St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1918
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
The ST.LOUIS POS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Site News VOL. 70. NO. 298. ~, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 417, 1918—20 PAGES. NTDANIEL WORKING ON REFERENDUM PETITIONS THEFT Circuit Attorney After Man ‘Higher Up;’ Indicates He May Give Immunity to Men Held for Information. ap OS 4 MEN ARE HELD; ADMISSIONS MADE “Spencer” Hunted, Said to Have Represented Himself U. R. Man; Petition May Be Filed Up to 10 Tonight. Developments today in the investi- gation of the theft of United Rail- ways franchise referendum petitions, stolen at 5 a. m. Saturday, from a safe in the headquarters of the Ci- garmakers’ Union, at 615 Chestnut street, where they had been placed for safekeeping by the Citizens’ Ref- erendum League, were these: Circuit Attorney McDaniel an- nounced that he was going after “the man higher up,’ and said, in effect, that the four men now un- Ger arrest may be given immunity tf they will disclose the identity of those behind the theft. The grand jury will begin an investigation at 2°p. m. tomorrow. ~The Board of: Election Commis- gioners set 10 o'clock tonight as the expiration of the time in which petitions may be filed under pro- visions of the city charter. If the petitions are sufficient it is manda- tory for the Election Board to sub- mit the franchise ordinance to a vote of the people for acceptance or rejection. Leaders of the Citizens’ Refer- endum League estimated at noon that they already had obtained more than the 3109 additional sig- natures calculated to be necessary to fnvoke the referendum. One worker, standing at Bighth and Chestnut streets, from 11 a.m. to ~ 12:30, got 700 signatures. De- élaring that “whoever hired ¢ra¢kamen to steal the petitions probably would not hesitate at murder,” the leaders asked and obtained a police guard for the day at the leagut office, 810 Chest- nut street. Hunting for “Spencer.”’ City detectives are seeking a man whose surname has been gtven as Spencer, and who is al- leged to have planned the r'b- bery, supplied the money, and personally taken the referendum petitions from the safe. One of the men who opened the safe said when arrested that he knew “Spencer” as an employe of the United Railways Co., but later changed his story, and said Spen- cer had represented himself as a business men who was dissolving a partnership and wanted the safe opened. Detectives, shortly after noon, went to the United Railways’ gen- eral offices, at Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, to request a man in the company’s claim de- partment to accompany them to Police Headquarters, to be viewed by those under arrest. This trac- tion employe, the detectives stated, answers in some respects the gen- eral description of “Spencer.” Kerwin was released at 1:30 p. m. on a $1500 bond signed by his attor- ney, William Zachritz. Description of “Spencer.” Kerwin’s description of “Spencer” follows: Five feet 9 inches; 170 pounds; stout; 40 years old; wore dark clothing and a straw hat, and appeared to be a business man. Those under arrest are: Edgar C. Kerwin, 42 years old, of 3643 Itaska street, a locksmith at 9 North Tenth street, who admitted to the police that he opened the safe. and that he was paid $325 for the job. He says “Spencer” hired him. William Ems, 29 years, a wall pa- per cleaner of Maplewood, whose place of business isin the same building with Kerwin's, and who has admitted assisting Kerwin to open the safe, for which, he says, Kerwin gave him $100 of the money,; and promised him $50 more. Green Pope, negro janitor at 615 Chestnut street, where the robbery eccurred, who admits that he left the door open so the robbers could enter, and who says he got $10 for his part. Willtam R. Petty, negro janitor ef the Sawyer Building, 810 Chestnut street, where the headquarters of the Citizens’ Referendum League are, and who, Pope asserts, induce Pope to leave the door open. It was to Petty'’s room that a wire led from a dictaphone which was found in the league’s office two weeks ago. He was released on $1500 bond. The wives of Kerwin and Ems stood outside their husbands’ cells today at police headquarters and pleaded with them to tell the police who got them to open the safe. Mrs. Kerwin, weeping and almost hys- terical when her husband declined to tell any more, said: “I'll shoot the man that hired you SLIGHTLY COOLER WEATHER TOMGHT AND TOMORROW Yesterday: High, 100, at 4 Pp. m.; low, 76, at 7 p. Mm. Official cast for VHAS Gut L SEE. fore- St. nity: Partly cloudy and not ‘quite so warm ‘tonight and to- morrow. Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow; not quite so warm in north portion tonight and in 7 east portion to- June | morrow. ° 17? & Illinois: Partly 12 cloudy tonignt and tomorrow. probably unsettled in north portior; somewhat cooler in west and south portions tonight and in south por- tion tomorrow. GEN, WOOD REASSIGNED T0 COMMAND AT CAMP FUNSTON By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Revo- cation of orders ‘assigning Major- General Léonard Wood to command the Western Department and reas- signment of the General to Camp Funston, Kan., was announced today by the War Department. When Gen. Wood recently was withdrawn from the division that he had trained at Camp Funston on the eve of its departure for France he urged strongly” that he be given more active duty than he would as a departmental commander. No explanation accompanied brief announcement by the Adjutant- General that the assignment had been changed. There have been in- timations that the War Department contemplates giving Gen. Wood some special assignment of great im- portance, and that he goes to Camp Funston only teinporarily. until the plan can be worked out. BRINGS DOWN HIS 38TH AIRPLANE By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 17.—Sub.-Lieut. Nungesser celebrated his promotion as an officer of the Legion of Honor by bringing down two three-seated airplanes, making his total of enemy machines worsted at battles, 38. Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer’s Band, at Fairground Park, 7:30 to 10 o’clock. — ~~ —— Louis and vici- |” 1000 REAL ESTATE MEN REACH CITY FOR CONVENTION Three : aiabdania to Precede Opening Session at Ameri- can Theater at 2 P. M. Today. |“PATRIOTIC NIGHT” FIRST DAY FEATURE Opening Meeting will Be Addressed by Mayor Kiel, Gov. Gardner and W. A. Giraldin. More than a thousand delegates to the eieventh annual convention of the National Association of Real Bistate Boards arrived in St. Louis last night and this morning, ac- cording to John S. Harris, one of the reception committee at Union Sta- tion. This number, he says, would have been greater but for the fact that many of the trains, including those from Los Angeles and New York, were late. The arrivals from Detroit, nati, Toledo, Memphis, Kansas City. Welcoming Booth at Station. As fast as the delegates arrive at Union Station, they are taken in automobiles, furnished by members of the St. Louis Real. Estate Ex- change, to their respective hotels. A welcoming booth has been erect- ed atyUnion Station. It is in charge of Joseph M. Ebeling, C. M. McDon- ald and Martin L. Newberry. All the delegates and other attend- ants to the convention will be re- quired to register, paying a registra- tion fee of $5. Half of the money thus derived will be given to the national organization and half to the local organization. It is estimated that $10,000 or more will bé realized through this means, which is an in- novation, so far as conventions go. Convention Opens This Afternoon. Preceding the opening of the con- vention at the American Theater at ® o’clock three elaborate luncheons will be given at noon in honor of the delegates. As president of the St. Louis Real Continued on Page 2, Column 7. included delegates Indianapolis, Cincin- Chicago and June 16th! POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone . POST-DISPATCH alone .... POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone ... POST-DISPATCH alone ... POST-DISPATCH alone .. POST-DISPATCH alone ....... POST-DISPATCH alone . Globe-Democrat and Republic Comptes... caciennsaded POST-DISPATCH excess over both.........ccccce Above All, a Responsive Circulation CAverage for first Sunday ; 5 mont Daily and Sanday ; The Productive Power of Post-Dispatch Publicity —another link in the endless chain of POST-DISPATCH advertising supremacy was forged yesterday, Sunday, Both Local and National adcertisers employed more space in ‘‘St. Louis” ONE BIG Newspaper’’ used in the two other Sunday newspapers combined! Totals for the three St, Louis newspapers, Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.. ‘POST-DISPATCH excess over both.......c.ecsece Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat and: Republic combined........seecceq 122 Cols. "POST- DISPATCH excess over both. eereeceeeunceene es National Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH excess over both. ........cescese Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.. POST-DISPATCH excess over botR.......-.ccceee Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. Automobile Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined..........cesee POST-DISPATCH excess over both. eseeeees eee oe Furniture Advertising— Globe-Demoerat and Republic Combined. ... «se: esesces POST-DISPATCH excess over both. .....cecces path- Pr Objec- There is every reaséfi to be- lieve that Ludendorf would have ex- ploited, had he been able, the re- treat of the British right wing by at- tacking and turning the center and throwing the British army into the sea. Perhaps he tried that in March, when he attacked simultaneously on the Avre and at Arras. But the rap- id intervention of the French divi- sions and the British resistance ter- minated the undertaking. What does Ludendorff then do? He attacks in Flanders, opening on the Bailleul salient. Was his inten- tion then to force a passage to Calais or toward the Bethune coal fields? Events do not prove it. Here the un- dertaking is again stopped. Not even Ypres is taken. No Strategic Gains. | Then Ludendorff turns south. He launches an attack against the Chemin-des-Dames, which succeed- ed far better than was expected. Doubtless he had prepared a parni- lel attack along the right bank of the | Oise toward Compeigne. The Aisne success, however, impels the German divisions to press on as far as the | Marne and the Ourcaq, doubtless de. laying the attack west of the Oise. Then the latter started June 9 and encountered resistance much more solid than on the Aisne. At the present moment the under- taking is again arrested and »»:- tween March 21 and today neither Paris, Amiens nor Calais have been taken. No strategic results have. been achieved. But perhaps Lud>r- | dorff considers the tactical resuits | sufficient and that he need only continue his. crushing tactics, con- sisting of brutal sledgehammer blows | gradually dislocating the western | front, keeping deep salientse an. obliging the interallied command to precipitately move reserves to and fr6, exposing it to surprise by the ac- | curacy of the attack, weakening in both moral and physical force hit opponents, who are forced to keep on the defensive and to make re- | treats which are always demoraliz- | ing the rear of the armies by ‘as. successive evactations of territory, | er than Amiens, was the war designate Paris as the general direc- | the exodus of refugées and the sen- ition. It would thus appear, after a two months’ interval, as a resump- | _tion of the March 21 offensive, the will thus be able to ruin the Franco- ‘flood of which reached Montdidier and Noyon. Yet, meanwhile, other attacks had occurred—and not less violent—in Flanders, with the manifest inten- tion of pushing on to Calais and Dunkirk. The German press, though making a great display concerning “the Emperor's battle for Paris,” in- dicated in more serious articles that German high command sought other things than geographic objectives | can even as important as Paris, Calais, Dunkirk and Amiens. Germans Sought to Crush British It is always well to guard against |German wiles, yet it is certain that _Ludendorff envisages the operations the is conducting against the western ‘front differently from the Crown Prince. Doubtless he would be de- lighted to take Paris, Calais and Dunkirk; but, man of wer, he thor- paisa. today. conan ta ae emgage sation of avowed impotence. Ludendorff doubtless believes . he British armies in two or three months before the American armies are able to co-operate efficient'r. But he is using up his own forces by this terribly risky game. We know . he is playing it because he is unab!e | to do" otherwise and. because Gor: | many is in a terrible hurry to finish | —but we are also keeping a surprise | in store. We know you are arriving, Ameri-. brothers. We await you and al-. aac we see your soldiers rivaling in valor and combative energy the. Poilus and the Tommies. : I salute you, soldiers of the Unior! ,P Enemy eens OS Off English Coast. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, June 17.— i . 2 oaks % 4 , ~e. Os Se ON as OF ar ' OF, Be r r /. oe ime " By > hte ioadebee wi ans WP es. ponky si A .* 5 SEAT LR LE FE IGS, ITE IS Me Sa SR er A SPR oy on SRA Any ia EISEN SAME i : ; M22 ee ¢ a .s ee) ae ae : Py ;. i. dl ue op ee iy + ot ‘ . loons De, Hie A cuady athe, ® e - ae rE is 4 Se Piet hee ARAN is eerer OS ae 0 Ce ee ee re . _ . . , - PAE RES A TCT ST TR SOME I CELI YS GOREN AE WE NSO arte, Soest Italian-advanced area at any sol! : i Austrian pressure continues strong along the entire front. enemy is concentrating most ful and fierce attacks eoteiide Brenta and across the Piave, coat ; ' is still possible for the fighting I to flow backward or forward. Intense Artillery Fire. South of Montelo 2 ae a a the ener Ft » ? S crossed the Piave with considers vie : forces, but is being gradually pushed @ toward the river by the Italian On the lower Piave the passed the river between ‘C: pr and Zenson loop in the region ¢ | Lona Pi Piave. The enemy was i mediately checked and driven ba by’ a counter attack to the aaa the river. : The official statement issued terday said: ; “A great battle has been in ress on our front sinee yesteres “After artillery preparation, w was exceptionally intense, the has begun his expected ottenstey 4 launching large masses of infan attack our positions in the end of the Brenta Valley, and on | ‘Monte Grappa, by attempting at s eral points to force the Piave © by carrying out heavy local der sie ry tg sector of the Asiago Plateau, at th strative actions on the eee | the front. “Our infantry and that of the 4 lied contingents fearlessly bore tempest of destructive fire, and, — ported by a barrage of their own 4 ms tillery, bravely sustained the onslaught in the advanced de area. “On the 150-kilometer front, f intensely attacked, the storming columns of the enemy « cupied in their initial rush fo only a few front-line positions in ¢ |Monte di Val Bella region, in Azolone area and at the head of ¢ Monte Solarola salient. Italians Recaptare Ground, | “During the day our troops § _ tated along all the front atts energetic counter attacks, which ceeded in holding back the fr pressure of the enemy and J ‘gaining a good portion of the be ‘tions temporarily yielded, on some ‘which, however, isolated det had with great valor continued 0.86 ‘main at all costa. “The struggie did not ¢ violence during the tight ery tinuing fiercely. But our firmly holding the hone Asiago Plateau; have comp the Azolone and at the Monte & ola salient, and are very closely pi ing the enemy infantry, w | pensed to the right eiFing eke number of prisoners « ‘counted is more than seeest r. is Raa PRE a Mitgehs a RA OR on eta 5 ee uke Oe oe eae ol eee FPP Si PRA 0 Pal sci wie et ‘ eee REE SLD So Nie I Serie ae fet ia bei usta seek gS SWAAs RR AC PRE 55 sxtTy SE as Lua re wales 8 ee ne ee eanedkvennese ” . AE ES OBI, 5 CEN Missy Sans ASSN ge REAGENTS ae SS RR SRI atte gage ee ea
Page 2
ae ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH RI ENT A he ha A, A ‘ r om " eee a ne, RneeRe AS SF Danae Web aig 2 PARE. Pe ARK Where ook A PPE ae rok My Ca ha sgt RPT TE EE MRE Ra te Me AOE fa 8 et hide 3 * aA . ; SS aed ow SEO AT EL EPEAT E TET FOGLE Rate nt ee ee Bache * WER - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. Fe ets cae. Tae Sa, edt he xt, he SPI STS ar Te TEC Re Lee ee - ow ~ din omy ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ == ‘ te have been brought down.” & ms around Bassano. Ita: my in check. 3 back toward the river. ‘been only r Riv, at the head of the lake. “ BG As Men and 50 Guns. rfthe Associated Press. “MYONDON, Juhe 17.—The Austrian by wireless, says: “Yesterday morning our armies, efter artillery fire lasting several Durs, attacked the Italians and their lies on the Piave and both sides f'the Brenta. e army group of Field Marshal won Borevic forced crossings at imerous points over the high-flow- 1g Piave. Gen. Wurms’ corps, after “vercoming a desperate defense near Sandona, took an enemy position on tha Piave and on both sides of the Oderzo-Treviso railway on a broad front. “Archduke Joseph's troops, by a Zong surprise attack, took posses- lon of the defensive works on the astern edge of Montello and pene- mated into the high road. “Cavalry General, the Prince of Schoenberg, was wounded by a shell during the passage of his corps. .o"“The number of prisoners captured mthe Piave amounts to 10,000. t 50 guns are reported to have pe@n captured up to the present. “W'Even the first assault on both es of the Brenta was successful in aking down the strong enemy re- ance and overcoming all the ob- mcles of the serrated and wooded mountains. Our troops pressed for- fi at many points as far as the ird enemy positions, as a result of h 6000 Italians, French and En- 1 fell into their hands and were made prisoners. The advantage thus nined we were only able to maintain ally.’’ Bast of the Brenta River, Rabero fountain had to be given up in the ace of superior enemy counter at- ss, which were supported by a fanking gunfire. On the western rt of Monte Grappa the Italians med in vain our battalions, which i firmly established themselves in @ front line, “Near Riva, on the sector of Major wake Maximilian, *we wrested from | he Italians the Dossa Alto and Ada- netio §6rregions. Trusted mountain roops stormed Dorno di Cavento, meing which 100 prisoners and three ny guns were bro t in, Albania,’ 6n the’ ey BE of the 4th, a fresh attack by the French in Devolita Valley was repulsed.” LONDON, June 17.—The official witish statement of last night con- ng operations in Italy said: “The pocket in the British front hentioned in the communique of last ght has been cleared of the enemy ng the night and the early hours is morning and we now are again mblished on our original front “Four Austrian divisions attacked et ® British line Saturday and on the : penetrated the front to a depth thousand yards along an extent | f.: bayee yards, There the enemy was | “More than 350 prisoners have counted and we have, in addi- lon, ¢aptured two mountain guns wnd a considerable number of ma- née guns. : “In the early hours of yesterday, : en the hostile attack was first : : aunched, invaluable assistance both n infantry and artillery was immedi- tely provided by the Italians on our ‘ eft, and this assistance was largely nsible for bringing the Austrian tration to an immediate halt. — eavy fighting is continuing in many places along the Piave, on the astern end of Monte Bello Heights md astride the Brenta valley.” Is Most Severe Along the Piave River. he A i With THE IT ITALIAN ARMY, y, June 16.—Austrian troops forced the Piave River have driven back, The fighting along river is most intense. Nowhero along the front of attack has struggle been so severe as on the ve line. v4 of the most brilliant of the actions was the defense of onte Moschin salient protect- “the important Brenta positions. the Austrians suffered heavy and many of their machine | were captured. . The prisoners are ragged and iil Many of them are undersized puths. One of them remarked to Be. .correspondent that he had no uh t in the war. feeling of the Italians is buoy- *RENCH CAPTURE «100 PRISONERS IN “LOCAL OPERATION 7 exRis, June i7.-—The French - improved their positions ai } and northwest of Hautebrfays, ptween the Oise and the Aisne, in A fon early today. One 4 prisoners and some machine | were captured, says the official | fire. , Thirty-one enemy air- Bnalysis of the official reports faws that between the Brenta and .Piave the Austrians apparently : gained a strong foothold on the rn slopes of Monte Grappa, one | the key positions protecting the East and iést of Monte Grappa, nowever, the ans and allied troops hold the, aithougth they were able to cross Piave at two points, just south peomtolio and northeast of Venice, ~enemy has been checked in She efforts to enlarge his gains ind the Italians have begun to drive West and northwest of Lake Garda there local activity with mna claiming some local successes n§ Claim Capture of 16,000 pfficial communication, received here | been captured, he offered to take -™ Most Capable Ry the Assoctated Press. : AMSTERDAM, June 17. RUSSIAN militarism will bring victory to Germany, says Emperor William in reply to a telegram of congratu- lations on the thirtieth anniver- gary of his accession from Chan- ‘cellor von Hertling. The Empe- ror declares that he leads “the most capable on earth” and ex- presses the hope that the Ger- man people will have strength to bear their sufferings and priva- tions. The telegram reads: “l express cordial thanks and kind good wishes to your excel- lency and the state ministry on the day on which, 30 years ago, I ascended the throne. When I celebrated my 25-year jubilee as ruler I was able with special gratitude to point out that I had been able to do my work as a prince of peace. “Since, the world picture has changed. For nearly four years, forced to it by our ene- mies, we have been engaged in the hardest struggle history re- cords. God, the Lord, has laid a heavy burden upon my should- ers, but I carry it in the con- sciousness of our good right, with confidence in our ship, our sword and our strength, and in the realization that I have the Kaiser Exalts Militarism on 30th Anniversary; CallsGermans People on Earth good fortune to stand at the head of the most capable people on earth. Just as our arms un- der strong leadership have proved themselves invincible, so also will the homeland, exert- ing all its strength, bear with strong will the sufferings and privations which just now are keenly felt. ‘Thus, I have spent this day midst my armies and it moved me to the depth of my heart, yet filled with the most profound gratitude to God’s mercy. “TI know that Prussian mili- tarism, so much abused by our enemies, which my forefathers and I, in a spirit of dutifulness, loyalty, order and obedience, have nutured, -has given Ger- many’s sword and the German nation strength to triumph, and that victory will bring a peace which will guarantee the Ger- Re ge entail { { man life. “It will then be my sacred duty,’ as well as that of the states, with all our power to see the healing of the wounds caused by the war and to secure a happy future for the nation. In most faithful recognition of the work hitherto performed, I rely on your approved strength and the help of the state minis- try. God bless our land and people.” ea * i A LL AL OLA A to cross the Matz River near the Oise, but were halted by the fire of the French. In local actions north- east of the woods of Genlis, south of Dommard, and the region, of Vinly 1 (northwest of Chateau Thierry), the French took 70 prisoners and a num- ber of machine one, Berlin Reports Repulse of Strong French Thrusis. BERLIN, via London, June 17.— Last evening’s communication said: “There is nothing new from the buat- tlefronts.”’ The earlier communication said: “Southwest of Merris and north of Bethune, British local attacks dur- ing which the enemy penetrated our foremost lines west of Locon were re- pulsed in hand-to-hand -fighting. “On the remainder of the front the infantry activity was restricted to reconnoitering engagements. “The artillery duel revived in the evening north of the Lys north of the Scarpe and on both sides of the Som- me. There have been small engage- ments on the battlefield southwest of Noyon. “South of the Aisne increased fighting activity continued. Strong French attacks at Dommiers were frustrated by counter thrusts. On the height west of Dommiers a sim- at Villers Cotterets wood was re- pulsed with heavy enemy losses.” British Take Prisoners in Raid East of Arras. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 17.—A successful raid was carried out last night east of Arras by the British, who took a few prisoners, it is announced offi- cially. GERMAN ATTEMPT TO SURPRISE U. S. TROOPS DEFEATED Continued From Page One, lages far behind the lines dropping huge smoke bombs, thus directing the range of the German guns which immediately began shelling the vil- lages, in which many civilians still were living. American Balloon Shot Down. American machine gunners and riflemen repulsed a German attack on the American sector in Alsice this morning. An American observation balloon was shot down this morning by a shell from a German gun. There were no casualties as a result of the incident. PERSHING WRITES TO FIVE OF HIS MEN, COMMENDING THEM Personal Letters Addressed to Capt. Cc. J. Biddle and By the Associated Prees. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Friday, June 14.—Gen. Pershing has written the following personal letter to Capt. Charles J. Biddle of the American aviation service: . “| have heard with great pleasure of your splendid conduct near Cor- beny, April 12, 1818 when you at-. tacked and destroyed an onemy two- seater which crashed between the trenches. Also, May 15, while lead- ing your patrol, when you made an attack at a very low altitude far within the énemy’s lines against a two-seater, killing the observer ntl forcing the machine down. I am proud to have under my commana soldier who has set such a ‘} standard of éonduct in action.” ~ “To ene’ Of fotr other soldiers Gén. Pershing sent the following letter of commendation: “Tl have heard with great pleasure of your fine conduct. The soldier! qualitfes exhibited by you.on this oc- casion are admired throughout the command. pt . The-tollowing statement has been lasued regarding these four soldiers: “Private (first class) Mark V. renman—When the villages of cheprey and Poste de Secours hada a” ilar attack- directed against Our line? regular work during three days of heavy action, April 19 to 22.” “Private (first class) Edward A. G. Wylie, although hig ambulance car was hit in several places and he himself sick from gas poisoning, he begged, after receiving treatment, to remain at work, although offered re- lief. He acquitted himself with re- ceptional gallantry during the fight- ing around Seicheprey, April 19 to 22.” “Private (first class) Harold Pur- dy—Loaned temporarily with his car to an American div.sion next to a French division, voluntesrec to do stretcher bear work. Under heavy fire he brought in both wounded and dead when the regular’ stretcher bearers were not available and ac- quitted himself with conspicuous bravery during threw days’ fighting around Seicheprey, April 19-22.’ “Private (first class) John O’Mal- ley Dale—He assumed leadership of five members of a patrol party that had become separated and lost from the rest of the patrol. After a suc- cessful raid into the enemy’s lines he obtained cover for them under a heavy machine gun fire. Failing to find his leader he successfully con- cealed his party in the enemy’s lines and by daylight succeeded in bring- ing in the party without casualties. THA BS t on the part. of Private Dale er most trying circumstances un- doubtedly prevented the party from being taken prisoner or losing their lives from enemy fire.”’ German prisoners report that two German divisions which had been en route to the rear of their lines for several weeks’ rest after taking part in the Chateau Thierry offensive, suddenly were ordered back to the battle line. Their new orders were: “Hold back the Americans at any cost.” French Says Enemy Was Driven Out of Xivray. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 17.—The War Office announcement of last night says: “In the Woevre the enemy, who had succeeded this morning in gain- ing a foothold in the village of Xivray, was driven out shortly after- ward. We took prisoners, including an officer.”’ BULGARIAN PREMIER AND HIS CABINET HAVE RESIGNED King Them to Hold Places Until New Body Is Formed. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Sunday, via Amsterdam, June 16.—Premier Radoflavoff has tendered the resignation of the Cab- tet and King Ferdinand has accept- e The Ministers were requested by the King to retain their portfolios until a new Cabinet is formed. The downfall of Premier Rado- slavoff most probably ts due to the feeling in Bulgaria that he did no* make the most of his opportunity in the negotiations during which peace was forced on Rumania and Ru- mania compelled to give up Dobrud- ja. Many Bulgarians felt, it has been reported, that the Dobrudja should have been ceded outright to Bulgar- ria. There also has been some dis- tral Powers would back up Bulga- ria’s territorial claims in Macedo- nia. The coalition Cabinet of Premier Radosilavoff, who is the Liberal lead- er, came into office several years ago, before the war, and has been retained since with only a few minor changes. }BAER A PRISONER SONER IN GERMANY American Ace's Mother Informed by By the Associated Preas. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 17.— Lieut. Paul Frank Baer, the Ameri- can Acé, is a ‘prisoner in a Ger- man camp, according to telegrame received here today by the aviator’s mother from the War Department. An Associated Press dispatch fror: Paris on May 27 stated that the Lieu- eg had been missing since May Lieut. Baer is 22 years o Hsted in the Lafayette ille, be- ing transferred to the American forces later. He had a record of bringing down eight enemy planes, ee teh A cre 8 me and en- ‘+R. Matten, Reading, satisfaction over whether the Cen-* GAILLEDINAGTION NN NEW CASUALTY IST OF 39 NAMES ‘Died of Wounds, Two; of Airplane Accident, One; of Disease, Four; Missing in Action, One. 24 AMERICANS SEVERELY WOUNDED Another Wounded, Degree Undetermined; Casualty List Yesterday ‘Contained 57 Names. A iated Press BY ASHINGTON, June 17.