ~ * . i . 2 Sei 5s 1 1 te ee 2 O By BUD FISHEI 24. — 180 * 5 nuk | 4 i, 39 N * > 12 * ’ 3 Im Cee WIT™ A SACK OF PETATOES | fu. BET * * 2 i 6 7 0 WELL, Y' CERTAINLY CLEANED ME!! AN Just WHEN I WAS ALMOST FLAT fi 70 — 1 WOULDdD'T „ MIND So MUCH IF /\ ty -wAS NEARER To SATURDAY, BUT THIS 18 ONLY MONDAY AND — - i... — — — me a eee wCäö᷑ͤ— ͤ +e Uj 2 { PENNY ANTE—The Big Winner Stalling Off a “Touch” ,, 2 222 SAY LISSEN: YOU —— NY Can't. GET ANY SYMPATHY FROM ME T NEVER Got ANY AROUND HERE IN MY LIFE! THis 13 THe FIRST TAE I've WON SINCE HEC” WAS A PuP, AND I DonT FEEL Sorry FOR ANYBoby ! — e 7 f * 4 By JEAN KNOTT } — r N * 2 * * NS ih. Tok, Sees es ae N 8 Ee he Sig foe 8 N * 1 4 n * KR ‘5 8 Pave. CA 2 ² POS Ree, ee ak =. ee See W > 2 > a * 1 4 x 5 * ; vf, . 2 * 9 & * 8 > * ~ . 4 ox * ee . 25 N e Ba. By % 1 Sth 5 N * rf