—The army casualty list today. contained 39 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 6; ‘died died of airplane accident, 1; died of disease, 4; wounded severely, 24; wounded (degree undetermined), 1 missing in action, 1. These figures bring the total Amer- ican army (excluding those of the marines) up to the following: tale, Lucca, Montenegro; Henry J. Robertson, Lockport, La. Died of wounds—Privates Alexan- der Olkosky, Cance Run, Pa.; John M. Peterson, Rutland, N. D. Died of airplane accident—Capt. Harry 8. Gwynne, Tulsa, Ok. Died of disease—Privates George Jones, Norwood, La.; Bonifuss Mil- ler, Erie, Pa.; Edgar Pattee, San Mateo, Cal.; Paul A. Wineholt, La- porte, Ind. Severely wounded—Capt. Albert S. Tucker, Laredo, Tex.; Lieuts Wil- liam Ross Gahring, Mt. Vernon, Mo.; Samuel J.. Gilmore, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sergt, Charles H. Buck, James- town, N. Y.; Sergt..Arthur Simmons, Canton, Ok.; Corporal Alexander Sabo, Rahway, N. J.; Privates John G. Blanger, Lowell, Mass.; Barnes C. Beckwith, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dewery Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind.; James Donaldson, Washington, D. C.; Jodie M. Ferguson, Timpson, Tex.; Ralph M. Fox, Hershey, Pa.; Marcelino Garcia, Meadowbrook, W. Va.; Neil W. Gibson, Holley, N. Y.; Gustav C. Gunderson, Maddock, N. D.; Levi D. Johnson, Ayr, N. D.; Fred R. Lawyer, Bismarck, N. D.; John C. Lisle, Columbus, O.; Harry Pa. Leo E. Mitchell, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Joseph R. Pace, Elizabeth, La.; William A. Poe, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Marion Sina- tra, East Boston, Mass.; Clarence Stiff, Evansville, Wis. Wounded (degree undetermined) —Lieut. Hugh Smith Thompson, Chattanooga, Tenn. Missing in action—Private Robert S. Niver, Hartford, Conn. Yesterday’s American Army Casualty List. The army casualty list of yesterday contained 67 names as follows: Kjlled in action—Sergt. Charles BE. Bohn, Portsmouth, O.; Sergt. Wil- liam A. Williams, Lindley, N. Y.; Corp. Cecil R. Secor, Winnewood, Ok.; Corp. Frank Topinka, Chicago, Ill.; Corp. Homer EB. Weathers, Cache, Ok.; Privates George Bald- win, Chicago; John H. Barnes, St. Paul, Ind.; Leonard William Beck, Buffalo, N. Y.; George H. Blyler, Renshaw, Pa.; Clarence J. Cowgill, Elwood, Ind.; Howard S. Ehrie, Phil- lipsburg, N. J.; George H. Foster, Fairmount, Ind.; John Il. Gardner, Staten Island, N. Y.; Herman Goetz, Johnstown, Pa.; Richmond Hall, Grand Forks, N. D.; George W. Hill, Burr Oak, Kan.; Antonio Kisilowski, New York; Lioyd A. Long, Fort Wayne, Ind.; John J. Loudon, Spring- field, Mass.; George M. Schlicht, Mil- waukee, Wis.; Frank Skelly, Toledo, O.; William H. Stone, Ogden, Kan.; Roger Sullivan, Perry, Me.; Floyd H. Symonds, Woodhull, N. Y.; Joseph A. Veillette, Lowell, Mass.; John Ww. Vogel, Tell City, Ind. __. Died of wounds—Sergt. HBdward Harding, Cambridge, Mass.; Corp. Samuel W. Myers, Lancaster, Pa.; Wagoner Dewey W. Fink, Grand Forks, N. D. Privates Ernest God- reau, Derry, N. H.: ‘Harvey M. Husted, San Francisco; Frank J. Kroutch, Rio Vista, Cal.: Francesco Lucchessi, Oakland, Cal.;: Frank C. McClenahan; Brentwood, Tenn.; John F. Miller, Michigan City, Ind.: John M. Musser, Lincotn, Pa.; William H. Noon, New Bedford, Mass.; John C. Propper, Gracemont, Ok.; Oliver R. Smith, lpava, Il. Died of actident—Prfvate Owen H. Johnson, Waterville, Wash. Severely wounded—Lieut. Whitney W. Stark, Brooklyn, N. Y:; Corporal Bernard J. Igo, West Somerville, Mass.; Cook John A. Laudolf, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Privates Joseph J, Curtik, Lawrence, Mass.; Charies B. Dempsey, Transburg, N. Y.; Stanis Cc. Flibbert, Worcester, Mass.; George 8. Forbes, Hoboken, N. J.; Charles Halfhide, Menominee, Wis.; John B. Kearney, Worcester, Mass.; James L. Mackay, Oakland, Cal.; Andry Makarewech. New York.; George H. Munder, New York.; Fred J. Polk, Charlotte, N. C.; Joseph of wounds, 2; | Killed in action....... —Seeced Ot ind Of WORMEE . 1206 6ekacaeis 366 Died of accident and other CAUS@S ....+46. cbs tucewseus ee Died of disease....... sees 1,238 a ae. re rg bhebe se 291 Wounded (all demons) béwed aes 4,572 Missing in action, including prisoners ....... pesceeasieve 347 Total ..... sewccecceecee ss By lSd The list: Killed in action-—Privates Charles | F. Albrecht, Brooklyn; William H. Goodwin, Clovis, N. M.; Dan _ T. Graves, Ellisville, Miss.; Claude H. | Myers, Browning, Mo.; Pietro Na- | GERMAN PLAN 1S TO. QUTFLANK VIMY, Still Attract Him, Post-Dis- other Drive Imminent. ENEMY BOMBS WIDE . AREA BEHIND LINES Latest Krupp Device Is a De- ferred Fuse Shell Which Explodes Half Hour After It Drops. : Post - Dispatch Has Correspondent With British in France T x Post-Dispatch and New York World have arranged with the British Govern- ment to have a_ staff -corre- spondent, an American, perma- nently attached to the head- quarters of the British army in France. The Post-Dispatch is the first ‘St. Louis newspaper so represented at British headquar:- ters. Hitherto, readers hav2 been served from the _ British ‘| front only through press associa-. || tions or by the British corre- spondents of London newspapers. Henceforth the Post-Dispatch and it readers will be represent- ‘| ed at this important post by Jo- | seph W. Grigg, an American, MH who. bas already .rendered fine ’ service at other posts in France. ’ Mr. Grigg’s first dispatch from the British front appears today. | | | By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, Accredited Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World at British ee (Copyright. 1918, by Press Pub. BRITISH HEA QUARTERS. IN FRANCE, June 15.—The enemy has paused in his onslaught on the west- ern front to take breath, but there is every indication that another drive is imminent, although up to today he has made no new bid for aerial su- premacy, which practically always is a precurser to his attack. It is believed that his next move will be against the British although the lure of Paris may still attract him to make further sacrifices near the scene of his recent drive. Prisoners reiterate that the Ger- man plans are to outflank Vimy Ridge. I visited this interesting sec- tor today. It was suspiciously quiet, if anything, while there was recipro- cal artillery firing, which was of vio- lent character, to the southward of the Villers-Bretonneus sector. The enemy lines could be seen clearly in the bright sunlight over the long sector. His working parties, which have been very busy lately, were not visible. Vimy Ridge itself and near by Notre Dame de Lorette Hills just now are covered with-wild flowers and waving grass, which tem- porarily have blotted out the scars of war on these now forever famous battlefields. ae: British in Excellent Spirits. Does the German mean to shed his blood prodigally over this terrain again? He certainly will shed it prodigally if he attempts to move forward here, and, I might add, at any other part of the British line, judging from the excellent spirit of/o the troops with whom I have come in contact over long stretches of the western front. So far as wctual fighting is con- cerned, raids—some of them partic- ularly successful for the British— have been the only outstanding fea- ture of military activity on this front for the past week. But there has been considerable back-area war- fare. The German sets great store on assailing the morale behind the lines just now and perhaps more than at any time heretofore. That is why he uses gas shells to the depth’ of nine miles. He is always trying new wrinkles to effect this purpose if he can and the very latest is his 10-inch, long-delayed-fuse, high-ex- Plosive shell. This most recent artillery devel- opment is of this type of Big Bertha, which is sometimes gauged to ex- plode half an hour after landing 10 miles or more behind the lines, and shows that Krupps are being great- ly encouraged by the German high command to turn out more types of long range weapons. Such warfare is far more menac- ing to civilians than to troops, espe- clally these 10-inch eggs, which do not hatch for half an hour. They are exploded by means of an acid eating through a thin brass wire. oo the other side of the picture is “It is easy to teach the German a lesson,” said an officer who was ac- companying me over the Vimy sec- tor. “One thing he knows is retalia- | tion. If he sends one shell and gets five in return he begins to reckon whether it is worth while.” Doses of His Own Medicine. The German thought he had dis- covered a very effective trick when he used laterally breaking bombs immediately after using incendiary bombs and hoping to decimate any soldiers or civilians attracted to the scene of the fire. He soon got a large dose of the same medicine, but in more than-double dosea I have had an opportunity in the last PRISONERS ASSERT write Aaah Lure of Paris May ; patch Man Thinks—An- Americans in A Isace on Picturesque Part of Line Our Men Perched on Mountain Ridges and on Zigzag Course Down Into Valley— Near Swiss Frontier. Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 25 (delayed by the censor).—On that smiling plain rolling from the snow-peaked Vos- ges eastward to the Rhine, Amer- ican. troops are now hélping France ‘stand guard over the narrow strip grasp in the early days of the war: A few miles south of the positions occupied lies the Swiss frontier, the eastern terminus of the battle front. A few miles to the north’ ‘Hartmanns- Weilerkopf, the higHest. ‘spot on the western front, rears its _ barren crest. Into the quaint Alsatian hamlets behind our lines the Yankee soldiers have brought renewed confidence to a people enslaved for 44 years by Prussian kulture. The sector is one of the most tranquil on the front, having been used by both the French and Ger- mans as a resting place for crack divisions brought thither from the battle areas of Verdun, Picardy and Flanders. At present the én- emy troops opposite us comprise 3ev- eral regiments which were badly mauled in the last*offensive on the Somme. The American journey was un- eventful, save for the usual aerial heads. fortress city brought them to the trenches, which they began to en- ter five nights ago. Silent Raid on Enemy. The very first day in line a score of them participated with «the French in a silent raid to the enemy first-line defenses, which the, raid- ers found deserted. Two nights later one of our patrols attracted the un- favorable attention of a German machine-gun nest and one American (W. I. Guyton) was killed. His body was recovered, however, and tne Germans, as far as is known, re- mained unaware of the newcomers’ presence opposite them. Alsatian Villagers Throw Wild Flow- ers at Americans. By the Associated Press. ; WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 17.—To no other American forces engaged in the war has there been assigned such a pic- turesque country to defend as to those who crossed the old German frontier of 1914 and went slipping down at night to relieve the French in the Alsace sector near t Swiss frontier on May 21. At daybreak the next morning the Americans of Alsace wrenched ftom Germany's bombing they underwent at rail. A brief hike from a famous WASHINGTON, June 17. WARD of the French Cross A of War to Private W. J. Guyton as the first Ameri- can soldier to be killed on Ger- man soil-is announced by Gen Pershing in a continuation of vesterday’s communique received today at the War Department. Guyton belonged to the Ameri- ean force operating in the Vosges. ° found themselves gazing out over the wide valleys to the blue moun- tain. ridges opposite where a thin dark line revealed the enemy trenches nearly a mile away. At some points in this sector the trench lines run in a zigzag course down the mountain side into a val- ley, where the barbed wire entangle- ments are so close together that the Americans could shout to the Ger- mans if they felt so inclined. Along the larger part of the front the American infantry perched upon one ridge gazes across at the German infantry on a ridge opposite. The artillery is doing virtually all the ‘fighting, shells booming across the Valleys at night rousing a thousand echoes. -. The nature of the warfare in these [footntti of the Alps is best shown y the fact that the Germans on Fri- @ay morning attempted a raid which was easily repulsed and in which only one of our men is missing. High\ peaks afford an excellent view far behind the enemy lines, some days the line itself being visible by the aid of a big telescope swinging in a wide slot out in the mountain side. Thousands of mountaineers gave the Americans a royal welcome as they moved in ‘toward the line the third week in May. They were the first Americans to appear in this mountainous country and conse- quently the villagers came pouring out to the line along dusty roads winding in and out of the moun- tains. The villagers cheered the Americans and showered wild flow- ers on them as they passed. Pershing Reports Repulse of Enemy ‘ Attacks. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June ,17.—Re- pulse of local enemy attacks in the Woevre and in the Chateau Thierry region was reported today in Gen. Pershing's communique for last night. it bears out fully the American de- termination to go the German one better if he starts reprisals. I give the words of some German civilians about their fears of allied raids; for example, a woman living in Kaiser- lautten accurately senses the feelings of civilians thus: ‘“‘How.long is the misery going to last? The spring has come but the serenity of the sky is never clear. Last Sunday he had a dose of it,” Another person in Wellerach said: ‘We just now are passing through very sad times and wearing shrounds every day. We, too, are sharing the perils of war.”’ While captured German air of- ficers with fully Prussianized minds assert that it is legitimate to make air war on all towns, the noncom- missioned officers and men are like civilians at home and hope to see the air war on civilians stopped. The Germans are trying out a new F@kker type of airplane, a number which were brought down in bat- tle on the French front by some American pilots. And they are using a new type of two-seater Halber- stadt bombing machine. Although their production of ma- chines is undiminished they are un- able to get a sufficient number of pilots, which accounts for their re- fusal to try to get the supremacy of the air except immediately before »~ battle. tinued to be unsuccessful. KAISER PICTURED AS G00D SAMARITAN BY KARL ROSNER Emperor on May 28 Stopped by Two Wounded Britons and Had Thém Cared for, Correspondent Says. By the Associated Preas. AMSTERDAM, June 17.—Emper- or William is pictured by Karl Ros- ner, the correspondent of the Lokal -Anzeiger, who is attached to the Emperor’s suite, as,acting as a good Samaritan toward two British _sol- diers on May 28. While descending Mont River, the Emperor stopped alongside two wounded British sol- diers. He called a medical attendaat to administer brandy to the men, to stay and bandage their wounds and to arrange for their transfer to the hospital. After supper the En'peror’s thoughts turned to the Bri6n lads and Rosner represents the moaarch as saying: “When the enemy is beaten we must care for him with all the pow- er and means giver to tis. A beaten enemy is no longer an enémy fcr tis If those over yonder think and act otherwise, that is their affair. We Germas will preserve our conception ‘of Christian duty toward the ill and wounded. “While waging war we will also treat thése wounded in battle so that when this terrible business <3 over and men again extend their «acd to one another, we may be able to re- ~ sere in gay, a nea eal ew York; Abraham Schriber, 3036 Cas avenue, St. Louis. I ~ few days to ascertain just how badly ing. call with a clear conscience and And in this they have con- | 1000 REAL ESTATE MEN REACH CITY FOR CONVENTION Continned From Page One. Estate Exchange, W. A. Giraldin and James M. Franciscus as general chairman of the executive commit- tees will honor the presidents of the different real estate boards, com- prising the national] association, with a luncheon at the Planters Hotel, while Joseph M. O’Reilley, as sec- retary of the St. Louis Exchange, will tender the visiting secretaries a luncheon at the American Hotel Annex. Luncheon for Wives of On behalf of the local board Thom- as M. Grace will honor the wives of the delegates and other women. vis- itors with a “rose hincheon” at Ho- tel Statler. The convention will be officially | called to order at 2 p. m. today at’ the American Theater, which will be headquarters of the convention. which will be in session four days. | Welcoming addresses will be made by President W. A. Giraldin of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchahge, and by Mayor Kiel and Gov. Gardner. W. M. Garland, president of the national association, will respond. The invocation will be delivered by Archbishop Glennon. $2000 Raised at Registration Booth. At 11 o’clock $2000 had been paid in registration fees at the registra- tion booth in the quarters of the ex- change in Wainwright Building. W. A. Butts, president of the Butts Realty Co.; A. D. Kaime of the J. E. Kaime & Bro. Realty Co., Mil- ton F. Reitz of the real estate de- partment of the Mercantile Trust women from real estate offices are voluntarily serving as clerks in the registration booth, which is in charge of Charles C. Kunz of Franciscus & Kunz. A feature of today’s program will be “Patriotic Night’ at the American Theater, at which addresses will be made by Judge Thomas L. Anderson and lL. L. Leonard. This program will be opened with the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” About 30 prominent realtors of Cleveland, O., will represent that city at the convention. The Cleva- land board is one of the largest or- ganizations, numerically, in the : .- tional association. A prominent delegate to the con- vention is Valentine H. Surghnor, a former president of the Chicago Real Estate Board, Surghnor formerly lived im St. Louis and was a clerk on a steam- boat on the Mississippi in the paimy days of river traffic. “T regret,” he said, “that the con- vention program does not include a! trip on the Mississippi River. A great opportunity thus would have been offered to show the possibilities of this famed waterway as a medium for freight distribution. “A revival of traffic on the Mis- sissippi, with deep water channel, would greatly accelerate the com- Co., and Ben Seibertz and two young) Secretary Favors Sending Preference’? After War. 20 years’ imprisonment imposed courtmartial proved today by Secretary Baker, approving the findings of the courts 7 the first of the kind to reach the de. — the countries of their preference” - after the war. as. follows: 15 years; Anton Zsoldak, 10 years; Julius Levinthal, 18 months: Louise — Silverman, 10 years; Mayer Suffkind, | Blumenthal, 16 — years; Samuel Spire, 5 years; Paul — 10 years; Louis H. “In my judgment,” said Secretary Baker’s approval, “the should be executed and if, after this war is over, some process can be de- vised by which these entirely. unde- sirable citizens can be returned to a the countries of their preference, it would be highly desirable from the point of view of the United States, the propriety of the procedure in the correctness of the results reached. “The soldiers in all these cases ‘were either naturalized citizens of the United States or native citizens of the United States, born of parents of countries with which the United States is now at war. They were properly members of the army of the United States pursuant to the se- lective draft law. * * * were summoned before proper. —_ cers of the army and ope | they would in fact fulfill te suns mili- tary obligations by fig re irons. Germany and Austria They all answered at * * * There was cEtee: fling on the part of sonv@($f the sol- | diers as to what they meant by their answers, and some long-winded re- finements were undertaken to the ef- fect that some of -thernarmere vom to fight Germans and Ay | erally, but would not © own relatives, althou " no explanation of the p which they were going whether particular Geérdian Austrians whom they were Fea to shoot at from long ran pened to be related to them. . All Citizens of United States, “In one of the records the soldier claims to have an uncle, evidently too old to be in the military service of Austria, whom he once saw, and he had heard of 10 or 12 other relatives — in Austria, of some of whom he. had seen photographs, which must have — Back’ to ‘Countries of ‘ae a Z ae | = wi SSTINOTON June 17. —~ieal = saad ranging from 18 months to ea ~~ upon so-called con- © scientious objectors who refused ii ; and Camp Gordon, Ga, were ap- © Most of the men objected to fight- = ing against Germany or Austria be- — cause they have relatives there. aa Twelve objectors, were sentenced | Bauer, 10 years; William Chartes — Schwab, 20 years, and Michael Clu- — pa, 10 years. ae Favors Them. (4 sentences - — “I have not the least doubt as to g these cases, nor am I uncertain a@to partment, Baker went on record ag = favoring the return of such men “to Hyman Polkes, 15 years: William J. Seider, 20 years; Joseph White, ~ been of a very persuasive character, | since they aroused in him emotions overcome the obligations of his own allegiance as an American citizen. “These men were full citizens of the United States, most of them by the voluntary act of naturalization. They were full citizens in the sense that they had equal rights and priv- ileges with all other citizens. They have also equal Among these duties and responsibili- ties is to protect the United States foreign. No right is extended ta a naturalized citizen to pick and choose.” 1000 TAXPAYERS DELINQUENT Notices. of Penalties on Income Levies to Be Mailed. About 600 individuals and 500 cor- porations in St. Louis and the east- ‘in the payment of their income tax, according to Collector George H. Moore. Time for payment expired Saturday noon and statements of a penalty of 5 per cent of their tax are being sent to those who failed to pay before that time. It has beea rumored that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue would grant an extension of time for payment, but Collector Moore. About 6000 corporationa made re- turns in the St. Louls district and about 100,000 individuais. ot SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Lieut. William Ross Gahring, who is reported wounded in action in France, is a son of Mr. W. H. Sloan, wife of a Mount Vernon druggist. He is a graduate of the first officers’ training school and was commiils- ioned early last fall. He is 28 years Published ing Co., Member Audit Bureau of Circuladeona MEMBER OF TH Ea eae 1o eetloni cele titled news diepatches ¢ ea fcaat ah y se tee te PS, retin athe pet ape te Sarees sient) remorse every and act @f these hard times.” Fal ee mercial pec fn ¢ St. Louis, which | under whale of blood kinship strong enough to. responsibilities. . against all its énemiés, domestic and | ern half of Missouri are delinquent’ no such notice has been received by | ited site see et p- ML, : cninmaeiae — BY MAIL In = eee vars gaegase 4258 345 3 C4 5 . oe ve eeeoanseRe sede eee Sse ed4ceaetarxreea oe z ‘ @tsenk i a a iS . a ff efe2 @~ ew S&S wt “Pigs aa ~ = oe im 2 : ae “i . Emeett gran
Page 3
BY BAKER nding Men s of Their r War. ne 17.—Sen- 18 months to imposed by called con- > refused mil. pton, N. Y., 7a., were ap- Mary Baker, acted to fight- or Austria be- ves there. In of the courts, reach the de.- on record as such men “to preference” tre sentenced ears; William Joseph White, ak, 10 yeas; months: Louis. yer Suffkind, lumenthal, 15 56 years; Paul liiam Char'es Michael Ciu- Them. said Secretary he sentences da if, after this ss can be de- entire unde- ey: e? d to preference, it able from the Jnited States. mt doubt as to @ procedure in uncertain aa to fr the results 1 these cases bd citizens of native citizens rn of parents ich the United . They were the army of ant to the se- o > - They re proper offi- asked whether NIfill their mili- ighting against in’ Europe. ‘ aS ker. é shuf- pm Of the sol- meant by their long-winded re- aken to the ef- miwere willing | Austrians gen- ot ‘fight’ “their me Pracesy. by bing to discover Germans, and y were required range hap- > them. hited States. brds the soldier le, evidently too tary service of ice saw, and he other relatives f whom he had hich must have sive character, him emotions ong enough to bns of his own rican citizen. full citizens of most of them by naturalization. ms in the sense rights and priv- citizens. They responsibilities. d responsibili- he United States » domestic and extended to a to pick and DELINQUENT 6 on Income Mailed. mals and 500 cor- and the east- are: delinquent ° heir income tax, Stor George H. ment expired Statements of a mt of their tax hose who failed ime. It has beoa vOmmissioner of buld grant an payment, but yeen received by ationa mado re- is district and Suais. ndod, Graduate hing Camp. 6, June 17.— Gahring, who is in action in r. W. H. Sloan, hon druggist. He he first officers’ was com mis- He is 28 years ST- DISPATCH. Pt g ULITZER Pulit id Olive Giregh bleh. of Circulationa MOCIATED PRpRA f ‘enclusivete en- ublication vd tel so the in. Al al dispate aa batele Pe . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17; 1978. eS Se ae is ee ste oe ce Le * a be Gat ees 3S. ci ie ie eek Hate Fo ocak Er: DL MINAMARA | DIES AFTER AUTO -COLISIN IN PARK ae His Car Collided With That _ of Thomas W. Garland ~ and He Was Thrown Out on His Head. WAS HEAD OF TRAFFIC FOR WABASH ROAD Queen Had Been Long in the Em- ploy of That Company, Having Come Up From the Ranks in Railroading. r J. Daniel McNamara, 46 years old, of 3661 Juniata street, passenger traffic manager of the Wabash Rai.- road, died at 1 o’clock this morning, in Barnes Hospital, from injuries suffered in an automobile collision in Forest Park at 7:30 last night. His death is the forty-third auto- mobile fatality in St. Louis in 1918. There were 30 such fatalities up to this time last year. McNamara was driving south of the parade ground, accompanied by his two sons. At McKinley and Gov- ernment drives the car collided with the car of Thomas W. Garland of 5167 Raymond avenue, cloak and fur dealer at 409 North Broadway Garland was driving the car, atic Mrs. Garland and two friends were with him. McNamara was thrown from his car, and the front wheels struck his head as he lay on the ground, causing concussion of the brain. McNamara was a widower, and left five children, John, Daniel, Louis, Edward and Mary E. McNa- mara. He had been in the service of the Wabash since 1906, and was general passenger agent before his promotion to passenger traffic man- ager in January, 1916. ) M’DANIEL WORKING ON REFERENDUM PETITIONS THEFT Continued From Page One. thought he was opening the safe for one of two business partners who were dissolving partnership. When detectives went with him to his home at 3 a. m, Sunday to get the money he had received for the job, Ker- win took $275 of it from the flour bin, where it was covered under 12' inches of flour. Fifty dollars more was in a vase in his sister-in-law’s room. When he was getting the money his wife was awakened. She ran into the kitchen, threw her arms around her husband and asked him what was the matter. He replied: “Money was too great a tempta- tion to me; I’m in trouble.” He then told the detectives that he would “make a clean breast of it,’’ where- upon he was taken back to the po- ‘lice headquarters. If he madea statement then it'has been kept se- cret by the police. ~ When Kerwin was arrested, he at first said the only part he had in the proceeding was to obtain an electric drill, with which the safe was opened. He got it from Henry Klages, foreman of a machine shop at 408 North Third street, he said, and Ems was the messenger he sent for it. Kerwin said he rented the drill to a United Railways employe for $50. However, detectives immediately arrested Ems, who, after short ques- tioning, admitted that he helped open the safe, and declared that Ker- win was the other man on the job. He said Kerwin gave him $100 just after they got the safe door open, before they left the building. Paraded Before Kerwin. Pope also was arrested, and Ems and Pope were paraded before Ker- win at police headquarters. Kerwin then admitted, on further question- ing, that he had opened the safe, but asserted that he thought it was a le- gitimate business deal. He did not explain why he left behind the elec- tric drill, valued at $65, with which the work was done, or why it was done at 5 a. mi. Saturday. The drill, on which there was a factory num- ber, was the clew by which the po- lice traced the burglary to him with- in 16 hours after the petitions were stolen. ° * Card in Kerwin’s Coat. In Kerwin’s coat pocket was found the card of Michael J. Kiely, a claim agent for the United Railways Co., and a son of a former Chief of Po- lice, who now operates a private de- tective agency. Kerwin explained that his wife had been in an acci- dent and that he was negotiating with the traction company for a set- tlement. of Kiely told a Post-Dispatch report- er that Mrs. Kerwin was injured by falling from a car at Virginia and Ttaska streets, June 2, and that he adjusted the claim for $50. Detectives found a United Rail- ways witness blank in Ems’ desk. Ems said he had twice been a wit- ness for the United Railways Co. in personal injury cases in the last two weeks. One case was a colli- sion between a street car and an au- tomobile, and the other between & car and a wagon. Ems said that he was to get $50 more from Kerwin for his aid, and that Kerwin had told him the money was in a strong box at their com- bined offices, at 9 North Tenth street. Police got the strong box and found | in it. Kerwin, however, as- a : . A Cartoon From the Italian Front Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. > yv . os S 7*¢ eT — si Bare . : ; * . , “havw~ « r’) ba rer . Ma ot ry # ~~ Ti. r ads "4 . > » “4 _ , * e “« ere en by ee eet . 4 le Ly ae a * om 4 iret eo “ * ese ***" : = ‘ *- —s a5 Mi tats " : * + fj if ‘- WE: eek : * “eet £ 5 Sore, mS . * s v pea Cie PS : A werntt trae Sete ¢ org he » (~ ts ‘ £9 " * ° > ‘ts ‘ ‘. % ’ a ‘ a" . an ASS > » *,* + F . , : SY era An . teas ee ae “2 , one Mal hee b 4 a Sn SOL 4 =, (ste. « ue o 7 * nee. ~> .* iy *, 7 . ° a vi r ‘4 x ‘Ss = © 7 -% . ‘ ae . ‘ iy 4 tal’ a . in” Pa: ry re Ses P ~ arta A / ‘ ‘ 2 y) Mie Head +4 . Pei tt 3 x x? ou . “** W am 4 rin. g a ~ p> ; b I ‘ . +> = vee.% »4 f » Ox Ag: wr f° rte Lan oe ay ms — é a) Oo 4 shad 5 vs -, a4 ify: . . , ia a : ; . nes 2 i : Ya gs #% ~ eT ’ od ; we > 4 Ue a 4 Pie. Lens a. Se S d ; fae BL, ox 4 mae > a* if 4 4 > x +. - . ‘ c “i ai . \ _ -— ms % ae YJ Py ylit vm Fe? " * A ‘ ? > Pha ay ‘ Bees “1K 3 . ay Sisin rth Oe ahs ‘Weide * owe ° ‘ ad “5 . +" ey “te ae pre. ee VOSS - 7 ry F : ° © 68 ewes yd * 5 “Aha da atau fs pee pe . “We firmly hold all the ground we took today.” Austrian Official Report: money, and said his own share was given to him by Petty. Ems said he used his $100 to pay off a mortgage on his two-room house in Maplewood. Detectives who visited it found that it had both tele- phones, and they said they learned that Petty had called up Ems Satur- day night, following Kerwin’s arrest. Kerwin was induced to reveal the hiding place of the $325 by detectives who told him that unless he did they would go to his home and search it. His wife did not know, at that time, 3 a. m., Sunday, that he was under arrest. Kerwin then agreed to go with the officers. The money in the flour bin was in.$50, $10 and $5 bills. Five tens were in the vase. Ems and Kerwin told the police that after they had opened the safe, “Spencer’’ and Petty came in and be- gan examining the contents of the safe, whereupon Kerwin and Ems departed. Kerwin, however, said that, prior to their departure, Petty handed him the money for opening the safe. Ems, differing from Ker- win, said the latter already had giv- en Ems his share of the money. When arrested Petty had several diamonds and five $20 gold pieces. He said he was a “business man and handles considerable money.”’ Climbed Ladder Into Office. It was necessary to climb a ladder to the third story of the Sawyer Building to get in to arrest Petty at 4 a. m., Sunday, and detectives said they found him with a loaded revol- ver in his hand. Petty has denied all connection with the robbery. He said he was forced to permit the installation of the dictaphone in the Referendum League’s headquarters by two men who told him they were Federal of- ficers, and that they were investigat- ing complaints that the Referendum League was pro-German. The Fed- eral authorities know of no such in- vestigation. Kerwin’s Story. Enlarging today upon the story he told Sunday morning, Kerwin _re- lated that Petty, who collects’. the rent for Kerwin’'s shop, called him up last Thursday and made an appoint- ment to meet him at the Third Na- tional Bank Building. Petty was ac- companied by “Spencer” when he ar- rived, Kerwin said. “Spencer,” he continued, “said that he wanted to have a safe opened and was willing to pay well for the job.” Kerwin said he replied: “I'll talk business with you at my place of business,” and departed. About 7 p. m. the same day “Spencer” went to Kerwin's shop, where he also met Ems, Kerwin and Ems say. It was there that “Spen- cer’ described to them the location of the e, and the way to get into the building. Kerwin says ‘“Spen- cer” asserted he was dissolving a partnership, and wanted to get into the firm's safe. The electric drill, the borrowing of which by Kerwin led to his ar- rest Saturday night and the subse- quent developments, proved useles,, and was not used in opening the safe, Kerwin said today. He said it was so large the electric fuse blew = serted that he did not handle any out, and that he cracked the com.- bination with a hand drill from his own shop. Circuit Attorney McDaniel has asked Chief of Detectives Hannegan for the facts in the case. He said he would present the matter to tho June grand jury tomorrow. He hada not decided.whether any of the men under arrest will be called. “I don't want to give any of these men ar immunity bath unless I believe it will enable us to get the men who were behind the theft,” he said. Canvassing for Names. William M. Brandt, the Petition Committee of the Ref- erendum League, told the Board of Election Commissioners today that more than 40 factories were to be visited at noon by canvassers. More than 400 petition books, each con- taining 10 sheets which hold 35 names each, are being taken over the city today. Brandt and Louis H. Proske, sec- retary-manager of the league, asked the Election Board for permission to station watchers in the board’s of- fice while clerks are checking over the names, but Chairman Arnold said the law did not warrant watchers. Thinks Public Is Aroused. Proske said a number of United Railways motormen and conductors signed petitions yesterday. He said he had many calls on the telephone from persons wanting to know how they could sign petitions. Brandt said he had many calls, and that a number of workers who tried to reach him had difficulty in getting telephone connection. Proske thinks the theft is arousing the public in be- half of the referendum, and also would prove a strong argument to the voters to repeal the franchise bill. at an election. Press Agent Watches Move. The United Railways has taken a lively interest in the Referendum League’s efforts to get sufficient sig- natures to its petitions. The trac- tion company’s press agent attended the first public meeting of the Ref- erendum League at the Public Li- brary and representatives of the com- pany kept in close touch with the press of the movement. As was told in Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch, the company’s press agent called up the newspapers Saturday, after the robbery, with a “quiet tip” which he suggested would, if pursued intelligently, lead to a solution. It was, in effect, that the league mem- bers, despairing of getting enough signatures, had, “framed up” the robbery to cast odium on the trac- tion company. To support this the- ory, he said that the Board of Edu- cation had refused the use of schoo) buildings for meetings of the league because the attendance was so small. The league had difficulty in getting more signatures after the Socialist party had been canvassed, he said. The stolen petition books con- tained 11,826 signatures, but other books with 1300, which were tm the safe, were overlooked. Prospe had at his home petitions contaming 2672 signatures, and petitions bear- ing 5746 were filed with the Election Board last month. Allowing for in valid signatures, it is estimated that chairman of | t™om the news the league now has 8606 signatures. TRIAL OF HARRY TURNER GOES OVER UNTIL JULY Espionage Casé Delayed When Judge Trieber Says He Will Hear Only Civil Suits. The trial of Harry S. Turner. edit- or of the fortnightly Much Ado, on act and sending obscene until July 1 or later. The case had been set for last Thursday, and both the prosecution and the defense were ready for trial, but the trial of Patrolmen Wetzel and Fleck for stealing from inter- state shipments, took precedence of it, and this trial continued through Saturday. This morning Judge Trieber announced that he would hear only civil cases during the rest {of his stay here, which ends Thurs- and | may take up the criminal docket | day. He will return July 1, again at that time. Turner was indicted last Novem- he is alleged to have mailed, con- taining proofs of an article and an editorial for Much Ado, which were not, however, printed in that peri- odical. The article is alleged to have contained an attack on a wealthy St. Louisan, and the editorial con- tained matter which caused the charge of violating the espionage act. “District Clerk Na]l said today that he had sent-a telegram to Judge Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, asking that a Judge be assigned to the District Court here next week. Either Judge Pollock of Topeka or Judge You- most likely to receive this assign- ment it is believed. If such an as- signment is made the Judge may be asked to hear the demurrer filed by the defense in the case of Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg charged with violating the espionage act and to try the Weinsberg case if the demurrer is not sustained. The case of Henry C. Koenig, on a similar charge, has also. been delayed by Judge Trieber’s refusal to pass on demurrers in | such cases. Judge D. P. Dyer of the District Court here will leave tomorrow for his summer home near Grand Haven, Mich., to remain until Sept. 15. i CALLS MESOPOTAMIA WAR'S MOST IMPORTANT BATTLEFIELD English Officer Explains Why Brit- aim Cannot Concentrate All Her Troops in France. Lieutenant-Colonel J. S. Wardlaw Milne, L. D. F., British Indian Army, in an address last night to the con- gregation of the First Presbyterian Church, told why Great Britain can- not concentrate all its forces on the | | Western front, but must continue to | keep thousands of troops in Mesopo- tamia, which he said “was the most important battlefield of the The number required to invoke the | war.” referendum is 11,715. McCulloch Denies Any Knowledge of “Alleged Theft.”’ President McCulloch of the Unit- ed Railways Co. last night issued the following statement: “In fairness to the officials and employes of the United Railways Co. the following statement should be made: “The inference may be drawn accounts of the al- leged theft of referendum petitions that some employe of the railways company is concerned therein. “TI want to state emphatically thut I know nothing of this theft, and that I would not counte- nance the connection of any em- ploye of the United Railways Co. with such an attempt. ‘We are sensible enough to know that any suspicion that the railways company was concerned in this if- fair would only injure the railways company, and would create sym- pathy for those engaged in a belat} ed effort to procure the necessary signatures to the referendum petit tions.” U-BOATS DON'T “MONKEY” WITH AMERICAN DESTROYERS St. Louisan Says Captured Submarine Commander Made Admission to the Sampson’s Officers. German submarines do not “mon- key” with American destroyers, a captured U-boat Captain related to the officers of the destroyer Samp- son, according to Ernest Arthur Brainard of 3312 Ohio street, who was a member of the Sampson’s crew. Brainard’s term of enlistment expired May 28, but he re-enlisted at the local recruiting station a few days ago. Brainard says the Sampson sank a submarine with one shot, ata dis- tance which he estimated as 14,000 yards. This was on April 17, one month after the Sampson sunk its first U-boat. He said the Captain of the submarine of April 17 said to the Sampson's officers that the Ger- mans distinguished American de- stroyers by the white numbers on the bow, and that, when they saw these white numbers, they kept at a safe distance, being more afraid of them than of the British destroyers. DRAFT ENTRAINMENT SCHEDULE A schedule of entrainment for the St. Louis selected men who will be sent to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., for five days beginning June 24, was received this morning by George B. Logan, chief clerk of the District Appeals Board. Men from Wards 1 to 10 inclusive will leave Union Station next Mon- day at 7:30 p. m.; wards 11 to 17 will entrain June 26; wards 18 to 23, June 27,. at the same hour. Wards 26 to 28 will leave June 28 at 7 p. m. The men will arrive at Camp Pike on the morning following their entrainment. oii Sealab Seabee alleged | Western front. I am here to say portant battlefield of the war. many may be defeated on the West- and of getting, and she will have won the war.”’ Col. Milne said that the British expeditionary forces in Asia Minor have accomplished their objectives and have strength to maintain their present positions. Referring to the Turks, Col. Milne declared, ‘“‘the un- speakable Turk, with all his brutali- ty in killing Armenians, is a gentle- man when compared with the Ger- man.” Col. try to explain the political and mili- tary situation in Asia Minor. TWO MORE ST. LOUISANS WOUNDED IN ACTION IN FRANCE Abraham Schriber, an Artilleryman; Paul Robert Herbig of the apg, wh peat Two more St. uisans are report- ed in the casualty lists as having been: wounded in action in France— one an artilleryman and the other a marine. Abraham Schriber, 3036 Cass avenue, was severely wounded May 19. He enlisted in April, 1917, and has been in France eight months. In civil life he is a mechanic. He is a graduate of O’Fal- lon School. His father is a junk dealer. 19 years old, Paul Robert Herbig, 22, 1206 Shawmut place, of the Marine Corps, was slightly wounded. He enlisted in May, 1917, and went to France in November with the LEjighty-third Company, Sixth Regiment. He is a graduate of St. Louis University and was at ‘clerk at the Merchants’-La- clede National Bank. His father is doing Government work in the ship- yards at Tacoma, Wash. Delaware Punch. More palatable than grape juice 6c at soda fountain. —Adv. PLAN AID TO NAVY RECRUITING % A patriotic parade for the stimu- lation of navy recruiting will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock from the Jefferson Memortal at the De Bali- viere entrance to Forest Park. Ar- rangements for the event are being made under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Louis Branch of the Navy League. Representatives of the Comforts Committee of the Navy League and the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club, 600 members of the Patriotic League and parents of the St. Louisans who have already enlisted, will march. The. parade will end at the foot of Art Hil, where addresses will be deliv- ercal. ot ee ve re « charges of violating the espionage | matter | through the mails, went over today. |Louis attorney who in the United States District Court; mans of Fort Smith, Ark., wou!d be, whole | “It has been asked,” he said, “why | we do not put all our men on the, that Mesopotamia is the most im-'| Ger- | ern front; she may restore Belgium | Alsace-Lorraine, she may pay | indemnities, but unless she is finally | driven from*“Asia Minor she will have | possession of all she ever dreamed | Milne was stationed at | Bombay, India, and is in this coun- MRS, BUSCH TO LEAVE CUBA FOR HOME TODAY Scheduled to Sail From Havana for Florida Accompanied by Hawes, By Cable to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, June 17.—Mrs. Adolph- us Busch of St. Louis, accom- panied by Harry B. Hawes, the St. escorted her here from the German border, via Switzerland and Spain, was sched- uled to leave this city today for a Florida port, on her return to her home city. By direction of the State Depart- ment, Mrs. Busch has declined to talk, since her arrival here Satur- day, of conditions in Germany up to the time of her departure. Hawes, acting as her spokesman, said he would make a report to the State Department. Mrs. Busch made known here the fact that her property in Germany had been seized as alien property. ber on the strength of a letter which | This is taken as emphasizing her statement that she is entirely loyal to the United States in her war sym- pathies. At the Plaza Hotel, where Mrs. Busch and her party, including maids and attendants, are stopping, the closest watch was kept today by agents of both the Cuban and _ the United States secret service. Hawes, after explaining why Mrs. Busch would not talk for publication about conditions in Germany, said to correspondents here that “a lot of rot”: had been printed about Mrs. Busch’s activities in Germany, par- ticularly by a New York paper. He denied a statement, which he said was made by the New York pa- per, that the Kaiser and the Crown Prince had visited Mrs. Busch at her castle ‘“‘on the Rhine.” She has no place on the Rhine, he declared, and the Kaiscr and Crown Prince did not call on her. He also said that, since the United States entered the war, Mrs. Busch had made no contribu- tion to any relief work in Germany, and that she has concerned herself only with the purpose of getting home. He said Mrs. Busch, who is 74 years old, had stood the hardships of the journey well. War Not Troubling Spain. MALTA, Isle of Malta, June 17.— A Dutchman who has just arrived in Malta, after three years of contin- uous residence in Spain, describes the people at large as being far more absorbed by bull fights than by the war. The Spanish people, he said, “don’t care a rap about the war.” To find a buyer for that automobile or motor cycle, use the POST-DIS- PATCH want columns. a pers = and children ? A Word of Precaution. ST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for inf ing Men Are Too Old. Fraudulent lefters on counterfeit Navy Department stationery, pur~- porting to be from the Bureau of En- listed. Personnel, Bureau of Nav- gation, have been sent to dra boards by men who seek to evade the draft on a claim that they are beyond the age limit, according to Adjutant-General McCord, of Jef- ferson City, who discussed the mat- ter yesterday with Lieut. F. M. Will- son, cer in charge at the go ch = lot = registration next Sunday. ban The Adjutant-General gave one of| _4!! German women above thm the letters to Lieut. Willson which | °f 14 years must present thems had been sent to a St. Louis local | the police station of the @§ board. The létter follows: in which they live, unless a “Sir: The Bureau acknowledges | °!#”'S statement that they Many Complied With Fal Hour—About 2000 Expegy The registration of Germagé my alien women began in , today and will continue 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. until W June 26, except that there will é receipt of your offer to reenlist in | ‘® teen a a ne .° the Navy and regrets that as you yo esrcanetiy svthsnggen ex are over the maximum age limit your wtih rinblnwcih se. =0% or depo | re-enlistment at this time cannot be registration includes visitors, ve authorized. The Bureau wishes to cit? ‘5s a you for the offer of your serv- At 41.2. mi: 5é:women eee , “eg Some of the letters were signed ee ae ae deinen a simply by Division of Enlisted Per- cates testifying to thelr i : sornel in type, and others bear the . men ed oe signature of J. W. Overstreet. pet b _ timated that @ a It was pointed out that such a let- =e See ‘ val ter on Navy Department stationery Sue wstout Samal would have considerable weight with pati vestenaeal pole siamo n® a draft board in considering a man's One womie at te North claim that he was over age. No Street Station said that she" such letter ever has been authorized German Polander. “I’m not: ~ and the Department is searching for ai allns I guess you know ti . the author or authors of the letters. | ..54 : ’ tee Olga Thiele, 46 years old, of 189 CHILDREN START ON OUTING West Ninety-eighth street, Cl6Va : was the first woman to register First of Those to Be Sent to Country | registered at the Laclede A by Various Missions of City. tion and gave her occup Beginning today a number of chil- | school teacher. 1 dren will be sent every two weeks German alien women 10" until September to the Childrefi’s In- | married American citizer A, dustrial Farm at Eureka for the two | April 6, 1917, are required t6 ¥ weeks’ outing which is given every|ter. Children of Germans year. Today 189 were sent from the| taken out first papers are missions. Last year more than 300/| to register. Austro-Hun were sent to the farm during the/| jects are not required to season of three months. Women born in Germany, * ih The children are sent from the In- | naturalized in some other dian Mission, Jewish Mission, Gree-| are required to register. A am ly Mission, Niedringhaus, Neighb«r-| born in Germany is exempts hood House, Centenary Mission and | father was an American at ti Holy Communion Mission. Those | Of her birth. ve wishing to give financial support are 7 — dy asked to communicate with Fran« Wyman of 5848 Cabanne avenue, F AVORS CROWDER’S OR ak president of the organization. ha By the Associated Presa, ve * WASHINGTON, June tT. ARMY DESERTERS RAN STILL for Provost Marshal-Generaly©( der’s proposal to extend thé@ra BP vy aes Ala., June 17.— éraft to men betwoew 16 en the Lauderdale authorities ‘ toda he " . ¥ 4 x : « 4 Ay ‘ ~s,% . a . ™ : . \ Sy ~‘ ™~. . + ‘ ~, * | ‘ is. Letters from Prominent Druggist addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. » 8S. J. Briggs & Co.,of Provkience, R. 1., say: ““We have sold File Castoria.in our three stores for the past twenty years and cons one of the best on the market.” * 2 Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: ‘‘We are.not in the: geod word for Castoria. It is a medical success."’ a Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: “We can say for Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our # That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: ‘‘I have sold Pletcher toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than pr its virtues. I look upen your preparation as one of | househeld remedy.”’ a ’ ’ . poe Pee A aa z# ~ . - r ‘ 4 s gs - : oy . . set » 4 tg ts 4 arc’. > "a > Y ar. - ¥s> Sie ste Srl ps, aA oe ty RR AS) pgs SERRE eT Te Reg Rie t “Seah ih aaa WAAC AS age a aR eee: EGP ALI EE ILE LEE BYLINE AGERE SOREL RR KSLA SS ae Saale a a a I Be ie eG he us amie) bik. TUS ae eo oy PERE RENE? Me Me; FOLGE LE IG, E0h BM RAR AD yg MBRBNAER I WIRES | BOLT Pr OOS Bie i I Rt ORR ee a Re A
Page 4
PIE BEE. 28 MA tn PO SI OND LATE RE MNS. FLEE P RRS BE, BEA AIS Bray Pe ef ne eee, ROR LOR eS” SO MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. 'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ~ 2 oh : “ ; > f a res ; . - wy ee ; % . a - 7 z . ¢ ae , s 9 Re ir P ¥ 5 a ba 5 - ‘ . a : j % - ‘¢ aa +. | ae i ’ oS ied . iy xi | eas gee * > ae nt P ; : ae Pande Ghee F ‘sd = . : Bet iin 5 se ‘ ei an ata, Aly tise ee aga ARP AR —_ a * seu = ; ite. & . : = . Sai ll we “4 3 Nap : e ys m — ; patriotic demonstration, in which a' NEGRO. 1S- IDENTIFIED | — ae Hay fe cman , ief to Judge Prouty in Washington || oerecnve as coueararen | St Losis Housewives’ |" ecamewent Tas evens | = BNE Way Jackson Johnson Presents Waterways brief to Ju y Market Guide A BLA / | ee : : | nia Operati : oe From Missouri Dep » ILM ° @ tf Te es@ deeviopments determined | iron comes from Lake Superior road wéb to tide water at New ) Elementary Transportation Is bags fi we ee oe M. P. D.,” and underneath the | —sBunch > **Pound. ¢Head. fQuart, ?Peck, | @fter the shooting, but refused to you whi aikeie from the valley to| nee Redte, Mente -40e per cont of Orleans, and does so far west of } Westected. aoe ee ° cate words “St. Louis, Missouri. Note—Prices shown above repre- give any information. He died later - to help dt Aheir case to Judge Prouty|| the nation’s zinc and about an the congested areas. The only | The Great Lakes traffic has this congestion sal wa Ga ml The first use of the new pennant | sent approximately cost to retailer in ble td —— Miss. Winters betty ' ah a war emergency measure | equal percentage of its lead congestion at Mississippi gate- greatly stimulated the business; } (j:overnment tn Sala kn viene was made this morning. by yoy broken packages. Allowance must essed after her arrest.» . their tas 10thing else, and they feel con-|| comes from the West. Ninety- ways during the past year has ) of Duluth, Chicago, Cleveland ; ' A. Giraldin, vice president of the/. made for variable costs of retail- im passio | : : n commission the barge fleets Board of Police Commissioners, who Patrolman Daniel Gallagher. 62 ideal w t nna him that it has. eight per cent of the copper of been caused by embargoes by 4 and Buffalo, but this could not. which our industries are ready entertained Gov. Gardner The Gov ings) depending «mn Gemrety. spriak- years old, of 1375. Granville he are wor a@ @ar beyond that local phase the country is produced west of Eastern roads, laid on account } have come about without lake- to use. Here PRB is ? sei : “| age, etc. : P . , we are. i ’ " aed h makes it the cause of the val- | the Mississippi and in Northern of congestion from five hun- and-rail rates and modern ter- our full doseiaeation What dc Sar ee ae esas te = aaron ed oy Seo from a tree in his back : bears. lone, The Washington Post c"|]| Michigan.. The great timber re- dred to a thousand miles away. } minals for transshipment, co- you wish us to do? ° ing session of the convention of real) fhejaware Punch. More refreshing |Y#r¢ this morning and sustained GEOR morning reprinted the editorial | ‘ : : estate ageoevert The ee to - than lemonade. 5c at soda fountains. oe po ribs. He is ina se-. “They'll the World, thus implying :ts|“™ ° , (used to identify machines with traf-| —aav.._. rious condition. eaiane tit gelf an sement of the demand that the | administration is investigating the ng! take vuubiar trans ine aiodie which was a wooden structure, the|about 40 feet and most of the men | fic policeman, so that the right of —___} ey on a fi i be not permitted to lie attest of case _— an tn ee hertd are dt Ga 668: supports gave way. The truck fell:| were pinhed under it. ‘way can be given. waletaene % | ings of tt when it could so greatly serve in| freight service as is Tr ’ ‘ ~ ena | > we of ~ m put into effect on | S¢8ted as those in the Bast, and are | —— ; . - eS | som enema . ee ge vb sonedis barge canal. It | Capable of hauling a greater quantity | | | } bs ‘ = A foundation of what we all want if we go into court tomorrow dividedl” asked Senator Reed, who was chosen to present the case initially before Judge Prouty, and then after expert testimony answer all those expert to whom Judge Pfouty will wish to refer subsequent questions. It is not expected that there will be an immediate decision or that the . railroads will not attempt to break down the casé the valley has made. 9 The people here are fortifying them- selves against that. They fee) that the Prestdent is with them and that he will, if necessary, throw his in- fluence into the fight. The railroads cannot transport to the sea the great who declared his unwillingness to. | Absolute Sacrifice of howled down by every other man on “What chance have we to_win th‘s Silk Taffeta Suits - } participate in the hearing unless the | Sleeveless Wool Jersey Suits the floor. Cloth Suits—navy, checks and colors | single delegate from Henderson, Ky., | ‘ ha © 6 TT ~ Ohio River was to be considered, was | President’s Support Expected. Silk Poplin Suits Absolute Sacrifice of Silk Taffeta Coats—Silk Jersey Coats Sleeveless Velveteen Coats - Wool Jersey Sleeve and Sleeveless Coats Wool Cloth Coats Choose Any Waist in Our Entire Stock Hundreds of exquisite Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists from the best waistmak- ers in the country. Handsome- Catch the Dirt = How every good housekeeper suffered with the dirt this past Winter! Curtains, walls, rugs, hand- ly beaded, braided and em- food crops of the West with the ex- | eager also tailored styles ; pedition demanded by the condition ae parse toad ph am Ge ins nce nearly | a the season's newest cuff and ||| in Europe, and that admission is go- , hi ruine the excessive dust, soot and smoke. tion collar effects; a large collection |;| '"& t® ® forced before the fight) ¢- Absolute Sacrifice of J es ~ Ay Be —eévery Spring shade ends. | : Shapoo Radiator Shields catch much of this dread- ‘ofe.” fo 0 There are no enemies to the proj-| € OO weaters 7 : ful dirt, and hold it securely until it is removed. We -which sug age ect except the rafiroads. They alone : es will, for a limited time install Russian G iat have kept it from being accepted in Limited antity of slipov db d ’ 9 : | : . ° the 60 days since the Inland Water- a ke qu y. th. P i =m rea moc- . e e to stand t | | ways Committee recommended it. eis in many 0 € most popular colors. Sh R d Sh ld nene stron Specials in Tub | rep conn oe ik apco Radiator Shields ee tt have gone through with the recom- iad hy - Ps get oa medation for use of the Erie Canal, which has been in operation since |: May 15 under Government control, and is now relieving railroad conges- | tion at the rate of 600,000 tons of | freight per annum. ‘ 75 $44.75 | 3 SOLDIERS KILLED, 17 HURT; | 3 65 1 ae a and © , ars BRIDGE FALLS WITH TRUCK is. puffed out again on your furnishings. Oa . Amazing -values in ging- | | _ Shapeo Radiator Shields have a patented dust | 4 : am and chambray Frocks; ||| ®” ‘he Associated Press. ‘ | : trap that holds the dirt—just how much you will be Gingham Dress Special | attractive styles; beautiful ATLANTA, Ga. June 17.—Three . surprised to find when it is simply opened and wiped Just 97 crisp, new Gingham Frocks, in a score of pretty colorings. soldiers wére killed and 17 others out. styles. Sizes for women & misses. Sacrificed, while they last. at 25% Discount. Place your order now, and when the first Fall fires are started you will be equipped to resist the blight of dirt on your home, Heat sucks up the dirt and dust, and even though you have ordinary Radiator Shields, all the dirt DRESSES Tub Skirt Special Pre-shrunk models of gabardine, bird’s-eye and = {_ honeycomb. While just 132 of them last. scriously injured yesterday when an : ‘ army motor truck fell through a/ Shapeo Radiator Shields are in anv desired finish bridge into the Etowan River in, of metal or may be marble in order that the top of Cherokee County, 18 miles northwest the heater may be utilized, even for flowers. of Atlanta. All the men were from Let. us explain the simple efficiency of Shapeo . Radiator Shields to you, but call very promptly in . Camp Gordon. The men killed were: Samuel L. | order to get the saving of a fourth from the regular Ernest prices, L. Smith, New York City: Rheinsmith, Trenton, N. J.; A. Masguise, address undetermined. | | Sa P - 12th at Locust ; — oy . = $ . “”- ; © |Ba , rgains in Tub * $7 95 * Two wondeful groups spe. cially priced for Tuesday's sell- “ " ell | Values to $5, in Silk Cravanetted Auto Hats All colors represented—choice, while 200 last. . to be fatally hurt... They are: Sergt. Harry E. Burton, New York City: Corp. E. FM Bridley, address unde. termined; Privates Harold Secor, Watertown, N. Y.; A. J. Tripp, Rich- mondaville, N. Y. . Fy The soldiers, accompanied by Federal agents, were enroute to the ee — Four of the injured are believed : : eve Skirt northern part of the county to round 3 | Ri. every AGRA style. Fin graft. ovadere. When the track ee _ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION = Y reached the middie of the bridge, i my gene mn RS CO ees ae fete! fetta More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipph === as * | | :" | pe Jape : . sigs ses —_— get are ip Everything.” _- 5 Sinica ot S aie echan
Page 5
fil @ ‘Over ri, Unit- 1 open mpment nd av- ps be nization cent «of red tne men are mem- Home depart - maining ers of called ll meet dele- ent, and nd auto- bd. The court this bad «to 6[CSix upon rec- reuit At- attempt- ion with rrel. He th street ~ w hours fused to died later Winters » 62 lie place, his back Sustained ina #se- 2 Ts "irr. yr + 3 2Arcit! raha aoe . entertainers. “Times Square All Agog.” “In order that they may ‘move among us unmolested,” the article says, “the military mummers will ee. wear Y. M. C. A. uniforms. Times | Square is reliably reported as all | agog at the thought of Willie Col- lier in a Y. M. C. A. uniform—or, for that matter, George Cohan or Jim Corbett.” Among news items cabled from » the United States to the soldiers’ pa- ' per are the choice of Senator Hitch- » cock as chairman of the Foreign Re- - lations Committee, © late Senator Stone; the forecast of a | big wheat crop in the United States; » an effort to enlist women for dairy | work in the United States; the Sal- ' vation Army’s New York campaign | for a $2,000,000 fund for pie and ' @oughnuts; late returns on the Third | Liberty Loan campaign, with a sum- to succeed the mary of stock market conditions, and OF the dropping of the Gary system in | the public schools of New York. A poem, on an inside page, is a protest against the name “Sammy.” _ It suggests “Yank” as being prefer- / able. » toon, illustrating a dispatch which a tells of the failure of Jess Willard i "and Fred Fulton to find a place for On the sporting page is a car- @ fight. Willard and Fulton are Dcebresented as tearfully condoling each other because “we ain’t got no A passing soldier, mean, “met, demands, “Wotta ya Another item on the agport page _ tells of plans to establish baseball in ‘a E Burope after the war is won. An editorial . headed “One Lan- * guage” is a demand for the elimina- Ses eliieen Hidiiees Milica Midis Mediicen Mice: Heelies Meciices Heclien Helles all Waal Wael Nac Eel La EL LL ee ee ee we cos one os ~ -_ _ a ce oa ne ~ a oe oe oe oe oe hee ~> an PORTUNITIES to supply Summer needs in the many cosmetics and other needfuls at very low prices. No mail or phone orders filled. * oe & Tooth Paste— Dr. Cates’ Anti- ~ Pyorrhea Paste, — cakes to Pajlimolive limit buyer,cake, sen RELES erig , De Lacy’s Lf 6 “Lambert’s: Toilet Preparations ~ Hair j7¢ Sc be aia” caitlin ‘ Laveria, Anti- whet edge ak septic, ; vt 19C, 35C, 7OC 3- \ PY i * Fatry Seap Pa for toilet or Clean ing Rorax, Chamois, size || Bc: 12x14 in., 95c || Ibs, each, | limit 20-Mule-Team to ees lb b., Sy Tonic, Powder, “ A tote ae 29c Sh wee ee Shampoo, 19¢ small, J9c Soap cakes Cc f | | / apts (Second mf Crash Toweling, Yard, Goer heavy weight, of 124 Cc very absorbent qual- ity, bleached and with fast-colored blue border. (Second Floor) Huck Towels, Each, ALF-LINEN Huck | Towels, hemstitched 29¢ ends, or plain hemmed. Towel measures 18x36 inches. ue it one dozen to buyer. (Second Floor) Japanese Squares, Each, Wen vhiba pastel Japan 2OC ese designs. Sizes 30 inches square. (Second Floor) Bath Towels, Each LEACHED, with woven B pink, blue, yellow or 22¢ lavender stripes centers. Each towel nicely hemmed. Se St. Highway—Main Floor) Bedspreads, a ATIN Marseilles S very fine nauty, * $3. 95 and in beautiful raised designs. Measure 82x92 inches, and neatly hemmed. (Second Floor) K RINKLE Dimity Dimity Beds eads spreads, the most $2.50 Children’s Waists, OP tins tere oot Ok Assorted sizes. (Main Floor) Fountain Pens, URTEEN karat il 8 Pe eelt- 74c | Pens, with ety yelp mage. While a limited quantity lasts. fain Floor) @ Buttons, 4 Cards, ; Pe ieee, sarees ee bas eat Fort Patent Leather Belts,” WHITE kid edges, two inches wide, with black japanned buckle. Sizes 26 to 40, (Main Foor) Filled-Pearl brstrneg es HEAVY filed pearls, 1 OO) | even (Mann Floor) | with solid gold Preey Lingerie Clasps, Pair, GOLD-FILLED Lingerie 19c Clasps, in neatly en- — graved designs. (Main Floor) ' Pearl Earrings, Pair, RI mm eae Earrings, Corey de unpierced, gold- ero as ON Gaspar qo Ma- © Bo nila Cigars, wra tin foil, large size bis ore Box of 25, (Men's Store- ; " * . . 24 t © a ee. a a a eS PRON ge, Maa Rr gS PRP shee LOK wi, é yee PAGS. WE SARE 7 Bete. ME ee eae See naan — — menstem - s pi a ae 1 ERS Ee ome See ang ig dP vie. 8 1 APS ve hited pith a 45, Pn en ee, — — . " . ae sd al RE PERE SNE IO Mg PR SARIS, so Pt tal YS FP el oi ohe, GPP A ae Fade a a eG, as nee SALI 82 4 eg a Ds eee ¥ Bee (or A eee Lee ee \ r BRT at har oe F4 ) ae tee a pes, > oa Kae , bash aphee t ‘ " , ” ' snail SOR gs. ps Nee REINS ARE TA NPE Ae eo TARR SAE RN I RA UM NS RY ei) ZI et ig at Wrst Yn i gs iit i aaa A Re no eR MT rae 7 tee ke ee —_ . Bet AKG Gyo Women’s Stockings, THITE Thread Silk $] 15 Stockings, of very Garden Hose, 50 Feet, OODYEAR ‘‘Elm’’ $4 98 fine quality. Well made, with dou- : brand, pen ble lisle splicings. © (Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) serviceable spread for Summer use, Scalloped and with cut corners. Size 81x90 inches, for full size beds. (Second Floor) - tion of German language newspapers > in the United States. “Our Ally, Rus- sia,” is the caption of an editorial 3 which suggests that if there is no | Russian Government strong enough : to stand by the allies, there ty also 4 none strong enough to turn the coun- _ try over to the Germans, and that, to _ get food supplies, the Germans will ; “come pretty near having to station 4 ene armed German over each Rus- - Sian peasant.” a Warns of Boche Tricks. “All America Is Back of You” is 7 above an editorial on the success of ™ the Third Liberty Loan. Another -) editorial warns soldiers against pick- | ing‘up “souvenirs to Susie,” remind- | ing them that it is a favorite Boche | trick to scatter about helmets, bay- ' nets and belts conneeted by wires ' with high explosives. | ‘There is a half-column of “Free ' Advice for Lovelorn Lads,” and some . _ “Etiquette Talks for Doughboys.” A | Sporting article on @ forthcoming - army-navy baseball game in London q dwells on the idea that the marines > will, at that time, have to show . whether they like the soldiers or the ' ®ailors better. “Leathernecks Will Have to Show Colors,” the headline Writer promises. : Among the humorous paragraphs is this anecdote: ; _ “*And now, brother,’ said the. vis- | iting parson to. the Y. M. man who | Was an ex-parson, but who had a ' Sense of humor for all that, ‘and _ how, brother, tell me: are these lads _ @ware of the presence of God?’ ’ “Well, I'don’t know—er, brother,’ _Teplied the Y. M. man, ‘but they do/j | eem—particularly the mule-skin-| & hie pg talk out loud to God a good. * Tm eA a neers iy Sart; * Smokers, Perfecto 25c size, handmade. Box of 25 for $1 (Men's Store—Main TR Orangewood Manicure Sticks, 2 for 5c Cutex Cuticle Remover, 24c Epsom Salts, 16 oz., 8c Odol, liquid dentrifice, 45c (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Vernas Lotion, bottle, 33c, 67c iit ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee - on ale, Saee Gall Gall Beet Bad Bl Beall Rall Baal Baal 1.) te - plaids. Silks or Satins, Length, LAIN and Fancy Silks P and Satins of all 35¢ kinds, in useful lengths for many purposes. on Se a - _ ~ _ a ee oe os a ee -_ o- ID, Mocha, Chamois LACK and colored MOSKEAG Mill Zephyr AMPLES—about 250 in K serges, tricots, cloths, 89c A Dress OH 25 S the lot—of Amos- 69c and Cape Gloves— A ge FS geen emis — Ret ~ peingors. of — poy # wef Ser TARDY | | models, see Pues & Stade | Sther welt known maken erent styles and all wanted colors, and Sz nh Ingrain Carpets, Yard, a é ; White Silk Gloves, Children’s Drawers, Pr. tips. Sizes 5% to knee. “pises 2 to 12 years. Tdeal ———_£ fancy fabrics—many good models, with | popular, such as peach, Nile, flesh, black | slight seconds. for Summer; require no ironing. belts, pockets and pearl buttons. Sizes for | and white—made of heavy quality Jap silk, erepe The 35th Mill Kemnant Sale—In the Downstairs Store velours — many ‘that mateh.| strines cheeks and keag chanbray, many different | White, black and colors. Sam- ERVICEABLE grade 33c New Wash Skirts, $2. 59 Pretty Silk Waists, $i. 69 | Gor quality, in erteat, * 45¢ cs Bloomer Draw- 25c Dress Goods, Length, | Dress Ginghams, Yard, | ¢ t $4, Children’s Rompers, | Women’s Gloves, Pair, Lengths up to 1 yard, and all 54 Leigtte 8 00'S yards, models, some piped in somareiting ples and menderg of Adler and i double fi with clastic at laidliese up to 30° Splendid Skirts of gabardine, pique and They come in the shades that are most "gaa ou : women and misses, | (Downstairs Store.) _ nn ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a some pieces alike. Chenillé Rugs, Each, Seen: S159 “ te - Voile Curtains, Pair : Rugs, size 36x18 inches. Just the ’ Gabardine Skirtings, thing for door rugs. A LOT of 290 pairs of 8 fine Mercerized Voile 5c HFAVY White Gabar- 39 Stair Carpets, Yard, dine Skirtings, with C Curtains, with hemstitched bands BBUSSELS Carpeting, a woven stripes. 36 inches wide. and novelty lace edge. White, good-wearing quality, 49¢ oti BOS SOEs in a ree rose — , 87 es wide. Secon Congoleum Rugs, ’s Vests, Each AX®T Rugs, in many $6. 49 INE . ribbed, | 5 desirable allover sleeveless, well taped Cc and floral patterns. Size 7%4x9 at neck and arms. ft, Slight seconds. OES 40 pieces of a 18¢ Mercerized Marquis- ettes, also Mercerized Voiles, 36-in. Percales, Yard, | Printed Voiles, "se paps ope Bay IGHT colored, figured eee, aniped pataees, 1 PC |S agares and stripes, Embroideries, Yard, for shirts and aprons. | with. slightly damaged sel EDGES only, in imitation 7 te Madeira effects, with 7 acnaty embroidered eyelet de- | | ae 2 oe ae re me ~ 7 ~ rw on —- — ~ - a a “~~ - a al Dal dl had hao aon on ea ee ae es hs hh ad lee = = (Trrrrrrreererrrerrmereereereeeeh eee ee eee eee ele ee ee ee ee eee ee la Ria nd de ta a eh hh hh hh hh hh hh i i i i i i i ke | ’ | rr TT ,rVTYTrrTyOT?Tt- tt"; ll i el ~
Page 6
— = MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. Piro ht I ROPER LS EY ge cong me pe teen ee 1 ee ee fT OTS PTT I On aan a m8 Re ROT : a P ¥ ke OL a oS A Bg, ee Er RE i ag Ca a ies % vie bins Makes § st Neo Bee hs caf ss Si get aa cas: siti et ly OR es teem ee A IO ENS ae et tm eR a i A a AR * = — - y y i ss | ’ 2 Light Opera Organization Opens Summer Season at West i —- End Theater. Once more, through the many-! hued gardens of the town of Titipu, come teetéring the quaint and mem- Ofable personages created in the whimsical brain of W. 8. Gilbert, and singing the merry music made for them by Sir Arthur Sullivan—as you may see and hear at the revival of|: that ever-fresh operetta, “The Mi- kado,” at the Park Theater this week. They are old and well-tried fa- vorites—-the tender-hearted Ko-Ko, who, although Lord High Execution- er, weeps at the thought of giving pain to a fly; the lordly Poo-Bah- who has 6nhgrossed all the offices of Titipu and will undertake no serv- ice unles his dignity has been ade- quately “tnsulted’ wth a gratuity; the stately Mikado, with his fan- tastic statute making flirting a capi- tal crime; his son, Nanki-Poo, wan- dering about the country in the dis- guise of a second trombone; that ancient charmer, Katisha; together with the winsome Yum-Yum and her no. less delightful sisters, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo. : ese parts are portrayed by a cast of principals which is for the most part competent, with the support of a chorus which, particularly in the male section, thakes the ensemble numbers sonorous. The stage set- tings are handsome; the costumes somewhat less so. At fhe opening performance last night the theater was about half filled, which was not bad, considering the heat. Chief voca! honors went to Arthur Aldridge, as Nanki-Poo. He- was formerly in the De Wolf Hopper re- vivals of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, and is considered to pos- sess one of the most pleasing tenors in light opera. Good singing was also done by the gigantic A. L. Pel- laton as the Mikado, by James Ste- vens at Pooh-Bah, and by Bertram. Peacock as Pish-Tush. The principal Jaurels for comedy went to that popular fun-maker,| John E. Young, who took the part of Ko-Ko. He had to repeat most of his songs, and the audience was kept in continuous laughter by his dee- |: perate wooing of Katisha, with the certainty of being boileu in oil should his love-making fail—a scene in which he was divertingly seconded by Mildred Rogers. Ivy Scott ha the part of Yum-Yum, and her sis- ters were played by Yra Jeanne and Edith Andrews. ‘The work went ase smoothly es could be expected from an initial, performance. Tt is planned. by the management to give at least four. weeke of Gil- bert and Sullivan operettas. “The Mikado” will run all this week, with performances every evening and matinees on Wednesday an. f&atvr- day. Next week's offering will be “Tolanthe,” and the su¢ceeding works will be “The Pirates of Penzance” and “H. M.S. Pinafore.” [f weather and attendance are propitious, the engagement may be extended to 10, weeks. 2 MISTREATMENT OF AMERICAN ‘PRISONERS IN GERMANY DENIED “Few Americans Oouldn’t Excite Calm-Tempered German Mind,” ‘Says Wolff Bureau. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, June 17.—Ameri- can war prisoners are not being §il- treated in Germany, says a dispatcn telegraphed to Amsterdam by the — Wolff Bureau of Ber- The prisoners, it is declared, are not used as show objets to the Ger- man public and are not subjected 10 insults-and the throwing of stones. which is “foreign to the calm-temn- pered German .nind, which does not excite itself, anyhow, over a few _Americans in the midst of so many thousands Of war prisoners of al) na- tionalities,”’ Adequate food “on a scale corre- sponding to present conditions i+ Germany” is not lacking tn the camps where American prisoners are quartered. MAN SHOT AND KILLED BY WIFE IN BASEMENT OF HOME Slayer Says Husband Was Attacking Daughter, 11, and Tried to Cut Her With Knife. Edward Gilbert, 40 years old, a clerk, of 6846 Bleeck avenue, was shot and killed at 2 p. m. yesterday by his wife, Anna, 26, in the base- ment of their home. Mrs. Gilbert said that she had fol- Jowed her husband and 11-year-old @aughter, Eva Gilbert, to the base- ment and had caught Gilbert attack- ing the child. She ran upstairs and got a revolver, she said. and when he returned, her husband tried to eut her with a knife. She fired four Bhots at him. Two bullets struck him in the breast. . Hopes to Humanaze Service, N ega- ‘tive Idea Corporations Soulless. ‘By the Associated Preas. _ _ WASHINGTC June 17.~I1n. a Somprehensive statement of poltey. Dt r-General McAdoo deciarad’ seeded that the Railroad Admis- ‘s aims in order of r-. nee are to win the tr and war m % -WADOO'S «= AILROAD = ms | a strong cast. and an interesting movie of news - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os +, iP. Movie Reviews of the New Films .°. MADIGE KENNEDY SHINES AlN “OUR LITTLE WIFE" Picture Actress as Entertaining im New Movie Play as in Former Successes. - Matige Kennedy, diminutive screen star, who won recognition by her work in “Baby Mine” and ‘Nearly Married,” is seen in the headline photoplay at the New Grand Central this week. “Our Little Wife,” her present vehicle, is as bright and en- tertaining as efther of her former successes. The plece gives numerous opportunities for laughable situa- tions. -Miss Kennedy, as Dodo, excites four lovelorn males to wild deeds to win her. One, of course, is success- Dodd is filled with misgivings be- cause’ she fears she has sorely dis- appointed the three unsuccessful ones, She saves the situation, however, to her: mind, by insisting, within a few minutes after the wedding, that the three losers be invited to accom- pany herself and her husband on their honeymoon trip. The sugges- tion so dazes hubby that he loses the power of speech and cannot refuse to accede to the request. The de- spondent three accept the invitation. The bulk of the fun of the film re- sults from the honeymoon situation at Lakewood, N. J., although later events in the unraveling of the “mess” also are laughable. Miss Kennedy is supported in the film by A Sennett comedy film ful in his suit, but after the wedding ONE REEL “OF WAR FILMS TO BE ISSUED EACH WEEK Committee on Public Information to Give Out Allies’ Pictures. One reel of war films each woex, containing the Jatest work of cam- era men of the United States, Brit- ish and Italian governments, and including pictures taken by the French General Staff, is. to be re- leased by the Committee on Public Information, beginning June 24. 'The series, which will be under the ma.- agement of the Division of Filme, will be known as the Official War Review. The Division of Films will have exclusive control of all war mo- tion pictures made by the allied governments. The review will be distributed cy Pathe Exchange, Inc. The co-ordination of the camera activities of the allied governments, it is planned, will make it possibte. through showing every week a com- plete one-reel feature in connheéect.on with big feature films like ‘“Pet- shing’s Crusaders,”’ to form an illu- minating pictorial history of the war. The Official War Review wil! be the first of the kind ever issued. Mae Murray Pleasing in “A Mormon Maid.” Mae Murfay is the unwilling can- didate for the sixth wife of a Mor- mon “Apostle,” in the feature film, “A Mormon Maid,” which is the feature of the program which be- gan yesterday at the King’s The- ater. The action is filled with exciting incidents, which come to a climax with the killing of the “Apostle,” whereupon the heroine is united to her lover, a young member of the church. The photoplay is adapted from a story by Paul West. and the star takes the part of the daughter of a man who turned Mormon be- cause he is compelled to flee to 1 | Miss Murray are Hobart Bosworth, 4 and Boah Beery. The Kings Screen Telegram and other films complete Mormon colony for safety from In-; were experienced early yesterday Frank Borzage, Edythe Chapman the bill. : Mary Pickford Film Substitated for Feature at West End Lyric. | A film featuring Douglas Fair- | producers screen in her most recent picture | agitators in the charges of treason or espionage. | Be = The Government has considerable} Berlin Vossiache Zeitung says undisclosed evidence against O’Leary and his companions, it was learned today, and arrest of his co-workers has been deferred only pending his apprehension. Officials intimated today that the “Jean, How Could You?” For all but the briefest of moments the ac- tion is on a farm. The sight of rush- ing brooks, cool, spreading trees and refreshing breezes nearly caused audiences wilting in the hottest night of the season to weep. Mary, in the picture, is a rich By the Associated Press. NUMBER OF JEREMIAH O’LEARY’S CO-WORKERS TO BE ARRESTED Had Beé Delayed Capture of Irish Agitator, Now on Way to New York. Government might not press its ges against some known con- spirators if they disclose what they know of relations between.-a group of and bid * O’Leary is néw on his way back to WASHINGTON, .June banks was to have been at the West | capture of Jeremiah O'Leary, Irish-}of-Justice agents. .~ End Lyric and Skydome yesterday. ' American leader, under indictment in| ~ : | Instead Mary Pickford crept into’ New York, in a mountain cabin in the express package that left the: Washington, will be followed soon by and popped upon the the arrest of a number of other Irish 17.—The > — By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, . June ~ United States ona Central Powers. . young enchantress who, suddenly * New York in.custody of Departmeht 11.—Th The Nik- olai Lenine, Premier or the Bolshe- viki -Government in Russia, is plan- ning to visit Berlin and Vienna in order that he may meet prominent persomages from all the states of the | “7? years old, 2300 Benton avenue, who _ An indefinite suspension of p-o- ceedings against Leo Dennison, 47 is chargéd with having held up and robbed Otto Reinert, 2918 Sullivan avenue, on Feb. 23 last, at Grand and Sullivan avenues, was recommended by Assistant Circuit Attorney O’Brien today because of Denniswn's wishes to enter military service. Upon official notification from the|. cantonment to which Dennisoaj will be sent on his enlistment, Judge Falkenhainer said he would grant the suspension. William Voff, con- victed in connection with the Reinert holdup, was sentenced to five years in” prison. - ae gag he . Ret Cll 5 CRB peer gee ~“ bereft of her fortune, decides that the best way she can “earn her bread” is to make it and straight- way goes to an agency to be scanned along with a dozen others by fussy matrons seeking cooks. Mary qtick- ly discovers that mothers with young sons don’t want good looking cooks and retires her good looks under the costume of a Swedish girl. Established in the kitchen of the farm home of an elderly couple and surrounded by geese and moo cows and little lambs, Mary comes under the gaze of a‘ buoyant young idler who sails by ih imported racer. Blooie! He clutches at his heart and finds it gone. To be near his cook- apple of his eye he takes. employ- ment as the hired man. The pic- ture then runs to a normal ¢onclu- sion, splattered with incidents made funny by Mary’s tyranny—=«altogeth- er a very satisfying substitute for Fairbanks, who now is scheduled to appear next Sunday. “Two Tough Tenderfeet’’ is the title of a Sennett comedy and the Pathe weekly shows American soldiers in France. Severe Earthquake at St. Vincent. By the Associated Press. ST. VINCENT, British West In- dies, June 17.—A severe and pro- tracted earthquake shock was felt here Saturday morning. By the Associated Presa. MANAGDA, Nicaragua, June 17.— Three strong shocks of earthquake —E @ WASHINGTON AVE. 9,* ’ me -~™ =. ote ee eee = * 44 SS — nn Ta A \ . = ’ —— \ \ A \ os — — Ve = ) r? ‘ ‘, i 4 ah : ' , Pe ‘ * Ve ai | } SST aA He ON, Om: A ' | H } , | } ae }_ bp S\%& ‘ he, events complete the week’s bill at} dians. morning. No serious damage has the theater. Among the principals supporting been reported. ST. LOIUS CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND DETROIT 606-608 THRU TO * Fashionable Wash Frocks A showing of exceptional interest in tha wanted and the values most exceptionai. of plaid gingham, figured and flowered chambrays; mostly trimmed with white collars and cuffs. t the styles are just what isr Sheer, cool, crisp Summer Dresses voiles and organdies, dimities and SIXTH STREET ae - ~ tie —" Queen - : DRESS SALE! $35, $30 and $25 Models 17° Our advice is to buy several of them, because we do not expect to be able to duplicate these values again. Well made, attractive Blouses of plain ahd fancy white voiles, lace trimmed and embroidered; very special values. Th Cm 5] of | SUIT SALE! | |] $25 Wool Jersey Suits —variety of sport colors. fastidious woman. > P «, f, . - e1 a *. ; Me “— nm ‘ ‘ = e So» .* SPECIAL DISPLAY °f fashionable Reception Rooms: If desired, Mr. Harbison and Miss Collins will assist you in select- Eighth Floor. ressmaking $25 for the making of gowns, during July, instead of $35 $35 for the making of suits, during July, instead of $45 Summer Reductions and Tailoring Mr. Harbison and Miss Collins will take your order this month for gowns, frocks or suits to be made in our own Dressmaking Shops during the month of July at a reduction of a. We believe the high character of Van- dervoort workmanship and distinctive de- signing are too well known to make ¢com- ment necessary and will please the most O The ve your order tomorrow. materia will be thade tomorrow in the f our Dressmaking Shops on the ing the materials for apparel you wish them to make. 4 andiie: ai dint ~ in the choicest Silks Summer weaves. Crepe de Chine in beautiful colorings and the ever-popular black—so soft and adaptable to the prevailing thoroughly feminine styles. Extra values at .50 to $4.00 New Printed Foulards, Crepes and in a most interesting variety of choice décigns and colorings—weaves that lend themselves beauti- fully to individual fashioning, $2.00 to $4.50 Satin Suitings of fine quality in black and the leading colors—very desirable for capes of orig- inal style, suits, coats and skirts, $2.00 to $5.00 Chinese and Japanese Shantung of extra qual- ity than which nothing better combines style and service. This is our own direct importation, in- eluding various weights in the natural shade. 34 inches wide and extraordinary values at $1.25 to $3.50 By Silk Shop—Second Floor. ° : Approved for White Fabrics soniper wear Imported White Voiles; sheer weave of combed yarn; 45 inches wide 85c, $1.00 to $1.75 Imported Sheer French Muslins and Organdies; 47 in. wide; very dainty $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Imported Swiss Mulls; 45 inches wide $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 Allover Embroidered Seed Voiles, Neiguex, Batistes and Organdies in wide variety $1.50, $2.00 to $2.50 Imported Gabardine Suiting in the 36 and 40 inch widths, priced 75c, 85c to $1.25 Sheer Handkerchief Linen; so cool and aap 36 in. wide $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 All-linen Suiting of good weight for skirts and coat suits, the yard $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 White Goods Shop—Second Floor. _ Wool Goods wise Serges, Tricotines, : Broadeloths and Cloths will be the wanted weaves for early they will not be plentiful. All indications point to a scarcity of fine all-wool fabrics, and those obteinable will necessarily have to sell at high prices. At the present time our Dress Goods Shop is shov and finished best way to have your clothes reflect your individuality is to have them made to order and there is a great advantage in giving that you will be o buy now. aes ‘ a splendid collection of these fabrics, making it ad e to take advantage of dur Dressmaking Sia 's Spiel aE fer. You may régrét not Wiying tomorrow. All-wool French Twill Serges, 42 to 54 inches wide $1.85 to $4.00 54-inth all-wool Jersey Cloths $4.00 All‘wool Trieotines, 49 to 54 in. wide $38.25 to $6.60 52 to 54-in. all-wool Meteor Broadéloths $4 and $4.50 ' Dress Goods Shop—BSecond Fidor. Wash Weaves in the daintiest Summer effects. There is a phenomenal demand f Sie season for wash materials—it would seem diseo derful possibiliti ; f teuleies t vered their wonderfu és for ioe They make up very attractively and are practical, as well. New Imported Ginghams stripes of various colorings in Mee Pia Ge to $1.98 Finis ‘Veltes in the pastel akes thed Gre ne tease wanted for Summer frocks; 40 inches wide Imported Linen Suiting in the best weaves 45 inches wide $1.00 and colors; oven Voiles in as and stri on white and New W plai pes tinted grounds—splendid variety, sheer and 75e and $1.25 iw Handkerchief maize, ete. 36 inches wide, the Rodier Volles in exclusive plaids, French muna dotted effects on white and tinted exquisitely dainty $2.50 to Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Laces Lavishly Adorn frocks and blouses this Summer—so youthful and exceedingly becoming Exquisite Lace Flouncings, suitable for evening gowns, wedding. gowns, etc., in white, cream and black. As many of thesé laces are from séctions in France that have been entirely demolished by battle, it will be a long time have an opportunity to buy‘them. An interesting before you will again assortment priced $3.00 to $12.50 a yard. - Lace Shop—First Floor. Organdie and Batiste Embroideries Hand-embroidered Organdie and Batiste Robes in exquisite designs, from the Orient—exclusive. Each $45.00 Embroidered Organdie and Batiste Flouncings for gowns and blouses; the yard §§ $2.50 to $7.50 Embroidery Shop—First Floor. Chiffon and Georgette Robes Reduced. These are imported Ro embroidered and is but one of a kind. Formerly $39.00 to $65.00, choice tomorrow Embroidered Georgette Flouncin street shades, the yard | Trimming Shop—First Floor. 6 $4.50 bes, richly beaded and $25 | - —_ Ui WWOOfL ~ A 4 a id “ ¥ # * Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth ws 4 ‘¢ % i ‘ ® : * bane’ ho Hoek . “a y : » * ae - 4 xh ~~ J as whi ; ~ b ¥ 7 " ‘ . ‘a B. * + _ 2 ” Ake 4 * p F o' ; Ce Spieeigusd > * . — . — . ue ee ’ " iN oes Fy ie . ¥ . 7 2 ie) a er Df. eating : ie MAD c Bevin! Pt “ } Ba Wag 4 e 2 : A ? 4 J 4 » . y y 5 . Z oe J ‘ : = f C4 $ 1 gh oF - ae aes. - at + ae . bs * Py, af > ae) © = . 2 > oe ; - " . a's - i , : 4 ia " Or mertp. —e a a a . - a ke =) ak et % RS B Mihi, Se ee 5 SS ens ioe? Oe re Salas» i St " Phi Mi oh f wis “ r Cm mt. rs " tS i Lh ee al yr 4 ' 7 - ¥ ~ “ * * ats. - oy bs a ey 5 ¥ = See Sea Se ea ee NE Grae aut” > Geis MPA od Mia AN bier eae SOME. Cen Tas ey OR ARONA TUR ay Wa - 5 nm SF vas ~ . ‘ y, a ¥ . a ce er at ye . ¥ ~ » : , ae aS. ¥ > cal ~ . , “ . . = _— . ~ oe WH - % br » fi J Hee, , a” @ ¥ ae * . - bh ~~ - rf: ¥ ; But. Bh: ee eee Pee nN vo) ihe Rica P os Betedene dt veer ae hoe oe : BR pee i L , va ae Fe a age ae) Ui” Be Sete Rey a, as eek, . ae a ae re x . a = pe I alae : ‘ . ; ‘ ae Se aa : ‘ a ae Sea c A bch oe) Mae nak laa tat tree NRE See , =% Ae Te og RE a Sour SS eer . SPT per A, 3 ere OS aie 2 oe al 1A aun, Bel gk Teena: es eee tviie oe: Janet i te P j r. ¥ . | — a NS Die oe Se WPA eae ge hag i : f ee 5 * — th, ~ al he 2 Pi Pa r a) om. - PRS . ity) i 4 : in 2 ¥ wus Ma Sah eke x Tig wee Riot A j ’ : ; : FR pre. Poe io Mg ee WYSE vate ” Aw Ne Eee Benue, Ae oe eer eee ae Prat: , BR BA oa. RY . gut PM Fo ada ay i i SN ee "sateen Poe ae Cag EA ia gee S| Liga her eiean ees °° Vl. MARS ee 4 ee wt + ORR alee ay. a RROD Me a ea oi PO a a SCORE ge” Pics oe pew Se ‘hie: are said I "oe, 4 4 4 : ‘ ss oat i ; : te oe eee ee Vie) te Fao Vie ape aie, ‘at Omi a i bralle SF ag TINT Re Ligh a SOM ylbke yes Se ge Pe ey ee Me Bt é 1) sh cae ' at ee pe ety, Aiea a Ras ,, he LL a w2 (6 ERNE? SNC cae eaeeee” 5 ae Ser rad » Shaw paste eas oe, Oe. 4 ee . * moe re 7. fe ¥ EE tee 4 Fe eae é ' : . ; -, os ; Oa a Oy vo Nines halle a ety pS Skt Aa Sei Ne lacie Geir a hina vy 74 Ee. BL Peres i: rae se ey eT Segoe oa bet * SAR Te ORE e- YES Bb Fae ot ore hy ihe | a + ie SP Meh t oee Se +a PAN cg Soro Ae th Toa ie ae et ive soa Be A aN a £ at Oy ; sae 1c re ; ’ : - ; eS EP Ree) * _ soaps’ ty Be Oe? ble Sa eel ies ats Sool. ? bi ble ting ERE Ns. ae Ne Ra as era Me pA) EO ire ia Se Rae eee Pie Ree Tay a BG ta a PUR T eat Te Pats i . t 4 « me , ; ; ‘ ‘
Page 7
MONDAY EVENING, ge Sat Sees pu ny eRe Sa atty. See oe JUNE 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press. SHINGTON, June 17.—Neces- / for war time. conservation of ~j and leather will be further re- 1 in cbvilian footwear and ante clothing for next spring trade. trictions upon manufacturers waunced by the War Industries ned are expected to effect a sub- tial saving of leather and cloth for the nation's ever- ng fighting force. Both y and styles will be affected. 4 a%= ie n T Of WOMEN’S eg eight of women's shoes is/ WILL BECOME BRIDE 1s afl 3 uced a maximum of 8 a, 4 juli vei | inches from heel to top, with the OF AN ARMY OPFICER = wz same maximum for overgaiters or : TH SAR SHOES 10 BE REDUCED | tsmseaon« or % ay: Wt eu | ‘eu All shoes, both leather and fabric, . § : | _ | Will be restricted to black, white and 2 a ) two colors of tan. Patent leather Board, Announces Restric- epee olsek os ahd OS® manufacturers ma E tions on Footwear and the next six months, sabenbectber, ~. «Men’s Clothing. chase or use any new style lasts. | = Manufacturers are especially urged . to encourage the sale of low cut and low effects in shoes; to reduce the number of boot samples for women and to co-operate with retailers and wholesalers to restrict the return of merchandise. Changes in Men’s Clothing. Marked changes are prescribed for men's clothing. Sack coats will be shorter, with a minimum of 30 inches for 36 sizes and 1% inches added fo: “longs.” Double-breast- | ed overcoats will be eliminated and : tne length of top coats will be a £2 A GREAT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT + 4 4 . 4 a Open All Day Mondays Until 6:30 E MURKLO PORTRAIT. _ | In Times of Peace we encourage thrift and » # economy that a free people may be prepared for “sp @ opportunities and protected against emergencies. minimum of 43 inches for 36 sizes and two inches to be added’ for “longs.” Only three outside pockets will be allowed in sack coats and facings ‘will not exceed 4% inches. | Side and back straps and flaps |of trousers are to be eliminated and 4 In Times of War we encourage thrift and » @ economy because it is the only way to win the war | « ® and remain a free people. ‘made with wool cloth. | Not more than 10 models of sack ‘suits are to be put out. | ~The maximum length of rain coats lis fixed at 48 inches, while the maxi- ‘mum width of collars will be 3% ‘inches. All double coats with de- 'tachablg linings for civilian use are 'to be eliminated. A Savings Account for Every 100% American | Influenza Outbreak in Berlin. | By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, June 17.—A seri- | zeiger. | cation of the number of cases under ‘treatment has been forbidden. - no reinforcement of trousers can be) MISS PRICE WILL WED LIEUT. SCOTT TONIGHT Mo pee given by her uncle and aunt, Pr. Longfellow boulevard. She was graduated from Washington Univer- sity in 1916 and is an active member of the College Club. After Aug. 15 Mr. Hirsch] and his bride will be at home in Washington, and Mrs. Robert Meyer of 3253 By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, June 17.—All new crops have been ordered requisitioned by the Hungarian ver emnens. a8 ~) cording to a report from Budapest. All flour mills have been put under Government supervision. Bees seeps tt Ceremony Will Be Performed in the Second Presbyterian Church at 8:30 O’Clock. N important wedding of today is that of Miss Jessamine | Humphrey Price to Lieut. | Frank L. Scott Jr., which will be | solemnized at 8:30 o’clock this eve-: ning at the Second Presbyterian | Church, with the Rev. Dr. John Mac- | Ivor officiating. | Miss Price will have her sister,’ Miss Mary Frances Price, for her maid of honor and Miss Francis Hays will be the only bridesmaid. ! Vaughn Scott, a brother of the, bridegroom, will serve as best man, | and little Alieg Carey Falconer, a' cousin of the bride, will be the flow- er girl. | Eight girls will serve as ushers, and are Misses Katherine McNulty, Helen Ette, Martha McChesney, Mil- dred Bleyer, Helen Banister, Mary Lewis, Margretha Roth and Rachael Metcalfe. The bride will wear a robe of heavy white satin trimmed in the same handsome Duchess lace that adorned_ her mother’s wedding gown. The long train falls from the shoulders and her veil will be held by a coro-| net of the Duchess lace. She will carry a boquet of white iris and lilies | of the valley. | The maid of honor will be gowned, in pink organdie and will carry lav- | ender sweet peas, the bridesmaid, will wear orchid-tinted organdie and | carry pink sweet peas and the ushers. will wear green organdie gowns, and | when they accompany the bridal} party to the altar will carry leghorn | hats filled with daisies. The flower | girl will wear a pink ruffled frock | and carry a basket of roses. Following, the ceremony there will | be a reception at the bride's home | for the relatives and a few friends. | aoe Special Tuesday Sale of {?gWhite Summer Skirts 9 Just the kind of Skirts, of which every woman should have two or three, or more, and the kind that will tempt one to buy the half- dozen when seen. Made of snowy white gabardine, pique, cords and marsailles, in so. many smart styles that the most particular woman can, with ease, find the skirt of her choice. Ee BE Pockets are shown in new and clever ways. Belts and buttons are pleasingly applied. All in all about the most at- tractive showing we have made or-seen this season. . Blouses—Special $7.95 $4.95 , : R : ad SP Se ) $3.95 4 a Georgettes and V oles _ In new models, so desirable for f hot weather. " ‘Tailored, beaded, ‘embroidered and lace trimmed ‘styles, introducing new touches in collars and neck lines. Delight- ‘fully cool tints, color combina- tions and all-white are profusely shown. Sizes to 46. Special—While About 250 Last a ss i | ‘ous outbreak of influenza in Berlin| Sraduate and just received “ine | 7 q eC NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION ‘is reported by the Berlin Igkal An-| Ploma last week from Washington - | The newspaper says pub:i-| University. She is a member of the | Miss Price is the daughter of, R.| Coleman Price of 4600 McPherson | avenue. She is a Mary Institute! her di- Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and has | been one of the most popular girls at the university. She is-a sister of Lieut. Humphrey Price, who is in France with the 138th Infantry. Lieut. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott and was gradu- ated from the law department of Washington University last June. He attended the first officers’ reserve camp at Fort Riley and was one of €C to be commissioned in the regular army. He is now a First Lieutenant in the Forty-second Infantry, | sta- tioned at Dover, N. J., where he will take his bride to reside during his stay there. | = Help your personality with - PERECO A fine set of teeth is important to a pleasing personality. Pebeco Tooth Paste keeps teeth clean and white and counteracts ‘‘Acid-Mouth,”’ said to be the chief cause of tooth-decay. It. is estimated that 95 in every hundred have “Acid-Mouth.” Your chances for immunity are slight, unless you make a daily, scientific fight against “Acid-Mouth.”’ Get a tube of Pebeco today, and start to work to make your mouth a fitting home for your teeth. Sold by druggists everywhere Le | Churnedin , Pasteurized Cream fire Always Sold in This Germ and Dust Preef Package. — ae : , ty Away for the Summer? you leave. @ It means safety for them and peace of mind for yourself. @ Our uniformed guards will call for and deliver (COUR SIGN IS OUR BOND: splendid condition, you n medicine every day—just take an N!: Tablet occasionally when biliousness and constipation threaten:. and you can always feel your beat Remember keepin cheaper than getting well. guaranteed an uggist. mn Calome Cleans Bilious attacks, constipation, sick headaches, etc., are in the great ma- jority of cases due to digestive trouble and no reasonable can expect person to obtain real or lasting benefit until the cause is correc Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) ts a vegetable compound that acts on the stomach, liver, the pu Baggy bri - eet ” rpose ng to ng a t healthy and harmonious action of all the organs of digestion and elimina- tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly, et so mildly and gently that there 3 never the slightest griping or dis- that is not all Nature’s (NR Tablets) have a benefi- comfort. But Remed cial effect upon the entire body. By improving the process and assimilation, the nourishment 1; derived from food, the blood quality {« enriched, vitality is increased ‘whole system strengthened. digestion and th. in this mot take Once you get your bod tion. well is easier an: Get a 25c box of Nature’s Remed (NR Tablets) and try it. It is sold. dad recomm ended by you: dr Halas homed y Ne- TABLETS- Better than Pills{ GET A For Liver [lls.i ZUC Box —AD soem + ee ee | Winstead of 4238 Maryland avenue, | . fr Social Items i Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boyd of 5601 | Washington court accompanied by | Mrs. Eliza Boyd Ware and her son, | Lb. Ware, of 4335 Maryland avenue, | moved on Saturday to Ferguson, | where they wil: spend the summer months. Miss Mery Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett Ed- wards of Kirkwood, and Miss Marion Winstead, daughter of George W. Be a returned yesterday from Wellesley | College from which institution they | were graduated on Friday, | A wedding on Saturday in the East ' in which St. Louisans took part was that of Miss Isadora Bliss of Bos- ton to Amory Sibley Carhart of New York, which was celebrated ai New London, Conn., where the Bliss country home is located. Mrs. A. Malcolm Thomas of St. Louis, a sis- ter of the bride, was the matron of honor and Mr. Thomas served as one of the bridegroom's attendants, with little Elise Thomas as the flower girl. The bride has been the guest of her sister here and has been much entertained during her visits. © Mr. and Mrs. David Calhoun were other St. Louisans present at the wedding. Mr. Louis Werner of 36 West- moreland place has been called to New York on account of the illness with pneumonia of his. son, Joseph Werner, who is stationed at the Pe'- ham Bay Training Station, but who | is now in the Naval Base Hospital at Pelham Park, N. Y. : Among the Vassar girls wh). reached the city yesterday was Miss | Martha. McChesney, daughter ot) William §S. McChesney Jr. of 4495 | McPherson avenue. The wedding of Miss Delphine .\1- berta Hamel to Harry Hirsch! of Washington, Mo., was solemnized this morning at 10-o’clock at St. John’s Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Arthur Brittain officiating. Miss Hamel had her cousin, Miss Aimee Elise Meyer, for her maid of honor, and Leo Hirsch! served as best man. The two flower girls were the bride’s young sister, Hermioe Hamel, who wore a pink organi‘e frock, and her cousin, Hildegarde Meyer, who wore blue organdie, a::d both of them carried baskets cf daisies. The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, and the pearls which trimmed it and also the lace on he- veil were the same as that worn by her mother on her wedding day. i‘er -Up to $2.00 Voile Blouses $1.39 Sizes ate broken, and there are only about 15 styles, but every size is here in one style or another, up to 44 bust. GARLAND ———— 4090-11-13 Broadwa * - veil was caught to a coronet of the duchesse lace and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a pink chiffon gown with a picture hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride is the daughter of Dr Albert H. Hamel. Her engagement was made known not long ago at a - 7 22 DS eee i i LW] t ' 1S 28 2 eee } ‘- Laan LT en a ; The Thrifty Shopper Cannot Consistently Ignore Our Blue Bird Sales— They Are Price Levelers, and as Such Are Without an Equal aN Bilious? Take NR Tonight ‘Nature’s Is Better and Safer Than Cnleonene 7 SS apaieen Without Gri Steps Sicr. Headache. paranteed. them, when you request. @ Telephone the safe de- posit department for rates and information. CENTRAL 3515 American Trust Co. i FH FS FS Fe Fa Sf ' te ee - a , “ape our storage vault before | oo ——w © coe @ oo ee ee ee eo ms oR - Beautify the Conslaitan =~ Guaranteed to re Wational Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Blue Bird No. 44,437—Tuesday Only. 59c Gingham, 45c 32-inch Dress Gingham, in plaids and stripes. Blue Bird No 44,039—Tuesday Only. $2.85 Suiting, $2.15 45-inch Wool Vigoreaux; Spring weight; different shades of gray. Blue Bird No. 44,040—Tuesday Only. $2.50 White Silks, $1.90 36-in, White Pongee or Silk Broad- cloth. Blue Bird No. 44,042—Tuesday Only. $4.00 White Silks, $2.75 36-inch Carnival Faille and rough Pongee Silks. Blue Bird No. 44,043—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Dog. Tumblers, $3.20 Floral cut Ieed Tea Tumblers; straight shape; 12-oz. size. Blue Bird No. 44,046—Tuesday Only. 6c Hose, 10c Sprinkling Hose; moulded; non- kinkable; 4-inch size. Any length. Blue Bird No. 44,049——-Tuesday Only. $1.59 Washtubs, $1.23 Heavy galvanized iron; No. 2 large size; extra deep. Blue Bird No. 44,051—Tuesday Only. c Towels, Union Linen Huck Towels; 18x31 in.; hemstitched; all white. Biue Bird No. 44,053——-Tuesday Only. $7.00 Napkins, $5. °4-inch Irish Linen Napkins; heavy quality; circular designs. Blue Bird No. 44,054——Tuesday Only. ’ 42-inch White Batiste; stylish and durable for Summer dresses. Blue Bird No. 44,055—Tuesday Only. | Sup Children’s; velvet grip pad; rub’ ber button; white, blue or black. Blue Bird No. 44,058—Tueaday Only. 75c Powder, Luxor Complexion Powder; large box; assorted tints. Rlue Bird No. 44,059—Tuesday, Oniv. $12.95 Wrist Wa Military; silver case; Waltham movement; 7 jewel; radio dial; Kitchener strap. : Blue Bird No. 44,060—Tuesday Only. ags, Moire Silk Bags; also pin seal, Mo- rocco and Vachette leather. Blue Bird No. 44,062—Tuesdar Only. I Distinctive linen; white and tints with. colored border. * Blue Bird No. 44.063-——-Tvesday Oaty. 85c Net, 60c 72-inch White Bretonne Net; fine mesh; for Summer al pre bette Blue Bird No. 44,066—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Gloves, $1.40 Women’s White Silk Gloves; two clasp; best quality. Blue Bird No. 44,067-—Tuesday Only. 85c Hose, 70c Women’s black and white Fiber Silk Hose; 8% to 10. Blue Bird No, 44,069—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Hose, $1.40 Women’s white silk Hose; fashioned; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 44,072—Tuesday Only. 75c Half Hose, 60c Men’s Half Hose; fiber and silk; white, gray, champagne; 9%; to 11%. Blue Bird No. 44,074—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Union Suits, 95c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of nainsook. Blue Bird No. 44,076—Tuesday Only. 59c Vests, 45c Women’s White Swiss Ribbed Cot- ton Vests; extra sizes; fancy yokes. Blue Bird No. 44,077—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Coats, $18.90 Women’s Taffeta Silk Coats; navy and black; sites 36 to 42. Blue Bird No. -44,078—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Dresses, $11.90 Women’s Wesh Dresses; co'orcd voile, lawns and ginghams. Blue Bird No, 44,079—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Skirts, $5.80. Women’s wool and silk poplin Skirts; also fancy silk taffeta. Blue Bird No, 44,080—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Skirts, $3.70 Women’s gabardine, pique and wash satin; several models. Rive Bird No. 44,081—Tuesday Only. - $5.00 Smocks, $3.90 Women's and misses’ Jap crepe, hand-embroidered Smocks; colors. Biue Bird No. 44,082—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Dresses, $5.80 Misses’ Wash Dresses; colored voiles and lawn; 16 and 18 years. Blue Bird No. 44,083—Tuesday Only. Pillows, $3.45 Well filled Feather Pillows; best striped ticking; 21x27 in. pair. Blue Bird No. 44,086—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Springs, $5.75 Coil Bed Springs; guaranteed; steel frame; % or full size. | Bive Bird No. 44,087—Tueeday Onty. $3.60 Women’s Silk Parasols; pretty col- ors combined with stripes. full sare «+ os Blue Bird No. 44,088—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Hats, $6.80 New lot of women’s Trimmed Hats in all colors. Blue Bird No. 44,089—Tuesday Only. $12.75 Scarfs, $8.90 — Marabou Scarf, cape effect; ostrich trimmed; natural color. Blue Bird No 44,091-—-Tuesday Only. 89c Ribbons, 30c Brocaded Hairbow Ribbon; white, pink and blue; satin and moire. , Blue Bird No. 44,092——-Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Women’s crepe de chine; many pretty patterns; tions. Blue Bird No. 44,094—Tuesday Only. 59c Bags, 45c Laundry Bags, made up ready for use; others stamped to be worked. y .60 Knitting and Utility Bags of at- tractive cretonnes; fruit trimmings. Bive Bird No. * Garts $9.30 $12.00 One-motion Folding Go-Carts, with leatherette hood. Blue ‘$55.00 Rugs, $47.20 Only. ) Alex. Smith’s standard quality Ax- minster Rugs; 11.3x12 ft. Blue Bird No. 44,098-——Tuesday Only. $45.90 .00 Rugs, ‘' Sanford & Son’s Seamless High- Grade Axminsters;: 9x12 ft. Biue Bird No. 44,099—Tuesday Only. Marquisette Curtains, wigh hand- drawn insertions and corner motifs. 36-inch Cable Marquisette for mounting hand-crocheted laces. Biue Bird No, 44,102—Tueseday Only. $2.40 Children’s fine gingham Dresses; 3 to. 5 years. Blue Bird No, 44.1038—Tweseday Only. 45c - Washable quilted Mattress Protec- tor; size 18x34 in. Bive Bird ‘No. 44,105-—-Teesday’ Only. Front lace; low bust; pink or white. Biue Rirt No 44,106—Turedavy Onty. $5.00 Chemise, $4.00 crepe de EL NL OO LL LO LLL ALLL LLL LLL ELL LL epee eolor combina- Blue Bird No, Bags, $1.60 Only. - $2.25 | Women's Havana Biue Bird No. not A ag Only. * a 99.50 E monos, $210 Japanese Crepe Kimonos; hand-em- broidered; assortment of colors. Blue Bird’ No 44,110—T Only. Men’s Tub Silk Shirts; large selec- tion of patterns, Blue Bird No. 44,111—Tuesds $2.00 Pajamas, $1. Men’s; soft cotton materials, trim- med silk frogs; V neck. Bive Bird No. 44,112—Tu@eday Only. 1.95 Shirts, $1.60 Men’s Soft Negligee Cuff Shirts; splendid patterns. Biue Bird No. 44,113-—Tyvesday Only. : 70c Men’s crepe de chine. Four-in-Hand Ties; washable. Blue $35.00 Suits, $26.4 Only. Men's and young men’s and covert cloth coat an Suit. Bive Bird No. 44,115— y Only. $5.75 Suits, $4.70 Boys’ Shepherd Check. Norfolk Suits; 7 to 18 years; fast color. Blue " = ae m.. j ae? Se" ee. ee ee gee oS PR a tee Pe Laer oe oes teehee stuns reesei on ss = eine pam rhea nacmnaiati ae eRe : RE RE RE big gp ytten ss anled & , TEP BEES ve biting ok Ree * Rony Bs ope hr. iy, ; oe RY! ae * aes pea se ia a ¥ He ohh nly aap % Ce ar eva i Ae y ‘ WrRGS : We a ; ‘ ‘ ee Bes eS reed rate = 2a oes aS | : Sale PADIS RIOR OI Rd ai » ee te te RR pn Atl CCGA ANT A ee A eC Re ‘ct een mnt BE mie tno 4 Fat : . : , . 1 eg “= 4 : . LAME SIR MRIS eR Ty AB ET 2 they PMS Ai aOR eth Lt Mideeisune a PE, RAL et a A po Nasa at ip are nrg IG 2Y Aira MERE ee uMMon epic Mbt 5) “ag ee a \ 2 OE PINE PEE IIMES TR PEIN LGU EE OLLIE EAS EINE TE OND A ES An GIRS ann, rt, Mg rit voz ES IOS 5, FLERE RMIT EIEIO LEC I SU Le RR MER gt had Dele ea tose yet Rtas: “s
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - OO She EE ny nial at AE TS LBS at t 2 ‘ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae z Pre ty Ge ES a om City Newsin Bref| [ axnouncemenrs | | was knocked down at Pope avenue 14. A long scar ran from his} yong Ju 17.—The Times|seneration are essentially economic. point where he afford after. | | Rock urch Commercial In- years 0 ndaon, ne om yet ean | it stitute, eds and Cook cauauen sonnets 9 at amg pe xosler ie a3 =. Aa a Bagg 4 ani og thse of power Be when seas ae eck epg night, : : will hold its eighteenth annual com-| 4¢ Godfrey, Ill. His right leg was ing a book called “Three Years of |maintain free trade, Germany created just gave him a rise. Before we' ; out I had made some cheese | mencement exercises this evening at 8 o’clock in the school hall. Recita- ° avenues. Rabbi A. EB. Halpern lotsihed and spoke on “Judaism, the Religion of Israel” Invocation was delivered by Rabbi & Thurman. An address was delivered by 5. Schwartz, president of the congrega- tion. Henry Josse of 2208 Carr street Koeler was arrested. So broken. the left hip. Walter Smith, one of the proprietors, fired several shots at the dog. A man who had been sleeping on the courthouse steps, mear the Broadway and Chestnut street cor- ner, toppled over into the basement Vat 4:45 a m. today. He was dead when picked up. He was about 60 MANY HARVARD SENIORS IN WAR MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1018. Socialism is no longer an enemy of SAYS GERMAN SOCIALISM NO coca © oo lenver se saat LONGER OPPOSES PRUSSIANISM | ate «x i thereby revolutionize the world.” f According to Lepsch Germany's, rise dates from somewhere about 1740, and the reasons why the pace suddenly became so fast in the last World Revolution,” by Dr. Paul|@n overwhelming combination of Tensch, a Socialist member of the | economic and political forces backed — dig allotments belonging to} absent safiors and soldiers. When We Come Back From the Theater Jim’s job has not quite reached the’ Bae late 5 bat 4 sams Cera ge eae SO Rc ag ak . ee oe them often, so that the cheese melted and ran down into the bread. Jim had four, and would have eaten mine, too, but he is still a polite hus- band. There is something about that Sauce which makes a kitchen a son bg high magic—or so Jim says. H salary bill will be held at 2:30 p i og belonging to Frank Boggs, roe en by the Committee on Public. Ps Soin street, ran the custom-/ Appleton Chapel yesterday under! been regarded as at war on capita’- after the war England will adopt circumstances indicative of the part| ism,” the article continues, “German | Protection and be rejuvenated by a Socialism and German capitalism faithful limitation of the whole Prus- Only 98 seniors from an original| are now declared to be in alliance sian state system, both economic and freshman class of 720 were present’ for really revolutionary and progres- military. and of them one-fifth were in uni-| sive aims, among the chief of which the 'is the final destruction of liberalism ni bet eggee sate Semen eoaeee in its old English sense. German| Bros & Co. 24 fl. 308 M. Oth aa tions and songs by the school choir, Class of be al t: | John W. Ayers, 63 years old, 2' 9g of Original Freshman Reichstag. According to Lensch the; DY @ll the resources of the state. cheese cut thin. They would have ete = page ae = ggg er woodworker, residing with his 720 at Baccalaureate Sermon. present war is a natural explosion in {Tensch has no patience with any — Saad, uywres, “ann olor» I hed Pretty reaJy-to- pusiness achoo! ts the only one in the |daughter, Mrs. Anna Jacobson, at py the Associated Prom which the organized German state is | nonsense about the war being due to flavored the cheese with a few drops. : ne ) city now taught by the Christian 2615 South Thirteenth street, at- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 17.—~); destroying reaction as repres:nted British commercial jealousy. In his of Al Sauce, and you know what that Sow team thats a Brothers. tem™ted to end his life at 4 a. m. The annual baccalaureate sermon} by the old Russia on one hand and view the war came inevitably from means. It ian’t a Worcestershire, you cost of ry i today by cutting his throat. by Presid ent A. Lawrence Lowell of| >Y the British world power on the| pany yen wat rent ach peogeen know—I call it my ‘‘miracle worker.’’ 5 pag Rh tt firemen’ ee , other. ee seal es But, instead of serving them cold, I : A public hearing on the ns. Harvard College was delivered in “Whereas, Socialism hitherto has | one great enemy and he expects that pirate 9 a. tinder the het 2 ay ri made of gee | | : § ; Safety of the Board of Aldermen *t/ 27. trom the saloon of Schaefer and the chamber-of the board in the city | smith, 1000 North Jefferson avenue, mall, Saturday night, after biting two of them. Andrew Sholer, 1715 North The Board of Managers of thé); prringwell avenue, was bitten on Queen’s Daughters’ Home Associa-| +). jet thigh, and Edward Kessling,|form. Dr. Lowell emphasized tion will give a card party Thursday 4-4 troward street, was bitten oni importance of faith to the soldiers. afterroon, at 2 p. m., at 3730 Lindell | ges , boulevard. Refreshments will be; served. 3 POLICE ITEMS. ] _—eoOoOo the college is playing in the war. 4 Women's pun “4 fashioned mes Sientie or mu if eye tag at, only.. $1.00 Waists eS pes and muss organdy and ve véee (fhe Hibernian Athletic Club, 3619 Finney avenue, where the police say a bar is operated under a dramshop license, was raided yesterday after- noon. Thomas Verlin of 3642 Cook avenue and Oscar J. Blickhan, who gave his address as 3619 Finney av- enue, were arrested. In rooming house raids the police arrested 32 ‘persons at 1505 Howard street, 2815 Scott avenue, 1318 South Second |_ street and 917 Julia street. vile LT AO RT oe Ne 75¢ Petticoats Seersucker n ham Pet uct Robbers climbed a telephone polc to a second-story window at the of- fices of the Metzela Cabinet Co., To Our “Real Estate” 1023 North Broadway, and “jim- | mied” the safe. Two $50 Libe:ty 18 inches wide: | bonds were stolen. remnants | sale price, i yard eer eeee ee«eneee. a RE A EE SE 40c White ¢ 500 yards Skirt- ; ings Beam oy a me = 25 . Ls bay eeeteereeeee ss my &, a ae P ; aa 7 ee ee a ; = ; 7 2 — s 3 7 + Jewelry valued at $700 was re- ported stolen in burglaries yester- day afternoon at the homes of Rob- ert Thal, 5153 Washington boule- vard, and Mrs. Anna Hinkle, 1129 Union boulevard. Freda Fabian, 23 years old, of 2014 Olive street, was arrested last night when the police were informed that a soldier had been seen drinking beer in her room. At Central Police Station she fainted. She denied the ° charge. — Welcome to St. Louis—a Chosen Spot in America ’s Fight for Democracy! * GREETINGS: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch extends greetings to all Real | Estate Convention visitors now in the city. It joins with all St. Louis in : _ welcoming you. It is our sincere desire to make you feelgladyoucame! To gratify our highest expectations you need but think more of St. Louis and the part her people are playing in the struggle for Humanity’s cause. Five automobiles reported stolen yesterday afternoon and evening be- longed to Fred J. Reppenhagen, 81 Arundel place; Theodore Stouffe, Shipman, Ill.; John C. Tobin, 3716 West Pine boulevard; Claud Bradt, Statler Hotel, and H. W. Craft, 3200 St. Louis avenue. | MISCELLANEOUS — David R. Francis Jr. of 4915 Ar- gyle place turned his automobile sharply at Delmar boulevard and De Giverville avenue to avoid running into an excavation Saturday night and collided with the automobile of H. F. Kohler, 6911 Washington av- enue, which was driven by a negro chauffeur. Both cars were dam- aged. Three automobiles in the repair | shop, adjoining the municipal ga- rage, at Vandeventer avenue and Forest Park boulevard, were dam- aged $2000 by fire last night. The building was damaged about $500. The Rev. Patrick Kelly, who was ordained Thursday at Kenrick Sem- ae aie VUES rn _ _ quae ~ ae ts * > Wea - ——— + tee ae. ~y ’ Sa Suits; Ba Steoveiean. ti rht knee; sale pricé... Men’s lh or | gan or a h; “J value; eac eee eee eee r een ea at AON ~—— Women’s Let These Facts Speak for a Greater St. Louis | a ed @ gl solebrated hls fret solemn : St. Louis subscribed $42,000,000 to the First Liberty Loan— St. Louis plowed and planted 850 acres of thrift gardens 75c Lace pon od Satbolie: Cuvreh, | Gxteenth | | her quota was $25,000,000; subscribed $74,000,000 to the this Spring. 100 pairs Notting taine, 2% yards - | Second Liberty Loan—her quota was $68,000,000; subscribed ee $49,000,000 to the Third Liberty Loan—her quota was $39,000,000! Total excess above quota on three loans thirty- three millions of dollars. lon over ock- oa caee ; paif...- The annual commencement exer cises of the Rock Church Commer- cial Institute will be held tonight at the school auditorium, Grand and : Cook avenues. The week of June 9 St. Louis enlisted 675 for the navy— ; navy total 6982! St. Louis and surrounding country in Missouri has furnished second to the largest number of ap- os 7” oy 2 Tae Se nd ee SR ‘ Pa fess = "Far ‘Se ea 40 Prin wide or 3 Abraham Ziebelman, 19, of 1843 . ‘ Divisio a ee licants for the navy, regardless of size of population! | a be bicycle ‘tt Seventeenth and «| .— St. Louis raised $2,000,000 in the First Red Cross Campaign owe has led the Hinde tt country in Marin Lei cruiting! - : : we (basement) j : an butomebiie bearing an Tilinets | | ——4 I her quota was $1,000,000. St. Louis was asked to get P comperssguet ye conse. The auto did not stop. —s 150,000 Red Cross members—she enrolled 242,000! Junior A ae Carrie Duker, 8, of 2116 Fast) {°=— Red Cross members to the total of 102,000 were also The first regiment in France to receive service stripes for | Two-Hour | B A:M. to 11 AM | ple Shoes owen Warne avenue, was knocked down at 6 p. m. yesterday in front of her oe home by a motor cycle driven by Oliver Lingo, 19, of 4654 Athlone avenue. Lingo was arrested. Oornerstone laying exercises of tho new synagogue of the B’Nai Amoona Congregation were held yesterday afternoon at the site, opposite the old agogue, at Vernon and Acad- GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworkea @rgane of the human body, and when thev a Wl their work of filtering out x off ng beatin to. Savernbed six month’s service was the Twelfth Engineers—a St. Louis regiment! The second Ambulance Corps to land in France was from St. Louis. secured! St. Louis gave $1,129,463.83 to the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle Fund; $80,000 to the Knights of Columbus Fund; $206,000 to the Young Men’s Hebrew Association Fund! : Up to June 1, this year, St. Louis bought $7,642,285 of War Saving Stamps. ‘ St. Louis has not done more than she should, or as much as she expects to do; but her war record today is one any American city could be proud of! —— HAVOTATHGVOTVORSTOUOOVAEAI NATH One St. Louisan in Every Sixteen in Uncle Sam’s Service. y system ers emt the ag bart “ot h ain or | tite: RSieres : bores pon. | on t : A ter whteh ‘there Tem by 4 tmmedi.- + . St. Louis F oreign Bees Less Than Other Cities | | | FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION GERMAN-BORN POPULATION Population Foreigh-Born Per Cent Population German-Bora Per Cent —— = LOUIS .. 687,02 a 125,706 18 ST. LOUIS .. 687, 47,766 6.95 | woe - ese ee pid hn 156,865 33 Cleveland .... 560,663 41,408 7. : sevelend diesels 195,703 34 ss araga hon « , 363,59! 6 Br St. Louls jose Be- Nee ee el ame em fC ee ee ee Bridgep tt ... Met ee! 35 Berrote ee 65.768 44,575 9-59 Comes New Woman ork <-.470000s rpsengy — k—s«| Mdllwame 2c. Sotho = Oghad -tycas = “All of our " ftee figures are compiled from the United States Consus Bureau's figures, roto statistics. as unable ‘to bap re tae Re yellow ooh
Page 9
ly. R ims BOlled } ai; white : d voile. e+e white; 25c } value, ‘15c 25 Union et - > Be 49¢ ® price... ; Notting- / Cu re % yards overiock- Aaa Hour Sale -to 11 A.M. Shoes Several hundred pairs of Women’s Sample Ww bine . Cauvas yt he and “_— i: Spee es * we Ey Ste o" , ia, _— a RS Bees Oe ieee Ee EE SOE oS eee ne NE nee EE SRL eee Fags 7 Us reas 39 “the ¥ ‘ e = , sae : . J yt ‘Gu ??, o OD eee eae , 4 £ et wa Sa niin ne ‘ SFO Te eee Ie ot eee ee WDB RS TAN SOS a SENT Lge Coe ee ea oak . , Slat ea nies ie be? ‘ a ee aN pe : PRN x OEE ORE) ict NE TEE PL TT eee >. ‘ i. : % July, vege y a i ‘6 #2 ‘ pet. x : ENE ss Caps ne ee Oe oon ” Ba OE) se ogee 4 . 2 sf = . nw ae ¥ P apd 2 oP Par J sey % Tals ee) wea! TS RN raph RT et 2 de ETT MET! Ve at J, ‘ i - ve rf Ch oT Nae cae ig ai want re . na pial st wamce en . PERE SES SBS PE MOC eo OME RT YE ek wR RLS Ss i og oe come tae YU SLES ie 08 STN aN Ona Ni U Ee Na a cian Th ager ae a hee ae ne “ . * CT oe Ret nied ~ F Ke 3 aE } cs tile oe a a iy Ree rts ye “SM ae = VHRR, FIREARM Tie ee on ayn rene conacens . en eeenn . EN ENTS ERROR ERNE” iRRNRe RIRNeEr Nee Ream: LE LLELEL RUNES EINE BENS NETO LE SL AES Ee RUN oa tet June 17 to 22—JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG COMPANY, Cor. Broadway & Washington Avenue June 17 to 22—WOLFF-WILSON DRUG eee Seventh & Washington Avenue # “ an Ss: Jone 17 to. 22—JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG COMPANY, 515 Olive Street June 17 to 22—JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG COMPANY, Seventh & Locust Streets
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. ' - _ ve egraphed President Wilson. He said there will be no strike of operators until after the President has had an opportunity to act. will be industrial peace in the tele- graph service if the employing com- panies will accept the decision of the National War Labor Board, 8 J. Konenkamp, president of the Com- mercial Telegraphers’ Union, has tel- STRIKE AWAITS WILSON'S Aus. Telegraphers Will Delay Decision, Union Head Says. By the Associated Press, ST. PA P Ut. Minn., June 17.—There I Fine Diamonds at $1 a Week. Special Sale. Loftia Bros. & Co.. 2d fi., 308 N. 6th.—Adv. a ll — ’ =“ a ——— Mademoiselle, Can’t you tell? I came from afar, But Pm smoking Helimar. |G. Reis, John M. Sedlayr, Albert H. Totte Appel, CATHOLIC. SCHOOL GRADUATE 1372 PUPILS Preserited With Diplomas at New Cathedral—- Address by Archbishop Glennon. The annual graduation exercises of the Catholic high and parochial schools were held yesterday after- noon at the New Cathedral. Arch- bishop Glennon delivered an address. Mer. J. A. Connolly of the School Board and the Rev. Father Patrick Dooley, superintendent of Catholic instruction, presented the diplomas. There were 85 high school and 1287, parcchial school graduates. The graduates were: Boys, Classical—Gesa A. Horvath, 95 per cent; Francis P. Meara, 92.4, and James F. Bridget’s; Alfred J. Doerr, James F. Hart, Leonard W. Molumby, Francis’ X. Moore, Conrad F. Stuhlmann, Er- nest E. Winkelmann; commercial course, Stanislaus A. Bielicki, Joseph H. Brinkmann, Adolph J. Deckert, Oliver W. Hoffmann, Joseph F. Mc- Cormack, Edwin F. Padberg, Ralph Smith, Francis H. Wegener, Charles E. Sivadie. Girls, highest honors—Tessie C. Deck, 98, Holy Trinity; Alice M. Reilly, 96, St. Edward’s; Magdalen M. Knorr, 95, St. Vincent’s; Marguer- ite M. Maguire, 93, St. Thomas of Aquin; Evelyn P. Walsh, 93, St. Ce- celia’s; Cecilia A. Ryan, 91, Holy Ghost; Eleanor M. Bergman, 90, St. Liborius; Mildred M. McCormick, 90, St, Teresa’s; Helen E. Boyle, Anna M. Chapman, Marie E. Cronin, Mary Hart, 92.1, both of St.) V. Fisher, Mary H. Fuchs, Esther M: Geissmann, Marie C. Kaimann, Mau- reen E. McGovern, Constanee C. Mor- gan, Margaret M. Scannell, Lillian C. Wurdack, Virginia M. Steele, Ger- trude G. Bauer and Mabel Alice Ke- hoe. Girls, course—Char- Lucy Birsinger, Adele Byrne, Margaret Byrnes, Clara Ben.- | der, Sadie Cassidy, Annlee Chalcraft, | Josephine Christman, Anna Marie! Clemens, Margaret Coyne, Blanche Connor, Marie Curley, Winifred Cur-| ran, Catherine Darmady, Agnes Fitz! Gibbon, Regine Finn, Margaret Gal- lagher, Ida Gebhardt, Amelia Shane) Veronica Houlihan, Ella Hoffmann, | Mary Jenkins, Christine Jeggle, Cath- erine Klevorn, Anna Lavey, Cath- erine Lyons, Mary Miller, Frances Mueller, Helen McNamara, Regina Nolan, Lucy Nordlohne, Anna Nolte, Grace Ogden, Florence Otte, Eleanor Peine, Beatrice Schreufer, Margaret Shea, Anna Specking, Eleanor Thie- rauf, Mary Vanek, Emilia Van Nest, Dorothy Walsh, Celeste Woepke. C. J, CELLA WANTS IMPOUNDING ORDER ON DEEDS SET ASIDE County Probate Judge to Act on Mo- tion Friday; Loss Through De- lay Alleged. It became known today that Charles J. Cella, one of the admir:is- trators of the estate of Louis A. Cella, is making effort to have set aside the May 16 order of Probate Judge Hodgdon of St. Louis County, impounding two warranty deeds p:ir- ported to have been executed by Louis A. Cella in his favor. The sig- natures to the deeds have been ques- tioned. Charles J. Cella filed a motion June 6 to have the impounding or- der set aside. Judge Hodgdon will hear arguments on the motion Fri- day, the day he also hears the argi- ments on the motion of Mrs. Cella’: administrators to have Charles J. Cella removed as an administrator of his brother’s estate. The motion that resulted in the impounding order was filed by C. C. Wolff, who refused to sign the Cella inventory as a witness. Charles J. Cella, in his motion to have the or- der set aside, declares that Wolff is an intermeddler and has no interes! in the estate. Cella further complains that the order has caused the cessation of building on some of the property in- volved and that gs labor and mate- rials are constantly advancing in price, he is suffering “irreparable loss’”’ through the delay. He further says that he has lost the sale of one lot and that he will lose other lots if the deeds remain impounded. He says also that some of the property conveyed in the-deeds is in the city of St. Louis and must be filed w' +n the Register in the city. YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER SWEETHEARTS DEATH Robert Held Places Flowers on Girl's commercial deep water, suffered a cramp and sank before aid could reach him. ¥ : three companions he gone _M. Hettiger, Widow’s Son,| W'th Para egtg Mies Life at Wabash Club to the club for a day's outing. a M. Hettiger, 14 years old,/' Reynolds Hettiger, a BELL-ANS tes the Sol- ub in the Post- ganization which o diers’ and Safiors’ Dispatch Building. About 200 men in the service at- tended yesterday’s fete. Music and games formed the entertainment. The soldiers and other guests con-/ wid sumed 500 sandwiches, 20 gallons of ice cream, 80 pies and 12 cases of soda water. A platform for dancing will be set up on the lawn this week and ap- paratus ‘for baseball, tennis and other sports installed. Dees RES a " ie ak « i bs ae °. ‘ - SA Evans avenue, was Indigestion.* Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c aos ropes dividir COL eine . : the shallow from the FOR TOMORROW ONLY! FOR TH t PRICE OF : Flashlight Batteries All Standard Sizes—Any Kind of Flashlight This special offer is to convinee the public’ of St. Louis that the NOVO BATTERY has loi life, greater recupe- ‘ration, is made more scientifically, and will give better results than any other Flashlight Battery on the market. The excellent results that the stéady users of this won- derful Battery receive ‘is such that we make this liberal inducement to give everyone an opportunity to test their merit. One Battery Free ore Herat os This Offer Is Good One Day Only ¢ Only for Tues- No Mail or Phone Orders day, June 18th UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 606 OLIVE This Offer Is for - 1 Absolutely « Removes) Be Attractive! Use bare ot viens 3 A very delig tful ointmen taent,! ‘Black and White Ointment,’’ lied to your face, neck and arms and ands, has the wonderful effect 6 bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy sk as well as remove tan, free wrinkles, bumps, pimples or fi Colored folks are reported 2 in great quantities, as B bright, light, clean skin and beauti- complexion such as they desi with light, healthy skin, inking ‘hans’ the envy of members of their ¥ ey WRITE NOW—TODAY | Black and White Ointment is worth while trying. Send 25¢ (stamp or eoin) and receive a large full sized box by return mail. Ad 2 Chemical Co., Dept. 5, Mem Tenn. Many agents are making an | easy living representing us. Ask for special deal.—ADV, Successful home-making often de- pends. upon good home help. Whether . it be laundress, maid, cook or house- girl, POST-DISPATCH Wants reach | the largest number of women seek- = ing employment and alittle persistent advertising will soon find the kind of a person fitted for every , _ Coffin and Then Attempts Suicide. Robert Held, 21 years old, 4225 Natural Bridge avenue, a salesman, who shot himself yesterday after- noon in the left breast at Graite City, Ill, is in a serious condition today at St. Elizabeth's Hotel, Granite City. Relatives believe he shot himself because of the death; Saturday of Miss Grace Boyer of Granite City, to whom he was betrothed. She was 22 years old and the daughter of Albert Boyer, 2265 C street, Granite City. Held went to the Boyer home yes- terday and placed a flower wreath on his fiancee’s coffin. He knelt in prayer a few moments and then went to the bathroom and shot himself. 200 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ENTERTAINED AT FRANCIS HOME First of Series of Weekly Entertain- ments Given Yesterday on Am- bassador’s Lawn. The first of a series of entertain- ments for soldiers and sailors was given yesterday at 4 p. m. on the lawn at the home at Margiland and Newstead avenues of David R. Fran- cis, Ambassador to Russia. Similar entertainments will be given on the Francis lawn each Saturday and Sun- day, under the direction of the or- ** _— Big 24-ounce loaf for 38c x y ig | A this is. CORN BARLEY, RYE FLOUR, for coarse, Ib. BARLEY bread or rolls; Ib. FLOUR, 1b. RICE FLOUR, A rich, wholesome, delicious loaf. Conserve the wheat by using more rye bread. Con- sidered by those who have tasted this bread as the finest they ever ate. loaf today and see what a wonderful loaf Be E> 106 Buy a 10c Hlominy FLOUR, 16,046 rw, 128 +6 BG try them; 5-Ib sk Frebh, toasted 2 pkgs. 25c | Shredded Wheat Fine when served with fruit, per pkg. “13¢ try them; 5-lb sk.. ’s C Flak Kelloge’s Corn Flakes «:: 2 bet 290/8 Assorted tae ra the summer dessert, made’easily, pkg Minute Instant, 8-oz. pk CH TAPIOGA Crisco Baker’s, for pies POTTED MEAT flavor. n glass tumbler. Ham 20 96 Fe — or trying, shortening, cake mak- ng, and all cookin uses, lb 7 or cakes, No. 1 tin Coco Serve either iced or ocoa hot, 1-5-lb. tin Walter Baker’s, %-lb tin SUTTER Country Club (The World's Best), churned from pure, rich, sweet cream—try a pound today and be convincéd of The peer of all Summer beverages, uniformly satisfying and never grows tiresome. Moon Chop is a blend of finest green and black teas, each selected for its particular flavor and aroma. | Sealed %-lb. I5e Packages '2-lb. 30c GRATED Blooker’s Appetizing, nourishing, economical, per lb Wide or fine, per Ib. SERN ST we Nema Pinto Beans 4 {cl'c!ous. mealy | jp Recl d, LIMA BEANS (Gfirooccin. l7¢ Small white, NAVY BEANS ©", CREAM CHEES 28c tender ae its high quality, Ib. print. tender, season- SHOULDERS «=; : OWLS ine er 1b... 216) 3c | DRY 3 BEEF KIC per Iv, 46) ai i LIVER Sliced; per Ib. where you would the fresh, tall cans... Made from finest Wis. full cream, per lb Fresh; per ib. se. y C pt. Shappy, piquan small bottle n, medicinal use IGE 4 oe plenty a pitts cured; nice size, per Ib ckled Pi Per ib.. i2e| RED BEANS Biue Miéa., No. 2 cans..§ 4 Slane Smoked lone fou never saat ted better; each.. *s Feet In their own satice, a deli- cious, mealy bean. No. 2 cat soma 2 lhe Woe" jcounTmy SPAGHETTI Ready to serve in ey sauce and grated cheese. . 2 can. = 15e For cook- nraweerry. f 2c 8-02. | bot. L COFFEE: AVON. Assorted teteie — — DALE, a bi -- a realy —— ee 26-ox. ® fer. «« Broken, bi ree, white i ny see o ‘126 ¢ Country Club, fancy 130 ss * SMOKED a CORNED. BEEF °:°*:. Fresh smol ongue Smoked Braunschweiger ic | Pis ¥ mato sauce, No. 2 cans. ' l3c CHILE CON CARNE (cunt, cies, packed boter 9g Soi.* 1b6 leeun PET TROCO c ans. A dand E vores for > ga 8-oz. bot... Blackberry “pet 22¢ 7-oz. tumblers Clab JELLIES fruit and sugar, 7-oz. tumb. ed 6c \RIGE SOAP Gran Ge SUNBRITE Big delicate CLEAN SER cans fabric, bar. A for 4 Seles onsene. and Sta On Sale at All CALIF. Sugar cured, Fresh, FRANKFURTER PORK AND BEANS Country Club, in rich to- Gov't. superyison, No, 1 tin. oe Brand bread. fb, print Cherry, Fare he Raspberry or peach, made; big jar Country Apple, Plum or Grape, pure | ic PAR VALUE tumb. jure the most Soap 7s" Foomdl Meier Be eke. T BUY THRIFT "STAMP! White Ointment gives them a soft,
Page 11
eX MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. & ee UIS POST-DISPAT TCH ge ae a | | Pupils of Neville Dancing School Who Took tf DEATHS if PERSONAL Wee if ) 2 MELP_WANTEO_MEN wove eee a a in cthaden thoes : | TT? in First Se Si each’ extra, line. 206. memoriams, Personal Gn Special ; — we on, ite tm. Big Milk and Ice Fund Show of Season em, festa Pie eee ae: — mee JUNGBLUTS—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 16, 1918, at 3:40 a. m., Lillian Jungbdiuth nee Thomp- son), beloved mother of Grover Jung- bluth, dear sister of Grover Thomp- 80h, Mrs. Georgia Surridge, Mrs. zy SRANCH' ES G5R GSS Ganted we & peoms: furniture stored. ement, = Di oe rent, to know how : 7 — ful boy of ex- Call Kener. 1741 arcus, om Dewar i -pohriner. client parentage. — Be M-371, Post-Dis. (1) | N in the — yg) ‘, 6 move... uneral Tuesday, June 18, at 2 p. timate ract: furniture exch ™m., from Meek & Dickman’s chapel, | ........ co MING EVENTS wa 8 —— a ee | 3039 Easton avenue, to Pick-- Ceme- ’ ~~ the right class of men; also experi- tery. Friends invited. Motor. ‘c) ps y By Sone. EXCURSION given QUTH SIDE Moving und Btorage Co.. enced coil winders. THE ELF ce Academy, « e for r car for ip gg me tic, ater heated: _Areptoot verre SERVICE CO., 212 Walnut St., Cin- ER wad “including Locus, a $:30 ‘sharp. “TEC ONORI STC RA | einnati Ohio. __ (88) erred: ie. th pen LMA a. ; ORAGE CO. — x GI-ABS . § WORKERS—Uniaue Art dbo ~ MGHT CC Gaterine Co. os reproot warehouse for safe storage of On, StS N, 34 the U_ 5S. A., SPECIAL NOTICES household goods, pianos, etc.; move, pack. ISTANT t CASHTER—Appt Cotton Oil, | COOK —Second ; | say y Ban? So Tene. and Della i, Kene- SPECIAL NOTICE Special eed. care: beat eervices connie Your gS Del ong & ity. Bast &. Lo me? EB irr cook me me - ick, and dear brother of Mrs. Kate ~_6fs, No. &, ee a mar 62. 4) AUTO ae EERE site Auto Go.. 3021 le. attan Care .. 2n0n Notice 1s 500) rm McEntee and Mrs. Margaret Meehan. SPECIAL NOT! : = : PROF FESSIONAL Bic scan =a Due notice of funeral will be given, that I shall no fee (Siened) abeth Me eI ror rid LAFSER—Entered into rest on Sun- thawed from residence, 4429 Berlin avenue. contracted Wy ieee ee for am a (c) y. _™. (cost olid agate, 16¢ line, minimum & x . ines: ; : . AUTO a ECHANI first-class: 4 Ae dag Wen 1 Pate Smith), dear wife of Re © S 7 and F O UND 250. > per line , makes A ry ens. Post. Dis. (el) GU —Aseiviant, 1 retail Fiort e ze saTser, mother of Mrs. Herma more ineserti ae AUTO Wie =o second men want- | ae amie bald N Fischer, William Lafser, Mrs. Charles olia id agate. 15c line, minimum 300. ed at once; able to rub and color varnish: per Krull, Mike Lafser, Mrs. James Nor- t man, Herman Lafser and Joe Lafser, COURS te te fine on three ntinin _ATTORNEYS AT LAW and "ourrinds ‘works, "Gr “Bend. Kan. our tr 0 ae in-law, grandmother and meat, eubitters. Gulimeiel ‘ ae . EG and pe litle Set eranpmether. | residence, 8810 faithfully attended to: advice free. ee AUTOMOBILE M ate — coe th Pennsylvania avenue. Tuesday, Juge | av WADA mnmimmommn nc nm | THESES bs ood = ¢_Magchester, . ewstead. ey desire 18, at 2 m., to New St. Marcus’ AUTO LICENSE~—Lost: Awqmsbiie State N- | CENTRAL Law Bureau, 800 Chestnut; I . ; é ‘ c, . cense No. 1564 rn B52 | matters, collections; experienced ‘| BAK ER—Secon : ) * ie * . Relatives invited to at- | or call Olive 5646 a ere Bldg aoe advice free. . stormy Vices hi oe night. 1 ie} yg hand, or boy to learn. Apply aking them : q = ; a 4 ae nd. Carriages. Deceased was a rn = heir race. a. » egg ' o-~* member of Martha Washington Cir- oNo. aT; Let. United liwaye, office Dade a DANCING iota (e) } ase ¥ nm - y J pe. “ee ‘ é, } y 38 ed Aecres of the G. A. i ana the reward PRIVATE DANCING. ees Samaria. BR Fret jass breed and cake. call SS ) : 3 r Vretisclava C, 14 (c) Sunday night, on 4 I na Pe 8 ae nk toriay, 1 re Jetterson sins (c8 BAK hand. ma | ARMATURE WINDERS—First-class, with repair shop experience; per- manent position and good salary to Ae: i ees a a CREAR ac eR ott 8 , pay aah nt Stes Lee eee 5, AS ES IRS RR PS eR RR eI Nee? FW AE Gear father of Al G. m . PORE EET ry ROS SRAM PRE OTSA ERR BG EA A BS ik NA ee MS AOE i NR SAR I and beauti- a ae PE aR tie aarest GRR Say, Me. TRE 6 Pea At Ey " BEEN I iG AF ae ss oN a na 4, me 3 M Pa rie yn SoD td sae wee Ys MES He ir . —s Y« er RAR s REN BIA — SY Q—] LAMPE—Of 2822 Li on stree on car, lady's black silk knitt euarant “toceba Baki So.: Sunday, June 16, 1918, at 1740 P. bo de man’s bathing suit; liberat "i ard, | Perest, . asiew Evelyn Hoevkert. Baa & OUR | : ae te Sag pestertvickischen Frauen Bund, os between Page and Vernon. Finder pleas? | - és TMAKER > . a: a fa RE Sg aed: Be we 2 Pe > (Ce ’ UMMER Dancing Beno LIMA a Man to leatn . ‘oney —- “ and ee | return to 5005 Maple av. and receive liberal | © ¢ Senin‘ otlvate ang’ co wt Mog baer wig. Xo: aSth and vas ee DETECTIVES often de- j a asm f Bre re eee ee io ae ° >, ae meee Se # aS. CE . & a Rae ae, By SS eae 1918, at 3:30 p. m.. Mary McEvin- | BYEGLASSES— ‘Lost; double lense; liberal | Olt, Phone ELACKSMII8 a hed ie ao Se Rae JACKET—Le Adm ie topes war tax), gentiem : or her place of e , Sfee % ‘ : Be i 1 _ home P mployment Be i 3 E : ma ty, > Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | KEYS—Lost, b bunch of six keys, be be- A cING L =. (¢) Gnan Betta’ iH age Pt . bany 4 2 an day, J S—Lost, ' lunch. Two women who appealed y, June 16, 1918, at 10:45 of. Gravois and Morganton org R by ak Sppoitmest. ‘Pho 2 Karn Cr aaggh righ and Vandeventer, ame Oley, Elia, Merritt and Charles ward. Maple ug ©o.. Gave ar anke. Rox T-6, Post- Whether eI cet eneay., Tene 38 eee 2) ail dances. taught. Spacious and cool 8a floor. p. e v3 f BS ae Pe: Senne: ee § ' ‘ Girl Missing After Going to Work. ef 2 a we, Fee ee, eee % Ae re ney, Ol ndell,_ 4358. fen k or house 8 Hy Lo ee ge ee , i“ ey, beloved aunt of Catherine and Outten thatiaae upned, to. ‘wastington care SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION auto work, _ 2t be : year. FOB—Lost; monogram “R ” 1 BLACK SMIT = 2 1 "men — wm Rosa Angona, 17 years old, 1229 Funéra] Tuesday, June 18, at 8:30 8 ot. M. Polthast, 2220 O's. Ie 18th ; reward, Sone Boat leaves: foot Lecast. st. © persisten North Ninth street, who left her a. m., from late residence, 238 South JACKET —Loat, lady’s blue siik; zene. 5 Beaumont street, to St. Malachy’s A ptrick day: reward, Benton 877R, any - the met we unary. 8am id _ this morning, but who did not arrive ys | f / ee ee Motor. tween Nina Sen ‘ ayant LACKSMITH Ba and Ss a en - there and who did not return home sii. is te a MAGANN—PEntered into rest on Rew pat AO 0 must eee a_Sprace _st : bunch i 2 yore excep Le 5 eae \easons Apply American = rene Co., son 8. onde: | DRIVE os or 3 horse com at the age of $5 years, Darius Mack | > | Mit AS : police said they believed the Magann, beloved’ husband of Aves wecen nd Garage, Gravols and Morganford, () Gravois end (c . being detained against her Magann (nee Black), dear fathe er of KEY RING—Lost; aig keys; corner Olive a. roll” Carringe SMFuneral Wednentay, June 1% at 3 | Pete —prape re | ERQEMOR Gee ME Aloar Re, | POQRKRETE = eS tet nate LODA URES—Lost; 18; Hoe . mpl sa * pec mi. Trom family poasence,, | B16 ot Union cat, Saturday. Denar SOnaK te) (¢) ti oa vans avenue, f Pa awn Ceme- : ; invest aie al tery. Friends invited to attend. (2) | QRAne “Logt | 34 and oe trletty co confidential, Stine. Je Sg, BOOKKEEPER Whotessie, advancement. Wanted to Purchase Want Ads—i917 Nai A eas MEIER—F : ; vonVersen, Forest 6420, sullS) | L. Herzog & Bro.. 1206 Washington ay. este Ghath-ates Om ether oe Louis: Se eee : ntered tyre rest oh Sat- | LOCKET--Lost. gold, on Florissant between FORT FELP—Pxperiencea = Soeaaadils eguewines. -- Gustav Meler, heloved tather of Jonn | Sturn. Ret) Seeelve ‘re: | ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ~'vera, naliern and Iaborete, Gebiion Brop SS and Gus Meier, ama our dear father- me - te DRESSES. eae aes mats mad wre: | eet non Wea ny in-law and grandfather, after a brief Lock bT—Lost; on Castleman av. Set clake. Lanaell. oer 4938 14 Evans. BOYS —16 years oI, : Lm.) 20¥—-Short hours. = xs 7 y N. 15th sto) | . | 7 ° 000 00 iliness, at the age of £9 years. evening: baby’s and mother’s bleu re ., an . omor= oon —_—— side. Benton 1074M, DRESSMAKING and plain sewin ses! : : | cungral from Facidence Sous me are M T a. i ecespagtbon and reasonably done. Apply Both Wash- | BOYS—-For ct evard, | GRLONG GOLD LOCKET—OContaining two | M&tOn.__ | 2¥—For livery. 1 av... Maplewoo | During the five months of 1918 the Post- Rhapetch printed 8¢20 > uesdav, June 18, at 2:30 p. m. Rela- = SY P tives and friends invited to attend. Return Sabi A Garfield _Fewane, — MEDICAL eee frie =r + | wei ocehese bate * ae Te er — Dres in Bio eeveied ‘wrameun tnethed inn. watene eink Melk abe store: ach er Scott omestea o. 161 eck : : YOUNG women needing pop, besos t, | BOYB—1 Brotherhood of American Yeonian.(c) questions ask arty pick fe up be "tyr 2 o- AStAen can tine pemirtance a ee Bo opus MORAN—Entered into rest on Sun- o - Eguie —— ” wi BOY—16 or 17, to orders | == if generall . : ELECTRICIAN-— = 3 B ork in y wore. | Ine permanent » manuts ms P bo? we T E D ot giynes: Mis. P. Wate ten 5. Mon- | PIGEON 168 Bouulatae Car MUA | eras ELECTRICIAN—In a nee- Funeral f —L ‘ | Fuceal ram famiyceigene tu [ERG bie ea™™ | pace trqaarg ae Be | BSE Anke Fo oma nS | gary induntey Imuat De aie an experienced man on afm. 0} ( Faas 19, at 8:30 a. m., . M POCKETBOOK— ay and : ne on 8 OF more ih BS. Ska thew’s ‘Church, thence to Calvary checks; between | henand h mene 8 ette -. pereione. ree. +R, etere; references. sae ature winding; references required as to age and past Cemetery. Friends invited. Car- | oR Ohio; liberal reward, é BI. re Ce a BO vs Ft work in @ruk More, @201 N. Chero- - RE AAO : employment; top wages to — ce) sae mS 0 0 deliver pe i competent man. Box Y-289, ° Post-Dispatch. (e2) oe es > , ‘, é SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ble Eagle Stamps uesday 2 Instead of the Usual 1— day, June 16, 1918 at &:55 nee ENYS OPE—Lost, on Oass line; No. Delia Moran (nee May). weioved: wite 424. Note Rrilliante. of the lage Thomas Moran, dear | PA \‘¥ “ExvELC PH—Lost, ‘Saturday, contain- brother of John, Josephine, Anna and Aberty bend receipts; reward. 6200 Agnes Moran, sister of Mrs. John Cote. Brilliante, _ co) OReGT ERE 9 5 Sena g eR a NBS Fy is eae ae aims — . ; - . ” oe a ie aaa al EAE eR TS A ans ee PROP NES IN et He BEAM EL PRT GOP SREY GLEE NS FN ARNG are Herp eit nt OETA BARROS FE Boyt NAU—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 16, 1918, William A, Nau, Lost: it; entiem ne: contain- darling son of iliiam and Minnie proin vas abe au, beloved brother of Clifford and | Grev "Buistor and ater. "hone ‘@ear era Rive Pr OOK tae turday evening: 7 ih Sines mily Naw, an our child, at une age oc months 6 gaye. ay a7. ne TO uneral on uéesday, June , a w' ora 8 GHAUFFEUR—SIL. colored, to drive | BOY-—St or cto ng store. $ p. m., from the residence, 1027 Col- goes tore ‘and Wellston ¢ar; reward. | truck: two. years’ , experience. Bo- tnaten “i for . lier avenue, Brentwood, Mo., to St. : font 3208. s) years of age. Ap- | Matthew's Cemetery. (¢) PURSE Lani » fronting, ailver, aquare; monv. | CHAUFFEUR—Bit. by colored; heavy or light piv A920 West Pine a )| ENGINEER HELPERS—Appis 16 Mr ait, NEWELL—Entered into rest on Sat- | 4% 108) | eaten con Re Long, Bomont WR | Oot een wit ppg, See Secemiblinn | Moree. Broo, Drs Saturday, June. 15, at 8:30 p. m., Ns- | PURSE—lest, black, on northbound Grand aay TT ENGINEER —Bot ae telle Geiser Newell, beloved wife of ar, adout B80 Pandey night; reward. Box CHAUFFEUR- Foluwenee ta ea arive FOF WI noe ete on lathe work. a add ane at a tafe h eit Si ath ad ni ENGINBEER—Ih a necessary Likewise thes Bargain Inducements = ‘Sale of House Slippers James KE, Newell, sister of Mrs. | M-2ci, Post-D Dispatch. BOY wiored, to Sark around Whoa tar: ct Pin s industry; must be a first- purish - bee 4 —_, | a = 6lLz: - ONE STRAPS JULIETS Charles Franz, Mrs Ap ont A, Blu- | PU TRSH—-Lost: email, leather, money eit CHAU TR—Golored, wishes work with| “not under 16, 58 class power-house man; | | i : ° Of rich black vici | : O Of soft black Zé, . meyer and Edward RB. Geis keys: on 8 oar: reward. private family. can furnish reference, on py So $5.40 for 12 hours work; ref- 0 es Gi BPREARAA BBB BLO ne ee unit canter tea : a » Wash 1 or 2 4: : West elle. one ~~ TES: tae. - boty a. See ey * gee. RU LER Ry Pe ORT OS gs ‘the isl Pa the a gt Post! et Se re ere ween Ay She tea a ogee PS ODL St, Margaret reh, | telged, kevs | Tonty atreat, ve St. merearete “Biter 1) bs Mar Cot ie Rriviiante ay with practicing dentists. (c1). | PURSB—Lost; on De livlere av oF on DRAFTSMAN—Git., with surveying Seni: ai AY to surveyor. Sen ai ing, containi ence sane position’ as junior dere te Suné@ay, June 16, hte ennhan hn oP aki von” reneen. Rox M- ao t-Diepat oh, ) ae . 4 , 1 = v F m., Herbert Bimer Porter a: = nah on Grete: Bun: DRAFTSM am capable of Assuming Ue: “er wee 4 ABBY \wekthney 5243. ( sue had wD. ++.. minster pl, : ' ¢ kid, with good : viel kid, with uneral Tuesday morning, June 18, er Grand ot one Bomont Z053W. Residence, write #82 erences réquited as to age fl jbl at 8:30 a. m., from residence of her PURSE leet. lady's biack: t ar” , dace patent tip, rub- A. Blumeyer, 3673 De, Cass car. Bunday ca Finger, lean 6; con DENTIST —Position as aatletant: have baa SFew. Hust and past employment. Box Y-285, Post-Dispatch. (¢2) sister, Mrs. wg return thorough operative and t ies oe ae laboratory tn Wabash track 2. soles, - All | ber heels and doz... Te |e Vy red, doz.... Ci er ' doz. . C &, tins 9c |= Imbler. | UG b. tin. £00 |x sizes from 2% to &, Wonder- ful val- ves at $1.60. Barefoot Sandals QS AA Are Y Mot hine, bet — Racy —— | ' otor. 6, Minneapolis inn.) and Lynn wi hut ert “grand and Bi." Louie a Co.. we (Mass.) papers please copy. (¢) ner Tax 187 Bt, AN-—8 colored: Wants to learn anv: —Apols Wom wo rn fae into rest on Sun- | SULKEY—Lost; biack; near Virginia and ne m mmasbind. better; ay wants & porter and BOY— we years, leata rae hinipt tee : ' day, June 16, 1918 é. at 2:50 p. m., oughborough ; turday; rewa k; license Feference: moderate sa good pay and tavern FOR MEN--Good wanes to Cornelia Poser, a years, dar- | Filmore, ja WBS Ta A. Arthur, Tit Wainut. Post- pep teh | men. 4127 Olive. : ling daughter of hy and Freder- UMBRELLA— wey handle. 5) tleman of considerable education or 18, tor le OILER ika Posar (nee Wehmeyer), our dear ington, imer and professional experience desi a pori- , department Co. 5 aheT Reo | WATCH FOR—Lost, gold, {nitials ©. A. x tion: state ces) work a proba niversal NCutter t Rt , saa : bara SNenTttic pRB A ; Ac a sister, wister-in-law and niece, ‘HF ; Re te “i a Leduc ot WAN Hine a lapatch. ‘B—16 to 18 years of v CHW and més BO , delivery wagon. “TR skeen bee Funeral on Wednesday, June 19, at 7 . badi FATCH EL ; Bunday after- f good ch are rector “et 2p. m., from residence, 4222 Labadie Aah Wabash Club rounds, Ferguson MEY apis. crises pos soda | PLOOR, MOLDE ‘Tang C. avenue, to Bethel Church, Garrison n; ee: hogy : h gona. re . : 5 and Greer avenues, thence to St. | Ward. Forest 3851M, (0B) | tie Font: mi Dinbatch. cally inclt ae Ls nal mf ots IS ey vrei of pt wove 8 stato ARIC—ilt 9 a, pin 4 ent; FORD ECR : | oa Wear ap - a ee. lt 4 - a Sea? an es 4 she oe ip P UG i ae ee ade Aue. heats oo’? PGs AO ae YR reptnae € Funeral “June 18, at 2 > * $y ae Te ont t ogee Shoqe 34 Praee y 1 Braet 4 " ? a f s i Pas a og ya 5 BE Ree Ahh nicer tormgn BNE Sy Ot Set tery. e C Cosmos Lodge, No. 282, A. F. and A. funds Gast FARM ARDS he Firoe Neh i yo ghseapeseraenes on Me, wag : handy with tools, Box M- is ue h. t. John’s Cemetery. Relatives and FOUND pe friends invited. ‘Motor. Qe" Sit. by first-class; bosindes “thes . otal ~® money ef SCHARFER-MUGELE—Entered into PURSE Found; > Ho, nana ox cat and Poet Dis, * June 16, 1918, at | Spon MILL WRIGHT —Sit. Foun Bike" repair ' eClinto*k on pare. £180 ai, Q,0% ay; w wart plant: be ly L—Found: wih rh tire mounted; experien ox ite" ew sonny 1) can be Ly ivin aga sedative: xs Call orest 707, oF Oli Reev (9) ant as et i BIOYCL: and 3 . ie | i SHEARS 8. ni etreet,, Rous Q _Distrte ans aa clean record Serle asioup to to, Jeeee, Re me | ft 7 a; long mm ) tt i oie. RRHRREARG AI Roce | Papen, MANOR, Ski MU: percents Ome cca conga Hoan SCHARFER—Entered into rest on sa Sat Nagie. Reis i lade, : : LER per is 4. ee a Buneey,. Une tS beloved hnsband |= = YOUNG MAN— S, ie BOYS—19 or 20 years, mena Work fas Wahad “i ! of Amelia Schaefer’ (nee Fellhauer), | ama S CARDS) | ™ eat sak We youn} GRUNDEN-MARTIN, 7 HAND SEWERS—On Govern brother- ie nd untle aged 28 | Ry F aist 2d. Z | ment he TI wr | a yr are we 57 |BOYS AND YOUNG MEN and Lecurt, ie For oe work ; “s ex- : AN == For 2 | perience requi wages §6 to non work; no experience 7 $16 per week. Apply 5939 KEN-| ouired; wa $14. to $16 NERLY AV. Take Y Hodiamont week. Apply 5939 KENNER Y * Wellston ae AV. Take Hodiamont or “ ton ear. ; tee rae ae hel food ATE A ARR ee REA REAM GA EG. . IRR TI MITT RI CaN REE ie: AY AGM Ny ASE a EN” IMCL IIT ORM MY ASR RE ENN RN IT HIRE RS. eeNm NST RI ma ete EAR ts DEATHS rest. on ‘Sun- SORMAN—tyniag, June 16, 1918, at eee housework. Cah | ole soount fe 15¢ sag nN NS $0c. e ‘oting dear Sgmminne father of Alviha man (nee McMahon), dear father of Liborius’ “Chureh, Gorman and Mra. John Clancy, fa~- | yo. oe Social Learue Circle, thence to Cal- | nue, to Holy Name *Chureh thence to urday, June 16,, 1018, 16 @ Delmar c eed pare ne or . in Sister ina of the Visitation Con- | /:%° : and tathe Pre. s. D x and fein CARPET GLEANING.UPHOLETS COOK—Ait, ther Migler | Sher, aged 86 years. feral will take Ps ag from resi- | ther-in-law of Mrs. Hllen et Cabinet Makers’ at iit invite vary P nap was es Cal Cc t Friends are in “on alvary Cemetery, » | Fmil B’ Seidler, beloved hu bang 0 ; . i, a 1, e notice of time artha Seidier, father © ei. LOBR eaning Bit. Se sls Bernard, assist FIRLE—En\ ——————————— 1918, at 4:30 a. Gregory Barto- 1918, at 10:3 6p. Jame rman, beloved | ** 7 in- beloved hu die of | husband of the late Catherine Gor- oy a a ae vent, Mrs. Dan Keating, Patric Butorinl, nee. Fil ©). “and Martin Gorman and,the late Thomas tery, grand a er and RN vited. Motor. CARPETS TS. chemi sty. clean ned, Onl2 $1.80; will ta Mme 2334 How treet, on Funeral Wednesday, June 19%. freci | pana) Ny 1598. nana amt | v4 i “Te Ts, at 4:30 & om. | tamily residence, 489) College ave- SKIDLER—Entered into rest, on Bat. | Sor enero Son vinney. Lin. 209. ‘ eceased 2451 member of Bricklayers’ U Union, No. vives to attend. $ (c) | will be given. Please omit towers. | ao) ina Hersh, Clara vneh, “Chas. mont sho FRIELING—Entered into pest P russ 1. ; Oxia ork > Sauce can.. ts seers 130 i "Gallen et ), er | As rae ants ~~ ane ve Sa ee oi r a's er Police wel istrict. we Entered, eer F ia “y bef 4 ee ate pelov Frieling, ear brother of Mrs. Clara Pohimann, rs. Anna Twellman, our dear broth- er-in-law, i. Ene age of 27 years 4 monthe 6 da of aa! 1 1 Tugeaay, April 18, at 2:30 R- ve res dance, 2046 auialdo avenue, thence to ew Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. (cl) S| sume, fas. be Sunday, June 16, wa Funera eae ae % ; vy + ts y Wee Bi peters Cemetery. | Sten (¢) into rest on Mon- ,. Martha ohn he t at of set Se and: Elizabe Waibaum “al rta ta eur 4 John W. Mac Weatesday.. Interment at Bellefontaine Gemsiery 2 | net eh sg at "Gore 118, . Sat! | Rome: OE Le ae Fd wal ‘and GROSS—Entered ne = root vagy A and Henry Seidler, ames Hartmann " a Minna Seidler our dear we et grandfather and fa’ bnere <9 law, at the Gross. Funeral Tuesday, Jane 18, at 2 p. m.. at Pacific, Mo. (c) ERI ON A LOred | Mgr ceet _ Sunday, June 16, JE nr Arthur J. Harrison, sband of Ger- trude Harrison (nee Huth), father of Gertrude, Ethel, Arthur and “ig oS Harrisoa, at the age of 40 years Funeral Faenewan June 19, at h. ermann & 4141 West Florissant avenue. oter. Interment vane HETTIGER—On 6un nay. June 16, 1918, at 8 a. m., Bs aenly Selwyn Hettiger, beloved lily Reéey- ord {nee Hetti er brother of véella and Isa el @¢ and of the _ Le@onard ; aoe aged 14 years montha 1 8 sone tdnesday, June 18, at from com” ne dence, "Drank aven sitation Seek, thence to Se iwe wary p Ar sess ory. ey eee Monday. ae 17, 1014, at 6 a. m., = Age es J 4 ears, dear wife of loved mother o Edna nee Randoiph), an ne Reel olph, and our dear sister and sis- ter-in-law. Funeral from residence, June te a re. on Wed ey, to Bt. Matt vain age of 74 Funeral tre mresidence, 2517 South Second street, on Tuesday, June 18, at 3 p. m., to Concordia Come? Motor. aE an aree into rom pager. June 16, 1918, at 3 @. Shuka, beloved husband of Mere, Wa helmina Shuka (nee Funeral services at ity residence, 320 Weat Easex avenue, irkwood, Mo., Tuesday, June 18, at 2 Pp. ii SLEVIN—At his possesses Kirkw Mo., Sunday, June 1 1918, Albert Ww. Rievin, n hie aixty- -tirat year, Due notice of funera SMYTH—PDntered into sens on a 18, ant 10:30 l« sister of mpware d. rs. Arthur Jackso Funeral will, take place from the family ne 4, + ae hag eo a on Tuesday, June 1 Sacred Heart Ch Church,» thence” to real vary Cemetery. ZIEGLER—On sunday, Tune 16, O45 at 12:16 a. m., Jonn iegier, Saleved husband of Anna M. 7'««ler, out dear father, father-in- jaw, grandfather ope, brother, aged 77 yeata 3 months aya. Funeral from family pogseene’ 215 Weis avenue, St. Lou County, Wednesday, June 1 bg . Immaculate Conce Te ag dates OR Ba ville, secterson tra! Ls apeal fae MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | wis rw ee BPP APP LA APPA AAP ty Soredit, terms or a match "a ‘DA 18 ony Prone Selmar a To oe pet ghia pier weet re at ste very low sTOve REPAIRS oe PO tor onirai bie om AUER SUP ontedt } . : ‘NI Bit, ae 6; e rin et } BNOGKG rE ser out by day, CANINE TMAKDRS STREET CAR BUILDERS. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 North Broadway. SS ONL AR BUC ee TREN SADDLERY COME PANY, a_i Wis. 73 erate oO 2:30 Cemetery an fons aunt. . m1 si odes “at ttle Rost, ita 3 stat ea £ ag te % De ee Sete es <5
Page 12
~~ —— II DLL eee gy, —" & ceddiiiaes 53 diggers, for water work. Apply at 7 a. m.,- 6800 Deimear, (cz) reas ABORERKS— Marth ‘woken Columbia Box Co. em LABORERS—And boys over 16 years. "3313 8. Compton “ LABORERS—A Press Brick Co. 8908 8. ines nee LABORERS —T wo. 1220 8S. Vandeven { Machinists ~ Are ener eee tty SB arepenasttogocinyinas mnt + oie : bi nee l’ickelstone vo, LABORERS—Call ar ones. Goessling Box Operators for . Blair and Mullanphy. BORERS—Stead : good r. — linckrodt | Chemical Works, “3000 N. 2a 24, (2) LABORERS—Wellston Planing ei Weilx a CS and Evergreen fc) ) ) ; hoe hinery ‘o.. | LAK 5 oe Shoe Mac ey | CiBONERS “ances work. Foreman, Hill- Behan, Vage and Wabash tracks. {c2 = Planers, Boring La BORERS—Colored; steady work; g00d pay. \ uae Chemical Works, 3600 ° N. 2d st @) LABORERS—sStrone men to load and un- I S load box wagons. Apply Glueck Box Co., 20th and Washington (ch) LABORERS— Eight. to mands and - cord- . a an hour. pply Mr. a, re) ° wood; 35c pot x RERS—To work in brick : hat Progress Press Brick © K - highway. LA ERS—C merece: ie ge or “ oe Thursda Jom 20, Ao18. For particulars inquire Lovie av.. East St. Louis. (4) ERS—For brick paving work: King’s “aS one and Old Manchester: Southamp- ton car direct to job. Skrainka Const. - General Electric Co. ‘*Opportunity Headquarters”’ ERIE,PENN. (cl) RERS—steady; street work; 40c mg also skinners gnd dumpers, 5c Louis Rich Construction Co., 25th Madison. Granite City. LAKOR sen Ay work for good MAN—Yo nie d, to run on sche’ Bele? arent ear south o end 0 sot train. ty BS ‘a Pp il a (4 ine. Provident Chemical Works, 6011 (8) | MAN—For ey — steady pori- RS_25 colored. to wheel brick, $3 | Pe on he ge op- ® tunity = dvancement: salary. | © @ -LABORERS ® Cerne Me Keith Co., 1521 Washington. (es) © : © ; MAN—Young, to work in grocery and meat ° ® for outside work. ® _ Taarket: drive ‘Ford delivery. 3323 8. | industr 14 8 g ® OPERATORS @ |Grand : : MAN AND WIFE—For ranch in New Mex-/| © ®& f ° ® ico; man for farm work, woman general © ‘ In a plant manufacturing @ | housework, _Apely_4015_Bérlin, (c) | ® . ic] J MAN—To do heavy work, good pay, who rs necessary medicinal chem ® has worked in mercantile house. Fat © Rutger. © icals; good wages; steady C-356. Post-Dispate 11 ® (ec) 6 ® : © MAN—* Young, | with some machine shop work ; good opportunity experience; ,good pay and advancement. | © © x C- -Dispate & © for advancement. A ly @| Box 6-18, Fest-Dispaten. Apply Duco Adding Mach. Co., 1968 | | Stacinists—tn a neces. _ PORTERS AND PACKERS e 2 Must furnish good. references. oa ‘PENNY & GE | bene and past employment, | ' top wages to competent men. Sie tus (e2) ¥ ; , Sp ote ao a , ‘ ddie- » for office. | ® 1 Roe. 7) . oe ares Se ot yt ¢ Ye. : & one) 1 : “si —_ ' &. te * “4 ~m 7: 2 How " 7 > . rr" x ib HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS PPLE P PLP PLP PLL LAPP LLL HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS POPOL BPA ee POLL ed eens of strong men for genera! | work. Appl ad- || ware y 1446 N. Bro way. rear. (c) |} MEN—To learn the ice cream ‘business; oe i i RE A to start, $80 per month. Apply ee || ic2 MEN—Youhs men and boys, at 2009 Eu- Kenia st.; good runs open. The Frisco News Service. (c4) | MEN—For general work: 35¢c per hour and, a St. Louis Shovel Co., Duncan avy. and ra ie po or old news agents, Apply in. person, 1621 Clears, to work on trains as MEN—TO WORK IN BRICK YARD. a DRAULIC-PRESS BRICK Oo. 10. 4 PLANT, SPRING AND MARKET. (eZ MEN—For inside factory work: steady work: 4 MEN—Colored; good wages and steady po- sitions: call at once at 1205 Gay st., be- tween pe a and Franklin. Manhattan | Sponeing Wor (c) | Western ME N—Colored, Fon Government work; steady | position and good wages: apply at once, at the Manhattan Sponging Works, 3d, Transfer Bidg., 3d floor. Spongine Works. MEN WANTED. Jointe?, ross cutter, and sawyer, Laborers. Chair Co., 9th and Monroe sts. (c) Th Co.. Colored Men Wanted week. Keystone Iron Meta ree pays 2d aaa At Angelica st. ) ood wages. Southern Mills, 1428 "s. th. Spruce and | Manhatten | | | | i i | i I | ee ee ©9909 98089: | m4 ayette i Pid “too tamburzer. "ash MEN—To handle U. S. mail | go ag ge ed mood wren Assemblers On le and baggage. Apply at Union Ovarry, 4687 Natural Bridge a a ee: CHECK COUNTER BAG- my a“ ‘ 3.7 a A ARP Nmoney every might. i. B Cavanaunh Turbines ® GAGE ROOM, Union Sta- FACTORY LABORERS—Three: for Govern- : tion, 2:30 p. ™. and 7 a. m. MEN WANTED For express service; no ex- perience necessary ; good wages; steady work ; rapid advancement. Apply employment agent, 2d floor. Wells Fargo & Co. 20th and Clark (ce) MULDERS—Good pay, Co., Steady work: no ble; transportation paid. Rock Island Mtg Rock Island, IIL MOLDER HAND—And wood working ma- | (c chine hands. Apply 124 Sidney. 1) MOLDERS—-Bench and Squeezer molders;: Steady work; good wages. St. Louis Mal- ete Casting Co.. 7800 N. Broadway. (co) UTOR \ mamraan te Armour & Co., ee Stockyards (c5) MOTOR TRUCK Pedoreh rey Or ncloaale gzroce Louis, Grand and Forest Pa ry. Apply Federal eg S' (ce) ak gy ag © get ear on grating. Giese! Mfz. Co., 2d and Clark: ~ - (@2) NATLERS—Experiencea hand and machine. pply Mound City Box Factory. 20uW0 Gratiot (c1) NAILERS—Experienced hand onailers on secondhand packing boxes: good 9- hour day; pay steady work. Apply at Glueck Box Co.. 20th and Washington. NEWSPAPER MAN—Of experience on = a experience, J. and telegraph copy and head-writing, by the Wichita Eagle. Wichita, Kan. Address, B. Doze, managing Boe: N c 6 ge rt A 40- room hotel. Box a ost-Dispatch NIGHT MAN— Experienced, for smal] Rotel (c Rox M-397, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY—Bright; about 16 years. = manager's office, Hotel Statler. (ec) vey $ b gee BOY—Bright, energetic boy desir- to connect with: firm where there is eplenaia opportunity for advancement. Ap- at once office anager American ye 4 Products Co., 2d and Bremen av. - oOoOOS HO OOS OOD PRE hite or cc oat * Datmer uri ' PR — a | I | LOLURN SET. LOUIS’ BES? House AND HOME TT LE ORIN «A me AE ee 8 a, ___ Whose business is the most he TS im its in its function of all the te ire BEAUTY CULTURE, »*+ P. S—For freckles: Buttermilk allowed to dry on the facet lemon juice; cubumber juice or Gowland’s lotion. See Answers, May 28. MISSOURI, Cc. G. B.—wWritten in 1904: Mis- souri in population and wealth is the fifth State in the American Union, and more nearly occupies a central location geographically than any of her sister states. Her borders extend from the Mississippi river on the east to the Kansas line, 320 miles east and west, and reach from the Iowa to Arkansas borders, 3258 , miles north and south, embracing ‘69, 415 square miles, or 44,426,600 acres cf rich and varied soil. The entire states of Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode island, Connecticut and Dela- ware could all be set down within her borders and yet 900 square miles would be unoccupied. The bones “cf the largest mastodon in the world, now in the British Mu- seum, were found in Missouri. The greatness of Missouri, her rank among the states in products, is hardly »ealized by her own citizens. In vegetables, gardens and apple trees she ranks first; in-.tons of sorghum cane, number of mules, bushels of wheat, number of tur- keys .and geese and value of lead mined, second; in broom corn, live- stock, poultry, hogs and honey, third; in horses and dozens of eggs produced, in the manufacture .of brick and of chewing and smoking tobacco, fourth; and in the value of all manufactured products com- bined, and in production of cereals, fifth; and in other directions takes correspondingly high rank. In timber products Missouri is ahead of all her neighboring sisters. Vast forests of oak, pine, walnut, cy- press, hickory, maple and cedar are found in various parts of the State. The grandest rivers on the globe border and traverse this State. In mining Missouri outranks all the other states. Eighty per cent of all the zinc mined in the United States is produced in Missouri, 90 per cent of all the nickel and a very large per cent of all the lead. One-third of the State is underlaid with coal. In building stone no state can com- pare with this. $700,000,000 worth of mineral wealth has been taken from the mines of Missouri and scarce a beginning has béen made. Far in excess of all the gold mined in California has the value of the mineral output of Missouri been, while the annual production of her lead and zinc mines far exceeds the silver production of Colorado. Lec- turer Wright says: First in war, first in the hearts of his country- men—the Missouri mule. Missouri outranks every other State in the Union in pure-bred cattle. Mis- souri has the hen’s biggest nest. Missouri grows enough strawberries to make all the strawberry short- cake eaten in the United States. Missouri leads the world in the production of, light horses. Apple trees grown in Missouri by Stark Bros. are known throughout the world as the standard trees. Mis- souri has the oldest and largest nursery in the United States. W. P. Hall of Lancaster is the largest.in- dividual buyer of horses in the country. He raises, buys and sells more wild animals than Carl Ha- genbeck. He has a herd of 30 ele- phants. Missouri held the first ham and bacon show in the United States, One farmer in Missouri grows more corn than is grown in nine different states, Misouri grows more barrels of corn than Kansas | ANSWERS TO QUERIES As we have no information bureau, tt is impos- sible to answer queries by mail'or telephone grows bushels. Missouri is noted for its peaches—those that hang on the tree and those that hang on the front gate. One hundred and fourteen carloads of watermelons were shipped from Scott County in one day. (It is estimated that if all these melons were made into a raft it would float all the darkies in Missouri to glory.) In Missouri the blue grass is bluer than in any other Siate. Missouri furnished Kentucky with all its bluegrass seed. No other State does so many things so well as Missouri. LAW POIN?7'S. EDNA.—You may speak to the Judgé about it. . . DELLA.—In spite of hard luck, contract for furniture time payment must kept, unless dealers choose to be mreitnl, M. B.—By giving you a month’s written notice, landlord may in- crease your rent from $28 to $40, though you have been good pay. AUTOMOBILE.—Phone Chief of Police about the trespassing motor cars that line up in front of your house. Perhaps the “shofers” sus- pect you of being a pedestrian. WAR TALK, POOR.—See the postoffice about your stamps, ANXIOUS. —You may wear service pin with 3 stars for husband, broth- er and brother-in-law. W.. K.—Private soldier is any soldier not an officer. He fights, digs trenches and obeys orders. SUB.—“Our President said raise chickens. We built a chicken house, put a flag pole on it, and put our Stars and Stripes on it. Is it an insult to the flag to do this?” If the chicken house was built to aid the Government, there could hardly be any insult in let- ting the flag float abeve it. Dowubt- less the man next ,.door if he has a garden to help Uncle Sam, might question the propriety of sp dis- playing our colors. TAN«s.—War materials manufac- tured 1 St. Louis: Airplanes (Fuse- lage), ammunition, army shirts, ar- tillery wheel hubs, bags and bag- ging, bandoleers, bayonet and bolo scabbards, bayonets, breech sticks, buckets, pails, metalware: canteen covers,. cartridge clips, chemicals, medical supplies; clothing, rells; coffee, cots, electrical supplies, fire apparatus, food, ordnance, gun mounts, hardware, machinery, mal- leable iron articles, mattress cov ers, metal beds, motors, transformers, oil clothing, paints, pharmaceutics, piston rings, motor accessories, ranges, field and kitchen; refriger- ators, saddlery, shells and-ordnance, shelter tents, halves; shoes, shovels, smal] arm cartridges, spices, stoves, switchboards, tanks, tents, conical; underwear, uniforms, wagons, wire cloth, engineers’ use. MISCELANEOUS., : G. R. S.—McAdoo, Episcopalian. DAILY.—Rust on steel buckles: Cover them with mutton tallow, coating them thickly. Leave on for two days. Then rub with flannel cloth finély powdered rottenstone. Leave this on a few hours and wash with hot water in which you have mixed ammonia. Finally rub dry with soft linen. Or you may polish the buckles with fine emery dust, using a chamois skin, if the rust be not deep. Or—and perhaps best of all—make a paste of whiting and fine brick dust wet with kerosene. Apply with a cloth, leave it on for an hour, and polish with a | (For black spots try peroxide.) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS al i i a ae en, ee ee PRINTER—Good, r week: steady man; $20 Jeffer- must be out of draft call. 1728 son av. PUTTY on piecework Hughes & Sons Co. QUARRYMEN—$3. Construction N. = = 100) OE ver on Siatonfield- Evans Shoe Co., et inte THE GOVERNMENT WANTS SHOES AND WANTS THEM AT ONCE. WILL YOU HELP THE GOVERNMENT BY HELP. ING US TO MAKE THESE SHOES? THE MEN THAT ARE MAKING SHOES FOR THE ARMY ARE. HELPING TO WIN THE WAR. HELP WANTED AT ONCE. | (el) | be A .*” " Zin F - oR: * Ly gig OS US oa apg en anaanin cfs cam ame Rata ee. Se ee --4 callings p m. Bag 812 N. able to and Soe work. OPPORTU} : NUMBER. GIVE (PHONE ; x saa me and Ve ability the future: a w yi divide nds'of 6 “ cent an no n r on investment: state con ed in confid The Brit : tion is a a big selling ca and needs four strong, well-educated salesmen. Leads and the fullest co-opera furnished. Earnings large and splendid fu- ture to those who make good. Drawing ac- count and tion can be arra bb Pierce .. St. Louis, 2) ge CH MANAGER recommen throughout the country and has no compe- be gy agcress h very Be amount of capital Fons initial out- can nd Ask for Carl F. Kloe HELF WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS OO LOO OOOO OPP PAP AAPTRAAA er factory ; piece work; $9 per week while learning. KNICKERBOCKER BAG CO., BOOKKEEPER—Must a. Reg ge BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS Good wages ane steady work Pee experi- enced giris on > ee Apply EISEMAN BR , 3a fl. N,. et cl “a MAKERS —For ladies’ tions and ery Co.. factory ii CASHIER—Exper appeal and the moat | in a great city. ARN AN ET cp oy ene ‘vee NU, "AGE AND EXPERIENCE; BOX 380, present recent ‘possible, wees will be Lsreae= SALESMAN has an opening for a es ne & executive snee est a m, ofer Patchers 10th st. (e3) HELP WANTED—w 7 = « GIRLS TO LEA ARN M. A. — Rings ~ PES GIRLS AND WOMEN= Bae wate iis ttner ( GIRLS - r experie operators daily in addition we pay 30 per cent. Come in zox. she will tell vou.wha NEW ERA MFG. y FCCC CYLOSOOSES GIRLS—14 to 16 Pr rons td years ws to | school girls to make during vances nice, to work per weak + to be = N: 24 st. 2 GIRLS Ores 16, to pac steady work. Apply WALKER SHIRT FAC Eighth and Hickory sts. - 3 A ORS— ie day he city.” ) and erences = ox, C87. ay Be Ns. (e.) “+ ins Spey Ge Golluber 1 M ijn GIRLS—And women to ear learn shirt ironing and press ing; steady work; - ) learning. Apply ELY & se ER SHIRT ACTORY, and Hickory sts. * restaurant Portland’ botel, 1818 Market. (« Pa Good position for those wishing to work during vacation; also permanent position Broadway and Morgan. (¢2) CASHIERS | NY & GENT derw COPYISTS—Rapid | and accurate, ood: 400 La Sa CH AMBERMALE— Whien, in hotel apart- ment house: to 5: references. Apply Yorkleigh Aperement, 4954. West zine. bi. ed) mer ns me AID—Experienced hotel maid. Apply housekeeper, Laclede Hotel, 6th and "Chestnak {c) Rae eat to check pth ponmaen on = 4 ferred. Na agel Rest., COMPANION—Iittle girl as as companion. F., G. Harrow, 8419 Waters st. NIGHT COOK—A ply St. Luk 1 Dein, pply e's lhosp ied} CvoK Colored: for "plain cooking. 4496 re Un- permanent. le. (c) m i =~ © with ce pre- (Rape and St. Shartee. (c) COOK Experienced waitresses. lunch, 7 a. m. to 2 p, m. woman for restaurant; 3524 Franklin. to | small merchant 733 Marion. (ec) ‘| COOK—And Rey ody Waterman . fami ment KS—Se ork: also dinner cooking. "503 CQOK— White, est 5 migtaten” ride. OUT Se ROO G: hington. DINING: ROOM Sika tee. Apply 2027 gan. 2 DISH WASHER—Woman, Sis W ARIERZOes one kitchen woman: EXAMINERE—Te learn 7. Y T10 W . ; references. 6315 (c3) veral women {c2) ett we oe colored, fe) exam one ekirts; vue deer: a Co., a sae hand Clark a armenia” dive fit ree oe at t eady must not be aay : fe) s0 ieee Fs stamping punch wa es. “Tin and eet Metal whe girie i t de giris — ex ts; also . Ht Bo meet 5 dlakwagher and and 6 GIRLS—i5 experienced ope tors for making overalls; ye can do better here than in an other factory ; steady work; be working conditions, A ou & WALKER CLOTHING Fa PAE TORY, 16th and Locust, (e floor. 100 GIRLS WANTED. 16 years and over; to learn ¢ make house dresses. and oron: sake pay~ $6.50 per ‘week earning; experienced ¢ also wanted; make from $12 $18 per week. .icI" - oa' Mfg. Co., n. e. cor 234. and L sts. Apply 3d fi ee ¢ &@O Od ¢ « Fes aa haem dhe on th, eo”. toe Me pa. ” am 01 nera. . ~' ; x . & «a4 Pah ne os es - oe er ee as ;
Page 13
fONDAT, : = -GUNE Jt, 1g TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IW THESE COLUMNS — ST. LOUIS’ Best REAL ES ATE. GUIDE. . 4 S wANTED— WOMEN GIRLS: __ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED , _ HOUSEHOLD LD GOODS w WANTED — _ AUTOMOBILES USICAL HOTELS. poten! work pe | dition end price 4m =. po) | AUT SOOT See | TALKING MACHINES OLIVe, 4am 4206 Nice, coo! ceo! urge ronm SpRESS Si Al: cali Lindell BOOR. |” ferecn B_Folaers a ond Leow | SaeORE oil folid ag agate, 15¢ Sc line. minimum WOODS EI CLECTRIC—For sale, tren. | BRUNSWICK jens. Mm we. wl — proficient In penmanship and | Gini—_?t; . (ey | selling your furniture, Jitu : c ine on three battery . , Coa sing hip © gelatin aenorgine room . | WANTED—Rest class of furniture of = RUCK—For hire: Ford 1-t0n day. ho ‘ ubt you object to paying the presen evleitions: mon ‘ “no > ragchinety, ee _ (c)| @ry and EERE Fperi 8064 ome. ca doa uy contents of Magy ge te, ny or contract. ne Tyler 1615. ot) | to lteter nee Sipansiae” i te atte entree | grading a3 : le = kes of ROOMS Wwra.-2 or 4, Pw ee 5 Laclede ay. , e Jans, tracks, : o S Wise policy e ) ¥ ’ : . ad touring sedans ia | used car at a very mod-| Reis ee. SO Gee web wees a, HOR _F-215, ‘Pont put | BRO DWAY AND OFALION. & Ww. eather (eas Sit. ‘first-class, ‘with nef- Del FoR Hina J. _{) + wants days out; phone 5 PO SHIRT PRESSERS — AND R. U. LAONORI ‘AUCTION OO.., a $1 to : St. Forest elmer 648. (fF) | are ltst few | rnin hm ' O a We RS. HIRD—Fords, tour ene uSUENS. | r ' ited sWoply, no eal! io specentite colored fhm : best / hone, teaninoien for storuce 7 aga pint = aU ay" gy HELP—Hxperienced IRONERS; ALSO GIRLS SPOT CASH $i. Forest 1n65, et mar S1?2 wre can recommen ba TE nn wake: snes eink: tam | feterence,” 1a et ‘BaBEW. : ” 7 ee me ROOMS Wea r Reta. 7* pe MA be Baap Acar: _ ae . ' te ea i Lick ie ue og . 4 n or Rate See’ a, UE Seas of %, $ py on SR aN AG TEES IME BE 2 WEIN eS OR Ww pain FOR HAIRE—N (“passenger touring 3 7 Studebaker 4 touring car GREAT bargelbs offered on at eee, | __ kitebe » Yarnton For house ee of all kinds: anyth!n banders and bosom TO LEARN. ELDER MFG. you wish to dispose of, telephone us or send Call Lindet! W; careful driver. 1) Studebaker 4 teed, sta make nographs HAST AUCTION, 2007-09-11 Morgan, | FOR HIRW—Two-ton trucks, limousines, | a ~seameal 6, terms. Investigate. Alm ioe | | a Weltey. Park. —Sall_ Feat page. wan “OP ER ATOR—Call_ “419 Gran- ———eew : wellings: , he Bide. 406 Mae sr Ac 2 | ag a -To aenrn * Dacking room. Interna- | Delmar 2985. a aera Horest 2053. (8) Bk este peeion x soe | ao _Gredua wate. for night service in ¢ | Shoe Co.. ersoh and &. iaueé |) a om. these cars a mond | eerpeneny . GE ABL ¥ 10 =e Kinloch a Home © aoa “#©) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DID REPRE yw bk ha OCOD ei department, northeast “care at Oa wet | , 10 per ' : me te og PN oar 2. ab © 8° Ln, 5 ; “ omic 280. ® can operate power atitchtn PL el Pl I A AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Read cash for road- "hk i oe. “pa c ° Rsps—Intelligent vounge women to attend ‘pmachines, to jJearn to ero" women's fine BEDROOM SET, $130 bird's-eye Maple, ster, touring or truck. Rane Cook, _ (e1) = RBER R_MOTOR LAR |. __Bomont 41. (8) | 8 Pate fiinl | ETC. oars. 1 Cs = —aek in a high-grade tnstitution. Kin- “ee . Page, Capitol Factory, $40; tvo ressrer, chiffonier, ; - ren. ACCESSORIES, Pp o Sigel hi R enci ! re ee. —————— = oh. ic) | 18th and Wash (et | hoxary $140 dresser, chiffonier, PE Fic agg A tanga ge Al tagone—~—o Poa seein ARTS, €T line. Discount tc por lhe on thee odd noes, 260 ne. waeberien B62. | ne. —— —— or r-piano, usic rolls SPAIN c ne 4 usb RB PROP TY FOR es x ERse on wore tur stom ne te LINING MAKERS—1 Experienced. Johansen | dining table, $5; buffet, a8 $50 china cab- combination’ bench: a perfect order. Call. md gs AP sale, tor Pord or more insertions = Discouns Ie einnertions. three oP J SEO AN bd on RENT. etree : Pros ‘ et, OU, = : ' ® ge. an ton over PAA AAA Palen nsdn te ne te qcoeme OE a . eg hs ge 9 ana ‘a ee eee | mae aaa? 8827 Delmar. 2 teagan vrs wore foods automobiles; no marta Riefling’s, 509K : Math. ote) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY - oe aii anebee Rome. Deliehttn *) FICE GIRI—Mever Tailoring Co, 614) SALESWOMEN WANTED Se ae — Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive. se ‘ODY-—For sale, 1918; good conil- nN Pon reinisn aim miinapininintg FLATS F FOR RENT: ‘ae a Ys Tay po ENROOM SUITH— Beautiful dining set, fine AGReae Gee | 10. BARD Gore Brilliante, MISCELLANEOUS ernie Dera mo ain Cen tare GO x under Ingae hast eae a ~ rT a nnn CENTRAL ' California. July. L phone S wieberer Than TAARwW eg player-piano, du t. Hibrary table, | TOURING CAR Wtd.—Light. . : yer-t venette se : Jefferson | FORD “ROI IES—For sale. slighty Son oo (1) PRR BPEL BBA ERA AREA PAA ALAAS Ta eae SAL ESLADY—Furnit PORE —On a Watton sewer: steady all- =e store; to sell and | rugs. eap: mediately ; H. N. Dyste, 18th Compan _ keep books. Bomon: # | Tugs, etc., like new, ch call immediately M ¥. touring and roadsters. 2320 ve. ich} | ROOM—AIN comseniamgian: ~ prédides family OFW. is hon. wien ttt Ws (eB) SALESI “ADIES | RO Sealers: Tat for rent. 40h Pestatorsi_ (4) Barmecke._| racks. Mo. FORD BODIE: ing and road-| _ Phone Lindell 21 4 1a BRASS RED—Almost new, William-Mary % ODIBS—Por sai. “ine = nnd road. OT ha Bias os re (29 EIGHTH, 1541 N.—2 and 3 light rooms, h SS | on waists; can earn best H dining suite, beautiful cane velour living W:tininitiinithininn tere |g tters: new snd used. sop Baek {c$) CENTRAL =n clectric: wll Aecorare, S° and S10. R EA L E S T A TI pince n Wal at 'Oo., bas SC APER STORES. room furniture, player-piano, library table. | porn CHASSIS—Just tnoroughly overhauled, | RADIATOR Wtd.——For Ford car. -— Con- PAA ADP FIGHTH, 1312 N.--2 rooms, bath and e! a ee Sth and Washington. (¢) | hile: barenten,” set Covanne word) tend yt CREME: “17 radiator, dandy for truck; | -— oo eS. Seem. (c) | BELL, 8513—Sleeping rooms, newly decorat- | 8, | ae work Nau rae Gees Coit oe e ss > > = .s -— | | FURNITURE — he 3 sale. exchange eo oi” extra fine condition. 2320 Olive. ss fe’8) | / MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. twin, $40: call’ ing rooms; 2 beds; electric ny | | BOTANICAL. FRE ohms. path “nd ga- 4 FACTORY, z “a: — Dn Willcox . ins — & Sixth and St. Charles. PS Pg ne wat “ia “oeat HUPMORILE 32—-For sale, 4-cylinder. _ 8fter 6 p.m. 26244 Gravois avy, | COnVenieNnces ; reasonable, rage en pa acres. ees. sia] two-needie siee. e ching > >. ~ ——_—_ ~ a sin seiiaiaceitis on ory sts. (e3) os ‘ine: gil year job: halt day hig F ® © ® © @ © © © @ © @4 >| FURNITURE-—For sale. $2.75 down. $1 @ as ua nc Food ru her ronation ; S559; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Farley 2-sp eh. | eeopen 5 8.—COorner Market; ight house- | EIGHTH, 1010 8” , Me * oer. 310. ROOD. Terme 0, = fs ont 41, Central 5, OTF sHe full eyeipenent; perfect condition; _ keeping, $2; other rooms, $1.25 up. Q) | JOST. MILLER RB. . th. (od) Ww t ] 4 : a im city. Schwarz & Wild, 713 S:SduEEAEEAUEEESD-CMEEEEENEREEENNEEEEaEDNe =| ae eae “teal $35 used Turniture. ae Mr Loffiand, 2217 Locust. (e4) | 3625 Baston | We ASHINGTON $416 Woratthed Jouma. - r x you marth. omen 0 earn | : —2 SAXON—For sale, roadst xt ip. ; | le or ‘~ . WES | t, TT! FT RNITt — . -kitehe ie , mdster; extra equine NEW FE NGLAND and Red Wing B. 8. A. are| Single er connecting; hot water continu- . A wale. ie roning and tbe . ‘OPERA RS—GIRLS - BUSINESS (CH ANG ES | aah RE —For sale, Ritch + el ment: in draft. @B18 Southwest av. he. Dawe of DCTS nomi | | OBely, __ a Serna further be wate 18 . dresses and skirts. good a | Water heater.: bicvcle, ebectric dome: heat- STUDEBAKER- ~For sale: 1918; 6- cylinder ; Semmens a ee ean me a ASHINGTON. 35M —Homelike ‘Tooms: gen- BAYARD, 1153A- Fiat, § rooms, bath, mod- ons. _ Steeles He. k ; ae sew on ‘ wages. la "40a te oe . 8-passenger roadster demonstrator; new | tlemen of couples; contin ho __em conveniences: nice yard. - ‘ —— on pai w - we Ok “a fl ‘BIS N. 10th 3 Sohd are SS vans. int ey ney $950; terms. Mr. Toner, | HORSES AND VEHICLES =. phones. . " ot , ome CHAMBERLAIN. Wee a Five jatae. Tam | PA RM—For ah , OR. ine * N. . . Py 4 Td a , ¥ saat . . . » | OOO SE I SIC Ne ND LAE TENE, 4 ; sia . ‘ te. MSEMAN BER f fel) @paie, lic line, minimum 30c FURNITURE—For sale, contents 5 rooms, 17 locust street. Bomornt 40. (CR) | . LLLP | EE SINGTON S015 Vanetituls — rooms, hail ang bath. hardwéod Tloors: malta 8 nitable cult y ELY & WALK. | Discount Ic per line on three or nearly new: child’s brass bed ond high ee i am wo, More ENSETHONS. onair, hair and Ostermoor mattresses and sew- SEDANS Groicaarionmni an SALE | nished, front, housekeeping rooms, gas | ery conyentence! et erten: LATRSS,. 'C) or write, to os 1 ite section work, ACTORY, Eighth . 3 noe prices. paging sao ing machine; leaving city: no dealers. (ce) PPP AAAAN HARNESS—-For sale. ae oom ate wee end sec. also. small COMMS. (6) | DELMAR BL., 4626--Piat, Lise heat. | | DODG — saje, roadster: good condition: __ bargain (eT) x PRE LOR ORR GE ED IOS Ss RITE NEE IE NIE NE a ER HIRAM ow WIE | Ne em oe — FE hot_ water, janitor. ‘Forest e3 5 : eek. BUSINESS: CHANCES FURNITU RE—For sale. Apt. B, Waterman, | CHANDLER—For wae, light § sedan; new nd: 2 ¢ es - | ondha bargain CO, — ( ik ¥ N64. Cabany 8165: contents 5 rooms, nearly paint. tires; only $825. 8 Chestnut. . (i Nn Broadway. = = Grassmuck, prt ~~ me te RIDGE, | 5237 AS reome janitor nervice: fA. | age: $27.50. — Warne, Axent, Cen: i Ow een ec TH nos? _ * third a BUSINESS ‘CHANCE—Rakers. tion! Wej néw; child's brass bed and high chair; hair | 5 ‘So a perienced opera- — Will sell movable bake ers. attention! We | new Gstermoor mattresses and sewing ma- hens ye o. eae ee 5 eee: HORSE-—For sale, large bay horse, § years | GIBSON, 45354—Large tarnished room, with 08. Main Se : ing overalls ; ou FF fit, ureery factory. satisfactory, terms to suit. Write for cata-| chine: leaving city; no dealers. ()}| gain. Delmar 4700, or Lindell 537. | seo a EO a ge | kitchen privileges. — |ROWAN As, 4458A—5 rooms, furnace ar y u_ ms room, —e and music. Angelica logue. Middleby- Marshal Oven fg. ©o.| FURNITURE—For sale. elecant. Oriental — | HORSE—For sale: wagons and harness. Fe GRAND, 1604 8.—South front rooms. ~ bean- is ; here than in any ‘ M2 Be (C2) | @o8- 07 _S. 6th_st.. St. Louis. Mo. (c36) and domestic rugs, draperies, china statu- TOURING CARS | St. George st. fo®) | _tiful grounds, verandas, Grand 1015, (¢#5) Ale isle AND JT ee MAKPERS—A\iso arv. bric-a-brac. paintings, silverware, upD- . : “ | HORSE S._. Por sale, “10 “horses, “mules, cheap: | JEFFERSON, 1651 Ss. Furnished light house- , : fine condition: NE used jn city work, 315 C houteau. keeping rooms; all conveniences, jp — te vines steady Pete best . J on Special lane; eon. pon ee BUSINESS FOR SALE right and splayer pianos, etc., at auction NCO ee gale: Cc PPB LLL PLP PPO PPP ; @ , : 4i, ‘ - nope ne exper | | Wednesday afternoon in the seonori = 8 est { HORSE—For sale: fast traveler: $35. “oie | Me REE, 4552A—-2 or 8 roome and “sleeping HODIAMONT, 1937A—5 rooms, bath éEL A ., sca} wages, also bonus D : | : — 2 | or ay py aa eS ey Washington | ge gg yk Oe Fg RB SO a tion, Tues CADILLAC — ‘overhauled. 4 ME ig _Minnesota. SERRE 2 a ona ee porch, completely furnished for housekeep-| rated; shades; cheap, open. Otve mei te) tan” > oh eee ae. HORSE—For sale, $30. 1027 Morgan, 24 | /%&: Southern + ge sai twih | MU SLLANPSY. S1GA pleat. Apply Scott Cetee oe Cleaning Salisbury st. (14 | ding. stoves, fixtures, etc. R. U,. Leonori used very iittle. 2320 . .. SZ (eS) | Faston. RO 2 ark: 3 car lines, eser (2) A... Ss WANTED pa = Olive. ic2}| DRUG STORE—For sale. at invoice, | Auction Co.. auctioneers . (cl) | FORD- For sale. touring car, 1918; used 10 | HORSE, Pe bog —s Cop -TWELFPYSH, 2300 S.—Single ar connecting APARTMENTS. . ae , e 2 i ar Otay GAS RANGES—For sale, for storage charges, | times; $485. 3631 Easton av. (2) | tral Boarding & Livery Co.. 14 “S. 11th tony} roome for light housekeeping: gas: south. | cnn Tes Waders. rg —_ ba gutta’ aie: go SS ed eo 1%) gas ranges and refrigerators; big bar- . ' e aist Co.. reTagre clean stoc usiness grow- : 7 1918 ode! arding & Livery © —Tel) | lin. (8) | FORD—For sale; touring car. m ’| MARES —For sale: six: hereuh: $20 to $50. Pek (2) | ie ¥ tron Y. m a over, to learn to : =A may. Supre ied) ing inventory $6500. Phone St. C tate gains. 2618 Frank! | _only slightly used. 4 Easton. ioe > | WHITTEMORE PL., 2319—Two neatly fur- | ress r . iidren'’s dress- | - -_ eas RANGE—For sale. refrigerator, table, =a ye a —ancacinsemes trewery stable, 2526 S. Jefferson. “" el S R ae goon $3 : . : . | | ForDS—_F or sale, is touring cars, 6 = - | nished rooms for light hot ee ear | CASTLEMAN APA T GRAND. p GROCERY and market: reason for selling, | chairs. linoleum, ra s and boiler; ed | mountables, like new. 3681 Easton | we COW—For sale, ae 8345, Rize) ay. | park and car line, - : ele ifficiency type, $44 to #4 nipped with es and a ons bs and boi ¥ t ed — Meal rator, two in- mr vse -For wale: two ono y — Experienced on 4 and Fe ie ; Jouses. ee -Lan- . 5 = : ni 2 : ;| 835: son drafted. Ss. ‘Jefferson, i MU LES —For sale, pair young, cheap: a mon room Frethe, \ Ange, PAAAAAAAAAAAA KAA hardwood cing 2 ye 3 Te: 4 resus tae te and ct noni buys 4 water. Apply oh 1 TESEE r / rienced operators — the midday = “epilren, nn-Lan- = TL For rae: Ee Stosethew nae | ction C low as as ef an Bag Food rasa Hag | 'FPORD—For sale, bee — 1918 model, today, 1225 St. I UsT to. t. Apply # , ; a. Gt }/__ten wardsville, Ill. (c6) | Auction Co,, 2009 organ § ee ee, —_ A it) Cr ‘ —_. 5” equal of any 6-T . Apply fanitor make from $12 to Seens—oire te a er ra JEw ELRY STORE—For sale. $500 cash. Box |I1CEROX—For sale, good as new; reasonabie; | ike new; Must sell. 311% Case. —*| re ie taken he Oot Ri a “Kod ‘| aoira-anenen. wake pt ni aM Se or. _ CITY TRUST CO... 1192; Washington. (C8) > Lowenbaum — xpertenced —bn waists and rpbties: | M-277, Post-Dispst | call at S886 Highland av, (cl) | IRD—For sae touring car; perfect er: | 12+ « 2m. pitti /adjoining room; for light housekeeping; WEST — bn lies; | 2 te ae — | "der; only $375.” 3631 Easto Fees poapoyqereworegueameed FO te UNGALOWS AND COTTAGES pay heteer then pas piace Pile town: al | LOCA TIONS—For —— mines. flouring. mill, RE FRIGERA TOR S—For sale, two R sO = whe A a ao a MACH NERY ) PrRAAAAMAAAL RS ns éor 23d and Locust © 3 Saturday. iva, 713 N. dairy lands, garages. Address W. B. Hall.| goods for 4 rooms, includimge gas rere. | FORD—For sale, touring car; ‘Tike. new: de- ! CATES, 5501—Corner Beit: nce gou APARTMENT—To sublease i 6 Marlena ic) | owner, DuQuoain, 11). (1) | Delmar 4°64, Lindell 3911, oR) mountable rims; sacrifice. 3631 Easton «) Saati lta tincliastar dat tao ern «xposed; newly furn ened ‘tro - Court, and furniture for sale, Forest "tehs | 2 . Saini Pasta — 7 - | Ro G iSh—Be | REFRIG JRS—And iceboxes; 1 s-| FORD—For sale; 1916; 5-passenger, Detroit FOR SALB joining rooms for light housekeeping; all dR: bat = FEEDER—On Gothen PERS ; regis |ROOMING HOUSE—Best location in city; |) REFRIGERATOR nd iceboxes: large as rims: fine; $875 today, 908 Chestnut st. (1) | e~~ ] entences, & Com, Irstcias ~ ition | ( —— “Ke 6147—Second floor, 4 rooms, iret-clase . condj 1 . ate emir . new, oF ter work. Apply @7axt-Aner Specialty Co.. | must sell: leaving city: bargain if sold m to pick from; large and amen. | fe > § | 7 "Panther Ride. et) iat once. 2648 W ashington. (2) BS $15: come and see them. Hast Auction | FORD-—-For sale. touring, 1917 fine condi- , CONCRETE _ MIXER —For sale; steam. R. COOK, 43871—Nicely farnished, extra large porch, heat, 3 eee trer | | GENE Fi all improvements: must, sell ; { ia ESS FEED work: vere | SALOON-—For sale, in office district. Box ——— ee : ' bargains. Globe Carpet ton. ELEVATOR—For, sale; Passenger, Cail at ette: also medium sized room. re ae effici to 62 ems. - fet 0. B55. terme. Beat aE ae eta "a MARISA SE Sh oe NR RS. aan j yak av. deligesindageresigicag ale STII SE RAAT ha’ A te PI PRR % yy i i | « ; an aaeme » a ee Ae, Pe 2. OPPORTU ENT. NITY toe) Mas? te pee cae . ERNE DO RI a NP a let acres acting PAID WHILE ) ADVANCEMENT AA ROP TSS a et a oo BR a LLANE ER BALE IAS AAR UME SME WNC EPPS gs a 4H > sal * ovary 7 Pig ENA ORE NEE ot E | GREE er, 6th = ae BL (cB) “. 2624 Olive: both phones, (o8) | WINE AND SCHMIERCASE GARDEN rims: Yale jock: foot auxil- | gente oF _hougekeeping, _ : stent at ana " nigat “eh evator -rervite., _ —— | RUGS—Extra large rag $12.50; 8x8, $5: ennctceeninmic | HIRT MA Xx Fperianced : : TANI | HAYNES—¥For sale, 7-pass.. 1916 model, | dell 141 ( “ale, P FOR SALE—WANTED a cha Vinae Geanh... ta: | rane a aw ting xt S, ice chest, = wale, 8875. Apply & to 4 w ashington., (1) —.---— | terme, half cash, balance 6 months. See Mr ondhand National cash registers; we save |conventences; Olive car and jitney service | >, 1982 a a ath, 5045 Da ison @ trade Out-o!- —— —— ad" +g line exira «less, tas i vi oF tm iris to put on cuffs and On Ani Launches. | Wilton carpet, $18; brass bed. 38387 De!- Nits for sale 7 passenger, 1917 model, | a ees : Ry a ; #1 Hay Es o P Teplating at ar sonable cox owe Scale ment; private bath: southern exposu ethicneny, tae vaine ten wee @ . TP AGE A wable Se S taternene. inches long, ETZEL, 5761—Two connecting fooms. elec- ee een Arras Of) Bee %-11 Morgan (cl) | HUP *,RLES order; on account ef draft; call 3216 OND bles. standing desk and stool; other fix- | _ keeping. Ry + schoola and re bargain: 2 and Locust sts., sixth floor. st. (oR) wi Hi so gar amd elee- |) P. Riel abany (¢3) ps tehes; 3 Iry. at lowest We handle a line of new sample furniture atarter, electric lights, automatic tire TYPEWRITERS “AND “ADDING - ~ ot A Sire; | OLIV 3049 ® connecting fooms arn CITY T RUST CO. CO. 1132 Y an , on ¥ 1eR), x a ae _». MISCELLANEOUS 7 y = e il a.m. Met- Henry Heet, 9361 S. ‘Bro adway. (4) | RUGS—For —_ two Axminster. 9xi12.| demountable ahen Oe = — Ee rose mast") /arator, electric tail lights; Price right. 3114 “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ‘DELMAR BL., 8717—Attractive room; con- ‘warvice. Day 8x12 Axminster, $1 355 Roval Wilton. r ‘sleeve make att makers, , | thoroughly rebuilt and renewed: cord tires. | wa Rn | DET MAR RL... ie (34 Floor west) Larwe | ads acreen | Rv ine | RU GS, Axminster, $10; 388 Imperial "lores emeret, 3118 Locust. Bomont or Central ' you from 25 to 50 per cent; all registers at the door | - > nn | UNIVERS 30 AND UF all couvenmammen Cameras. Store cand 6 Of Pi e | mar, ee a ee | : fice Piztures. thoroughly overhauled and repainted; full Co., 409 N. 4th st.; established 1853. (c8) Murphy in-a-der beds: poren; no kitchenette: light: also one 3-room With 5-room eff! ; and piley made. fhile learning. Apply ELY & a middieniia a a dade ss Gin a a tk ee & &.3 6 Wg cale of hou feluar- Ost 1, $118 Locust st. Bomont or Con- | ; reom : 41%0 an ——— > reoms, also sleeping rooms; cool and ween, ment service; 2 and THe@RtA, Th =. ive; central: ‘Suding. FLATS, A APARTMENTS, FOR SAL tional Credit Jewelers, 24¢-floor, 308 . h. | we can save customers at least 30 pe ifui condition; cost $1550; tn army; a one Rs BARA AA AA AAA Aa ; te also have a free lo Of Be takes gets it: $775. Mr. orith fins, hetter wages and have steady work | FANS AND MOTUORS—For rent, a. ee —, re parlor, Terme 90. 00 and | Tey, Forest, BiSW.; can be seen any ras Most complete line, alt makes re irs, rent. adults, el ila icant 6 ® ® @ t for EISEMAN BROS. Apply at OR ot 4 nae O08 seekers: wireep. #9 ino dave. DW. A. LANGAN FURN, CO,,. | #t asa “‘Deimar i Sten. y | an ti®. Union Typewriter Oo., rai (036) | OL iV, $607C—1 of 2 turnjehea rooms on | OOOO eae $9875 —REN NT $@ $600 npanion: alt. young Fiver. $15 N. 10¢h. ‘ vy . ot at. n&. cme ectric Co., (c8) | powers. 3 309, D Contral 5053. 2004 Morgan, (c&) | LOCOMOBIL P—For sale; good condition; 7- TNDERWOOD, Oliver ar Me Remington » oor; privilege of housexeeping : souTH education a i ¢ TERS—On fancy Zork Apply Scott ar c IN passenger; electric Ii “y Sar ter demon. | ex tYpewriters, $15, $25, $50; rentals, 3 months, | if Qrign floor: woman employed preferred; ret our fate H. c. x rein and Cle $829 Olive. )}| FREE SHAVINGS—Bring your wagons, you New and | Slightly Used HOuSe- | tires: cost $6000; sell 1714 C sen Se {Olive 5S upward. St. Louid Typewriter Exchange. | phone Lindell 4896, (Cl) |; APAYETTS, 8128-8 roome: building: rot Bi) Pi mT thie bergen 2) SOGRAP pean be experienced ae | Box Co. 1900, North se Kg wae 4 h S T d otatt: going to war. oe es 11 N. Tenth et. Main 1162; Central fins PAGH BL. 5722—-Nicely furnished room and| screens, electricity: :_siamitor ay ae DAN ID P. UEARY, ‘Chestnut. st, e)/ hold Goods for Sale or Trade ——— creer —am |__kitehen: gas range, private family. MARDEL, 6037—Three-room frame; oat & | touring 90; | to 5 _ 1 | ROOMS—Two neatly furnisned front reoms | MICHIGAN, ais “4 rooms: hot-water heat on mt 5 Wash on. WEBTENOGRAPHERS — Experien rood eed heone, barn. aka floor In" ban economical proposition to shrewd and discern- OVERLA phere Aa sale: 19.4 touring | car: ot: | et :' "etherwon gd — Cree | and board; 2d floor; suitable for 2 coupies electricity; screens: "$27.50, (c8)* wr one ® or cleat Pro sit ron. “and ¥, \8540 Halliday av, . ee gi Oo a who can duality for, the quarts, half-galion and gajion cans, from rail- | U7 puyers. furs ture, rit wy te SO ctovor | 8026 Riliot. citi iasieesidinad cp) (NCURATOR_For wale: and drooder. “aah | Rites Plage ae or Forest. #8 tale te ONTO, 408 * rooms, Bath, large yard, “ok i 8D “Delmar weil well need, colo : 6 » | road saivage, $1.25 per galion. Chas. F. 207 . STU ,AKER—For sale; 1918 6-cylinder, 7- . 2 % revo Me Mh » itn __ttteity; $15 pert mont aa fey | oly at ES . Cesar, ae oe Beck. Railroad Satvage Store, 915 N. 6th. (c8) — gp AF furni i In fa Spano er touring ¢emo strator, fine con-| - : tye. . F Noi af Srrercarreenre one canner manor Ae SPRING, 518 N.+-Room, with or without ‘west . | couke at abe ertising preferred; Ty PERCOLATORS— We repair all makes,| whole iine of goods at a-price that wili ap- | aition: $950; terms, Mr. Toner, 2217 Locust, | = kitchenette; southern exposure, ne ee en Jn silk warsts; hig EL t en's suits, ov ch we Ww sell a e r ec ric equip n ' ' C Tine. Forest 64. oS Ff seen Locust, te teers | (e2ix) ates” archetar meee badly’ pay up up t : 0 #3 furniture. A shaded price on wiier Sonenes, aa ring Rood:, § cone) es x onto Veto or , e14) | AU TOMORITE r sale ¥, en, BRAY Sieh — REAL ESTATE. OTHER Cities . . 24 : ashington. short | gentiem highest price. SS Se | most new: just repainted; if it le a bar- 870. a victor wire WASHINGTON BL, 4870-—Two nice, MISCELLANEOUS FINE RUBIN PROP) Ae “ee herue housework ; ie. SETABLE IRL-—Experienced : oy | pelman, ito Ww! Oy er h Lindel! 3135. mid ANIMALS | ain you want, see this one; $875. See Mr. | $1.50 EXPERT piano ot —— ~~ front foots, unfurnished; light stink ra nteinnen dein m } bud Ren none A. : . re. , ore: wares. Waren Hotel = ic) DIAMONDS Wra. ---pawnticketa , fans, furni- was eee offiand, 2217 Leocuat; Bomont 41, wee ty Sag "y A. ge hn I to a rea- ing: vsouthern exposure. é re FUR usHeD 3 Fr * rmenthe: , a » = 7 cm, . : “ 7 " m emeatnasesete x: ; riences. St as Weak atte —* anything. 205 NX. 26th: ON awd a "f° ‘She —~ ~agreh oes oS | BS Park. Phone “Grand 3900, Victor “ant WATERMAN. 5200A—-Modern Foor use of ponable, Ca pat nt room Swale : re iain ‘gulch. pe 4 A eee HESS —Apply nas ins (eh | FEATHERS Wid. i? full value | BRIGIAN HARES—For sale, thoroughbred; mnsepeennenelOlt) | kitgpen, Ollze Ser, Bere: Fark lwempen. en Ke d farm, Box FEA RS — you want fu value eis : . dite — a os “4 — : TRESS Colored: walt m tables and/ paid, address M. Spellman, 3852A Olive. (2) est 1608 leaving city, 5114 Maple F (ed) BUICK TRUCK—For sale; Al condition WESTMINSTER PL. saab ETE ENR: .. anne : Saus-— unter; good: wares. +. wing. | ay Weapon, "A Naples eh speancmnecs Sider cala’ vaniacared Caster whitn, me ot: Sane body. 4644 St. Ferdinand ore ot; MILLAN case cash fie Yewee records a. ain BO 963 (3) me crreene Rg OU, airy near ba cal = i * : ate SS ATTRESS—Ex need, once; come usRe ahs " Aw (an a bo ieceaail pen ew : = : J Fra rie; 8 ‘months ae a nd Wilson's musical instruments. 3 N, Broadway. (08) . 2. le@ean steer ene’ m s; longer; re Bio oarorgrt— au MMI esto caran eat | PARLE Seaenaan ahaa MEANS SBE, | woh aackinman hn cag wnnela tg ah | PONE at pan Pally Bie Bis. “ch | FOR SALE WESTMINETER, DO, 000 A083, mice sumipel, menie: Sis Be . ee i a sins two eadlen, wo TEESE ood, for in a. = will sell reasonable, ‘Call Delmar R. (0 7 FORD TRUC Sepa Boo" y new, = PRADA | THOT, e - y DELMAR Bl. ‘ Completpl ue Solid pate, et um 59A Del | yer capa- Olive, (8) | gg-NoTR music rolla, slightly used; large WERT © PINE Bh... 4007-81 room : BARTON, pay arr Jon 5008. Thana itd : Blvetont “Te Por Si A ne ceescewe OIE Ly EGS PIL LP OPN WAI, TIS agp ne Pan gel Rees t HAMM Se oo nse : 4 HOTEL—Corner Kenneriy an ee VON VERSEN, 4004--Second Pefeear kt tracks: 14-room hotel: nielty ing re- confecting a ery * Ror’ mural ab, sehnule wy al Hist a t; ee NO ee a a ern iad nadia general housework. SH tor newspapers. magnsines, saul RESSHS—Experienced arm. Apply 510 enoks. S. Kreisman, 2250 Cass, Cen co. waite, Wine”: ‘Overiat ana” ic) — aeons -| FORD TRUCK— wale, dy Olive. new, for mad a? IAN ry : MP. one Oltve at. ich) south exposure 200 phone: : range: NFRRas Experi rom 7 a. m. to inds ol old or broken false =: __ grocer or expreeaman. 880 C “A aed : laundry; reasonadie, .__ ‘. rs nue hoe ma Dc i en giana tn Siagbiaiial n.; good wages, one Easton. gg mF, bought. 8S. Smith @ Co. a FORD TROCKS—Fye rele, 5000 .: | Fido TO $200; haif doen bargain ag Oy, tely ’ ORTH BARTON. att. Tok _fitnighed | i sTOCKs AND BONDS * TRESS experienced arm. m. Central = Lindeli_ Trane. opposite Metropolitan welsh FOR R SALE _time payments, es | Tues wae ~y * gece Basy terme, cately NOR te car: geod yf 1 eae ee SA oy e xi nA AnAAAAA AA tla FORD TRUCK —Por : mao i ’ fen, th 7th 2 Locust. e#T PRP PREAAALPAPPPALPLPOL Aa - : - , a IVATR ; =r rienc ee 3: a ANTED . UNREDEEMED CLOTHING, ota nats, dig capacity; like new. ode “em ; BI 3, 21S ad ti A MONROER, 1406-— mea for likht houwekeep- Ft RN Oe, Arrent TA ook sum: Pe pa y wilt loan, ee ter Master's, 202 “a 6 (e) HOUSEHOLD GOODS W values. Jefferson Loan Co. 8 . Jetter- FORD TRUCK—For sale; i818 mode: ; P LAYER-PIANO—For acritice: take oS. raat neat fuepienes. 2 iarge front con hor hood ; ‘ ms fy “tg , | Burke. morninis — ‘and re ee Se et eR rN ron. Pat * STEA } PY dei a ” ce cer’s or butcher's; bargain. 3024 Nast on. Washington Lad ; atha; reterences A vy’ emtic Hotel, ‘ee so fc) | BABY CARRIAGE Revd) See cond $1 A WEEK wilt buy a enuine diaiwond nA ee , sn ved trom ‘rellanle pry) cae is a . neeyad, bergonneins rooms, 2d floor; gas, | 25> — = f000) = ‘Lo ANS | ON RE EAL an a owe o i . stud, Ja ¥alifere, acelet, watch, | tann. iw asia truck: mn body, si _ TP BACHELOR R CHiIFFOROHES Ww t6.- Pianos, wrist watch. Loftis Bros, 308 N., ‘Sth, Cok} ee ts Fp truck: open | Oty. OITA $300 BPLE! NDID e- player “Plano, darasia: NEWST KAD. a Ar . -Furniebed torner ' ay ea eh ae Tih f 4 ia ae a nee es » oS nein at on ll 2 . R a - aes rienced. Apply Scherts hewben. tor ipment jot the prieag Texas GOLD AND SicveR POR S<RUGKE Yor caer pew ond used; | TU He rtek | aevern: Beet et, (eit | $8.50 ‘bo conveniences. . sae ct sesorrectedy 2 a (oreoubke oy ry. n bets ist section “im eet ne (a ,* " Oliv ve. RET aE ne ee. ol Shipping Co., Deimar J (ran 7) i Soo OP PR NN ee agg aa ae : . immediate delivery . * : doa, 2 x : - - - ~ ee ea ae " RE Wid —Laree c LUTE 4 te 4,| MABON & it MLIN upright piano, good _— wns 4 . ve TRESS Be eee capital, 200 ee ee tes Stone Bomoat “solo. Sallver, platinum: wil “sal stk: panier Ror, lefiing’a, 900 N, Main ot,___. cold) | MACON, © TANTS, “once: wht grant | ROOMS WITH 8 BOARD-CITY KINGERURY, 8780 Furnishe sa riinemt os? MTR ’ ‘ Barnes Hospita j ic) cash, Crawfe _«8)}] Broadway. Central 8275, Olive ean : Py. RD—For ane. truck, 1M and 2. ton — terme to sell immediately 4004 -OlI¥ et, (o3) reeeeS oe weseT cee 4 rooms: sun Bs i MILL a Jeans money on —— A work wee on a DS, car ta. ‘furniture oO tas r pe ube: a nu ; m e elive Age y o { ~~ ¥ a + Anite ; eee eee ane Pe Pa ee ee ee ee ee ) bi : TT RE [hk weok: day sae tall deter ia OLD GOLD Wtd4.—-Piati breken sa sed Imuvedia at ars} iy No Chal aR a eg or ee y 24R0R. Tels Nit or. © fe = en Delmar and ‘De Bal viere: nts flats, - - ket st.” teeth bought. lier, 708 i041 ‘awton bea * AND O35, Sunt ike staresine CLBSENe. seit -Alfy Routh foom, with a ny 1415 lots; need goods . Rn hee nei s panel oly sce 488 Some wm Ta to Buy ai month ; modern conveniencesr reasonabie. MAN. Colored: for clean TF come % Bi oan ‘Tith and. Laoust, (087) at MAK Bt mites front reom; Schober, Deimar ond, CASH paid for oid old, silver, | eat condition; price 706 N. 4th et, unset aire. bok BEDS—Furniiu re. tg pea eat dwelling Pt foe = 0B ge ge « PLAYER Lit diamends, wu fais - Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, $ibe ‘Dlive. t neon week days until ok wale; $125; met scestiainabeiouipindensitie oe n or small lots. W y the —, ee. " P Doerr Motor Works, 28th oe | cabinet and bench | <2 Andean . X “te ee in core ont PiLucas, town. Call Forest 3025 ge ee See x in ooking! oher’e home: o 3T13—8--oom furnished ,2earwese - * ~ co , or Delmar 3504, HIGHEST. Pt aid for jewelry: old faire aye to_noon, $b per week. Bros, {08) | | teeth, icey Peirdtae nnd “kodake | FORDS—For sale, and "Rodiea:” imi ane slag et ae rood . ap: MAN Sit. by young wor or ight house BEDS Wid.—Dresscrs, chairs, sashern ote. : Miller, “ron ie ‘Market, “phone. Olive 9038, wis delivery barat" eam Riefiin bo0 370, Post-Dispatch. ras “anieg aia — two, cet) | CERNON mS house in exchange 1468 { goods bad! sgntite ente| CASH pald for old gold, silver, tinu Mal old) : . Mf rooms, Mrs, King. Bomont 1468. need lots of g : “ae ain et, used upright Moin om: . | ae houses and fiats. Haat, 5358 EKaston; mar janande, m, id talen ath ay ad or githoui con chassis. “with new che weal aS Sonik ee ME! be Married. a” ane care.of rooming | zap Forest 5185. (ol4) id. Co. one: eale. 2-4 aay comypustely eee ‘. what you in we qcat sient A Ad sah anton, 2 ae nr 8. iTth end I Ls oi et . P pune & S&. 10th GARPETS iture, stovea, contents fiais. Meironalitan. Hldg., Lindell S | aie mem iS b and at ¥: ‘mance fe) con : or 5 SL aed | G i BMEN Experienced. ‘colored to coi oaka Rensinger, 750 Walton. Delmar 223L, For- pe PACKARD For als. if of ahaa: PLATER-PIANG For sale; 9 “iS, ca con at ar gentle wish family, were to Pie . Apply te to sub ts aie » for oney” | ut est 6391. {of) JEWELRY—WATCHES ced she shape. (C7) | any case; part cash. balance mont i McPHERSON, 4 jeairabio ubte 2d- floor front | prem ine ay | od pay. Mound City : Wid.-Wirniture of ail descr escrip- Segaatnapeai —* I a A NOON table person who can give erence. swe. _ Baad ~ in silver pantr tents flats and dwellings. Orcutt / CasH paid, pas i etadal PACKARD 885, Poet-Dispatch, ve oar, “me ia “a at “ere... +t \ try: are Easton, Delmar Gi, bat) mount. &, Smith & Co,, bia ? Gra rand. (omy fi a a Vor aoe delivery; © anme | BES, PIANO~ For cnale, ($120: eat; git aie mae single reer = 8640. on oF REDIT— iry. on * tal tubing, mahogany case; boar naa a iamonds. aa jewelry. lich? tourine car. 5045 Cote rat an lia, Dehoh and Sabinet no seratches 4 ROOM A} AND BOARD Large, tint te ret unds “4g feainers; pay Specially galected fine Hilant rolis, 807 . Montana ae c oe TOM s1LEs—misc CELLANEOUS — thi yments. Box tern @xpored, 7 work. 00-f0c new your choice of rings, ladies’ or ~ my os ., ~ AU ‘O. OB! rt ‘ accept monthiy pe! ern ans men ik conve. dade 7 Ping everyt ing pee S plano: : our t allway i a Bu SS ~ Fe “event “Dispatch. ee ome | OOM; all Delmonico Ca *bs5, For, S eny atzle ts mewntinns, ewes at- . It tm eaay oun ——-- ee “enna, iy Page. ——= =| FFARR u ihe aha omany, case. lg| VERNON, note <larae seco acon ms t. Orphan Home, “Saar om FURNITURE Wid — Highest | prices pala, wy PA ne Ta Was ane cone rou ra e2) Veiner, 1741 Rei lmar 1500R. fel) lf CO. os peceseaes SEF | appreciate: = ae then if the original price: | pence, in nice hame, Forest, it asp ae a a VON VERSEN. 425 — Single or double rooms, van r TRE. pt toves: pest. price. payments aceeptabia, ai ek » ERS ree Peper FURNITURE bis itech, Foren: 6301. Delmar PATENTS A | MDOTTEN HALL, 1004 Oltwe st. (ot) rch board: Very. desirable Seca. 1 9 0° 32 7 work dru a arith | 26% 408) Fs ag ao yrs eaoreagge = yr Hudson-Phillips KNATE Anaelys _plaver-gieno, | jeqiutios Vow VERSEN, 4112. Heatly furaiphed roome vA thane te Seouiber es y fer far. hee saath = oe. * P ; ; " ‘ oony See | caser Re Greve Biorbee op cites Ger sree. ere _ Wainwright _ Bide. __ for) | wonder ul bargain at 6200; see at once; #4 hed ood = or “on ie pee rot water heat. Call tor apart aperte) : oe ens Bediy; a ed ey te pesenmng FOR GOOD month ROLIAN HALL. 3 1004 Crave, m _{o) [INGTON Bin, attrac eo oe FURNITURE Wid es ore arae PLAYER: Pl ANO, at FOU With SAT) Oe Rem S. {3 FURNISHED i 1 he eT. MARK's ‘ see" gies lk ' musie “bet water: tie hat water Ne pp. contents fia edlling “t "best cash . SAFES —N Echober, it "Page. Beirmar — (| man n Safe Co. ath and. and ‘Bt. Charen. Co) _— “oh USED CARS aercul bargath, at , 7 ae } pS Lok be, BPs, SEO Otwe Vi : — i rt ee. A 1408 Bett "| m. cob ben - elephone | FCRNITUF RE Wid. —Pay os more » for your LIA A . ad A carpets or con IOWE EXCLU , same | : t lor wor rLare AND apres. waree : yh BCALBE ~zi tareat charge;
Page 14
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17,1918 - = ae * me ch onc Abo 4 ox : : *. * ee wa, eee ¥ - Third Floor Cedar Chests —are a practical means for protecting your Winter apparel and draperies q@ Every home should have at least one Cedar Chest. As well as being ornamental, they are very necessary, especially at this season of the year. Cedar Chests are splendid protection for your wearing apparel and draperies against moths. q A shipment of beautiful Chests has just arrived. There are the new styles in the Adam, William and Mary and Colonial period designs. The Chests Ng LAB yes the g 29 ‘ ‘* hs . > « P 7 aN Yee aa or \\\ AE = , i 4 (\y 1 ii Second Floor IE St. Louis’ Foremost Boys’ Store Announces a C Sale of Wash Suits {| Offering ¢ Unusual Values at... q@ An unusual opportunity for mothers to provide the youngsters with a season’s supply of these practical Wash Suits. There are high and low neck styles, some San Juan Porto Rican Hats $2.50 Values, 5 Tuesday we $ 1 A : @ These Hats are sold exclu- sively in St. Louis by us, and for Tuesday we have made this special price. They are the fin- est Porto Ricans made, and look, re- block and clean just like genuine Panamas. Shown in the Yacht, Rac- quet, Telescope and Optimo styles. Main Filoer with long and some with short Feurth Fileor $39.50 Axminster Rugs Special Tuesday at $3 Pon q@ A Tuesday special offering are these high-grade 9x12 ft. Ax- minster Rugs. Have deep rich pile and come in a splendid selec- tion ef-medallion, Oriental, floral and conventional designs. Wilton Velvet Rugs +P. Heal Joseph R ing. Joseph O'Hara, 70. Michael . Sheehan Bot 1107 R. Brodese cieeohameeure N. 7th R Pee ces 1524 N, 10th PEO EBMOd Spugom~o EREESERRe ESEeEEEE M. Clara Larrimore, 47, Pennie Athen. M4, 8 Page: anon we. udelph G. Schroeder .... arrie R. Hertenstein. ings “Bes Wen BIRTHS RECORDED, BPMN gees i is PrP a yo TR, 1530 idéle strest. BURIAL PERMITs. _ — ¥ 0, F3g0 S nition a eese, address unknown; poison 1339 Chouteau; acciden $683 Market: . Gilliam, 47 4ogan, Si. comme Extra size Axm heavy rich pile in flora] There is a very choice selection of colors. | ——— vet rose, inster Rugs, Oriental and 947.50, Teasday $42.50 Seamless Rug made of conventional] signa, in tan, beautiful pastel shades, 1L.3x12 ft.. woven with very conventional] designs. Feurth Fleer Wilton Ve}- de- es of old green and sleeves. terials are reps, gala- teas, madras and Jap crepes, in white, blue, tan, green, gray and Popular Rhinestone Jewelry : A Sale of 1000 Pieces at Feriped eosts with ‘pants in_eslid 6 5c, 85 Cc, $1 : $1. 50, $2 colors. Sizes 2% to 8, though not of each style. « A large manufacturer had 12000 odd Norfolk Suits, pieces of high-grade Sterling Silver and Rhinéstone Jewelry, which he Special a owe $4.95 a y); aes le hem an at quletay, “04 we Black and white check Norfolk Suits, very practical for 4 : Summer wear. There are large and small checks in the } belted models, with patch pockets and full-lined knickers. ¥ -Ba Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Sep. 3 : , Full ib ef a a tions of Platinum end Dia- mond J and include All sizes from 9 to 18. | - Brooches, Bar Pins and Circle ne : Pins. : : ; The sale prices represent about one- 4 half their actual retail value. 5 4 —_ . Main Ficor « R E ‘ ‘ ) - se : 4 emnant and nc 4 ' ; : ae . , 4 s . Extra Special Values Tuesday in > Sees FC icin | ft &ala ££ eB 4 Arne 52 6 @e awa Automatic Refrigerators White enameled and poreelain lined, golden oak finish, side icers, fitted with non-elog trap, cold dry air circulation: PASPSEVPASSTEALSC RY EERE SES Ls Nap aattg Pa toi ie, : ¥ ” Sai DSi i A Se ee SON ee = alia St any yea We ee att Ga RT ee eee ee ee ee ee te el -* bate oon , pe eee pee aia ul eh nel, 53 MRE chy foo ten ah ahd Nn HAE TONS ee USE Ca RE SN BL Sk SERS vapeaie o Se eat Nitec, SFist SS SS Sa als a Se OPER a pumas as ws tisnanism, . : ore a — "i RAN Py ih ge ee Phy, Re PENA Pr See AY = Nae ae AR ee EES La “ats US Siders SASS hry ta ai SRS Oo Ve LID oa Ide siete Sb aba a te Sn Kans Pins had Bie ke i pte tats Fe oe het bide 42 ToT oe ns Pane. -! Gi s3 ie foe Me ToS eI OCCT ME yo eae _ —— , . Se ne ae, ees ee. wee at ne Ao S08 ili! Bele aA ae ane aa eo bea PE 1 ag Rs POG ae 9 ETE a CLO? Ps a Main Pe OO Heed A SO At Nee Oy i RR RD a ES a TG » ee Ei tek sop ean Atle TEETER : 4 ie tee» | ee vo Pe a a a Men Shy Man pa SEAM) eee SS eee ers cut ha! aba AER id ag es’ see ties DE A MT oy ee ne ae ee Eid 35 ric hg il i eile a ae wee SEF Ee RR. MR A ee SET Re RED Areas ise gs ei a a lia iG a ole Sa ba wad TNS CS. oi Ns. 1. aT Ae Ra OE eM 45, Bo at Tak a NONE ROS PED eo BLE en, ba cata be A 4 de ; yen eee ? eRe eer ey * , . - os + ee ee c c= , oS Pee pia Nee ee Ps 3 ) PTAs 7 ia ye, PES esa geet 1 MR arate Bi c= gt Tt ea Bernier 8 ay ee oo Ty ae Be ™ Ca iad a cad ds op ont. 2 Bet i ASB 2 on ke PEA Fe. SRE OEY (ae Rh PR i bi ste ate Ae) ee a) eT ae ash a ’ « t tees ae * t% ge? ¢ Pa as S ss n> RR hes = Lior a Se i ae 5740 io. ok. » Pat > ae Pee “ey : i aes ee aad pete: ey Poe Se eee ete hue ane at Ree, SRR Re a aN SS ®t 86 G58 BOs tex e1¢ **¢ . * om i = = * ee es . sea? eee see was $56 at $50.98. $39.95, 100-Ib. ice capacity, white enameled @ The helpfulness of this event is more e because of the well-known market. si ae Only because contracts were let months ago, — are the wonderful savings possible. . The for- tunate ones who attended the sale today have — been rewarded. ‘Tomorrow the identical mer- chandise will be on sale at the same savings, — and in addition, we have added numerous 6ther — Nickel plated, with four re- sette sprayers—fits on bathtub faucets—no c n for this shower. See emonstration Basement Gallery. $11.75 Gliding Swings, $9.95 Four-passenger size—made | of well-seasoned wood—nicely Stove Ovens, $2.00 to $6.65 Can be used on gaa, oil or ponerse stoves—one and two urner. n Quick Meal Gas Blue enameled, $62 to $83.46. Ges Ranges, $31.00 to $55.00 painted, with adjustable back. i us other i pena tae mag ty Bridge & Beach make—black attractions, equally as good. See today’s Star > Mowers, with 18-inch eutting | Gdp counections fe, mmee. for complete details. .- Se aan blades—easy running. — Basement Gallery 7 li i lactis i hi i ei lin tl Mi i Ni Mien i i he hi hd i kk, ry Pipi sasaAsSASASAAAAASAASAASAAAASAAAALA L444 46D DDD »_
Page 15
* \) ‘ " athe * ‘ 4 Ty ie MAN i rH \ i nN : CAC e Tae W | owe ~ \\ ‘ \\ ry practical for checks in the -lined knickers. Second Fleer 3 more evident et. situation. months ago, e. The for- 2 today have jentical mer- ame savings, merous other today’s Star ies a Fs ad és E ~ ¥ Oh. OE 24 a a COM SRE CR OIOT I +D%; i} “News Photographs | Women’s Features MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918, pda POPPE OPE PE IEELPPEP EPEC EOPODPEPPEPOCCEOOCRE NOLL RES oa Sater sens . %, ee Rie. Sse Be . en Fe se Ps be 24 stat A OCB SLOPE ELLE LOVES LOPLI OPA A I WSS SSS SR A ¢ : * » yey. oye vy 2h Landing of Japanese troops at Vlad ‘ : 4 Ath 4 ee. SV ADD RQ YNNNN nnd ak, Shp py ‘fj ff . AAS A / th Af, 4 (Hh, AAs 4, Ah, PEP PPL OO LORE i el ZZ CE Ecccccdccccccccdddddddddddddddeededddedceeedeeedddddd.lp ee (4b hdd A¢4ADMR MAMA Gh heh staneneceseennsneeedpeeneaenmannnemmnanmnnimennneammmnntanititttins, 4 ty, {Pi ‘ % SX WW ~~ Yt. “, WO . . ‘ : ~~ . PWABRALW a aye a HO ABE ae P ; Semon aie ns Sacox, “ oa 2 >: nah ane Kc Pee Sy mg ete & me Pe ~ eS ae eS ee ee ee Oe ay i ‘ » »* SP our ey FWRVVVVVUVVVVSVAVA LARS S AULA VVARVAALVUAHELEVVUVVVVVVAAGSVHVSVLSVAVUAVSSE QUT AGA VERY 4 A J, A, ®O®vwsHv. ee Af ivostok > A dek ahd C2404 CRRA SASS — s * - Oeeer eC eco ee eaten e tet s 3 . MMH SS ww * a Tae ee is ~~... .~ ¥ ay 5, . «NOD ao ag SS Sees Sk. 3). pein tee Pee oR Dna Re Ben end REF Re % ee ote th ese UMpeye ~~ ~~ ~~ 7 ee ee ae ” “wy ae A —.. % . Pe 2 = r, Sk’ SSR otona eae rata Re RO . RAPow sy * . s, Pe abcess cisaseaboolaonaes —— VI «U8. Miia Decoration day as it was observed atan American training camp in England. Nurses and soldiers at the graves of soldier boys who died abroad. POPPA IBEPI ASD POOLPPRIPPPEPEEPELPEOPEEEBPLEEELLL OPO E ET Py » we ee De a 4S SSS ‘ff SALE SS, ‘ WY Ss LY! SES LS pee RO A AA EARLS: FO on 9 eet wIr ts ony te ey oot OIL ee Oder oa all NAR WR SARL LRN NS OURAN A ANWR eet ttes se BROT WR UR. Y SSSI SENS W wre MWh hal Ae > ey . ‘eilpes eta 5. 9 . Market Report POOPCOPL ODIO BAEOEOOD tt hithitihshitisss, 7 “ ae erdrdccroaads # SAVUBBARVAVVVA BASS SVAVVVWVLVVVAVAAG AAAS s. Wf Js hf 4 O/, Ah, VAs Z Ah 7 Af ff The war chest of Indianapolis, in Peace Square. Through the glass sides can be seen coins and bills which total $2,789,000... ee ccccccedledcccccccdcecacccccccccacdeeddlcedcaceddddededdeddddeacccccdeecddcccccccedechceesbesesseslle , hathctethaete Aabnthebuhd/ bath harthathe he heh Abd, tA byt tA # 4 re 4 AA de Add 4 tf. </ vo Ma P . 7 z ’ a 14 Ab AbAddhitkbdtted Chad Aahartanhethattadh tutadactaadh CPPPOPOPEPL LORS hdut - ‘ ; re , ; ee ae on ‘“s tee ay ae : A . a, - =. i. ae ae Ce ae a se Fee Pe Sah 7 page Lie Pee ie ti BOSS SR aR Seo Senate Sing e: Rit DP Sabb br ess anteasenetstl © COM. Pus. IN. Cn Women of France helping Americans make camouflage screens. Here they are painting designs on large areas of burlap. ©com. Pus. in. Aged French women, in American camouflage factory, weavin branches and twigs to make a screen for gun positions... : bah a *. a ’ eee my owen (ie SU Ra Rn des Big 149 NEO terrae, ee ee ee Pe ee ~ 6 ART HR AF OY Vem ort 2 Rt PD er SKE a as, ba al onl icin et Mies le oN a ae BES GA ROI RN TRAE i. RNP RAEN aes HNN be, ray te ot
Page 16
i 16 = a pe a ae ee —— eNO SAA AY EOE | be al * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER |! Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets . ; Bey ster TCH eget ge had , verage entire year, 1917: DAILY AND SUNDAY. ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM .I know that my retirement will make no difference in &s cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight of all par- thes, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely print- ing news, always be drastically inde- pendent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutoc- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Pres oe 194,598 =~ | THE REFERENDUM BURGLARY. Two men have confessed that they were im- plicated in the conspiracy to prevent the referen- dum in the United Railways franchise which cul- minated in burglary and robbery of the rolls of names signed to the referendum petition. Part of the money paid by a person as yet un- identified for the job has been turned over to the police. This is only the first step towards clearing up a vile conspiracy to defeat, in the interest of a franchise corporation by crim- inal means, the expression of the people’s will. It is on a par with the boodle conspiracy of former times. Who are the men higher up? Who prompted and paid for the crime? These are questions | to be answered by rigid investigation of the grand | jury and of officers of the law responsible for | the enforcement of the law. No means‘ nor ef- "fort should be spared to uncover the entire conspiracy, fix the responsibility for the crime ' a + —————————— Future of Poland and Russia. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. had more attention in its significance. refer to the Polish meeting there. the Russian army in 1915-16. nations. time. Russia in some ways and methods? curity in that combination. largest army and navy in so thoroughly upéet. ‘war nation three years ago? small nations, too. tion will be subjects of Germany? on to liberty, too. You have drank in their music and heard their folksongs and | now their heroic history. stad a HERBERT W. CANN. + itnreangy: A UR NE. th Who Rules the Great Republic? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our great and good Lincoln was & dreamer. His dream was of a Government of the people, by the people, for the people. What is the exact fact? It is a govern- ment by the Supreme Court, which is above both Congress and the people. A decision of that high tribuna! will set aside the will of the largest majority. It is only second to the Supreme Being Himself. There prob- ably is no better government than ours, but we are ruled, not by the people, but by a court. FIAT JUSTITIA. Road Work for Convicts. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Commenting on Mr. Lewisohn’'s letter in the people's column. I have given the War work for convicts problem many & thought. and have come to the conclusion that the convicts are needed most where good roads are lacking. There are many points to be considered in releasing con- victs, the most important one being the interferences with regular labor. If there is any branch of work where there is less chance for interference of convict labor with regular labor as in roadbuilding I do not know of it. As for the benefits that could be derived from such a plan, there is no need to go into details. In connection with this move- ment of upbuilding National Military roads, connecting all important cities, as peing beneficial during times of war, I might also mention the fact that they will sure be of good use after the war. Besides, what good are the thousands of trucks attempting to relieve the con- gested freight situation if there are no well-built roads for them to travel on? Cne must take into consideration the fact truck is, the road on which the vehicle travels is what counts. : As far as high prices of material is con- sidered, one might just as well say that tincle Bam should quit the war business, because steel, fabrics, leather, etc., have trebled in price since the war started. Bo- sides, 1 think that the saving involved for this increase. ABE M. RADMAN. ‘ Taffy Not Wanted. Te the Weiter of the Post-Dispatch. knows no distinction of color.” and falsehoods, God is in the conflict : Soa ls ail Ta EE OE BE iad) oe aia ce ‘ JR $ Z ; ‘ , " i phrases without character to back them re truly abominable. Feed the negroes on truth instead of They will thereby be better citizens . Dp will they who minister unto them. _ + @NTI-TAPFY CITIZEN. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A mighty big event happened in St. Louis very recently, which ought to have People seem to have forgotten the great sweep of The writer here of is one of those who believe that the United States and Russia will join hands in a very near future, two mighty It is absolutely unthinkable that such vast numbers of men and women who are honest, fearless and strong will re- main under German rule now or at any What country in all history has been 80 cruelly slaughtered by its high army chiefs as Russia?. They were sold out, betrayed, staggered, and even now they are in maze —what a list of agitators have upset them —-their Bolsheviki and all that tribe which has also made itself felt here in America. Are we, after more than a century of free government, so very far ahead of poor Our keen, clear-minded President sees } and punish the rea! criminals. Meanwhile the people of St. Louis should see to it that the conspiracy fails. Whoever may be the author of the crime, the United Railways is the chief beneficiary and the publie is the vic- tim. It is intolerable that the expression of the popular will at the polls under law should be de- feated by burglary. There is no question of the popular character of the referendum petition. The referendum movement has been organized and conducted spontaneously by persons who have no ends to serve save public ends. They represent large and important elements of the population and have been prompted by consid- lerations of the public welfare. ‘The Election Commission’s office will be open until 10 o’clock tonight for the filing of new petitions. The people should take care of the rolls. They should be filled with enough names to insure the referendum election. -_=_ = — a oe We haven't yet heard the German soldiers say anything about the American arm} being ‘‘con- temptible.” Certainly there has been no such expression from the prisoners we have taken. a Le > A dle ciple have made him a unique figure in the ~~ dustrial world. He may become just as unique a figure in the legislative world. | If he is not a big improvement over the familiar model of stand-pat Senator sent from Michigan to Washington, then we will have to have a new and more reliable formula for figuring the horse- power of an engine from the inches of cylinder capacity. i > Li. La» -r {| A VETERAN SOLDIER’S WAR ANALYSIS. Col. Alexander Edward Murray, who bears in his own country the title Earl of Dunmore, spoke with unusual authority to an audience of St. Louisans at the Odeon on the problems of the war and the conditions of final victory. Much of: his 47 years of life has been passed ‘in military service. He had as a young man ex- perience in India, in the Soudan, in Afghani- stan. He is a veteran of the war in South Af- rica and had won many honors for skill and bravery when the great Huropean conflict open- ed. His service in that war from 1914 to 1916, in which he was severely wounded, were recog- nized in a D. S. O. award. ' Among the war illusions to which he referred | with a view to their correction is the one that | | Germany can be put down by other means than | ‘hard, bitter fighting. We have all divested our- selves by now of the notion that the war may end by a democratic uprising of the deluded and exploited German people. The Colonel made it equally clear that it is not going to end because of a collapse of German industrial and financial resources. The German military autocracy is unterrified by threats of a commercial boycott after the war. Their purpose is to win the war and re- duce the rest of the world to the same impotence and the same helplessness in enforcing boycotts to which it has subjected Russia. No comfort was given from the military view- Loint by Col. Murray to any civilian illusions minimizing the seriousness of the existing sit- uation. The withdrawal of the Russian millions from the struggle, the concentration of over- whelming German forces in France and Flan- ders, the breaking of the strongly fortified al- lied lines and the recapture of territory from which the Germans were once expelled bring back, with something added in gravity, the alarming peril of the opening weeks of the war. But all analyses of disappointing and critical conditions, soberly and fairly made, must come round to the conclusion reached by Col. Mur- now a long way into the future and so he declares we shall yet put Russia on her feet and then we can make a treaty including America, Russia and England. NAMES FOR THE NEW SHIPS. In the difficulty of finding names for the new vessels that are being turned out so rapidly, ' There would be some reasonable peace se- If any man of any prominence. in his ewn community or state had in 1917 said that within three years we should have the the world he Bainbridge Colby of the Shipping Board thinks that a happy way out would be to use alphabet- tically the names of the 96 Senators and 435 Rep- resentatives. To select living men for this and kindred honors always has some remote possi- would have been ridiculed—no man ca.l bility of embarrassment. Congressmen as well as orrectly gauge what may come in a world mi Sine ig Who would have be- ited States would be the great lieved the Un ae Sooaa peace and ease; we knew our strength and rested easy and we believe in peace more now than ever, for ourselves and for the Who, then, can say that the Polish na- The meeting in St. Louis was a great big others occasionally go wrong. Reason might be) given in time for changing the names of some) ships. But geographical names are limitless. What- ever the number of vessels launched, they could never exhaust the resources of the Postal Guide. To take the list of Vice Preajdents who were not called to the higher place would help to famil- event—watch the future and cheer them that, regardiess how good and useful a by using convict labor will almost pay T read that at the Coliseum it was said, “There is no color line in the trenches.” That truth would be rendered ludicrous by That (I wish I could call it truth) sounds as sweet hates untruths and hypocrites. Let us see to it that all American citizens are | ne in letter and spirit regardless , and then publicly deciare it. Fine iarize the names of many worthy but now forgot- ten Americans. The list of old Speakers and of old Cabinet officers would make available other names. In a list of Congressmen whose record has been made up by death many might be select- ed whose services give them a peculiar title to the honor. If the selections are made from the names of surviving Congressmen, will those members who voted for a virtual abandonment of our shipping rights and the exclusion of our flag from the sea be included? ; = = — SS It now transpires that the “gold” cup which | the Kaiser presented to an American yachtsman | was nothing but pewter. The thrifty German Emperor, however, will find that the American) bullets now being handed him on the Western front are the real thing. | A } i HENRY FORD FOR SENATOR. The visible supply of party candidates present- ing small chance of success, the Democratic lead- ers of Michigan made a brilliant stroke by pro- posing Henry Ford for Senator on a nonpartisan ticket. Mr. Ford announces his assent to the plan without waiting for a reply from the Re-| publicans, with whom he has been supposed here-| tofore to be affiliated and by whom he has more | than once been suggested for political office, and | says that he makes the run at the request of) President Wilson. | That the President is behind this candidacy in any such sense as Mr. Ford words seem to im- ply, the public will doubt. But if the claim is true, it is a matter for regret. Presidential in- terference in an election of Congressmen is to be deprecated. Men wiro have long been accustomed to act in an executive capacity or who have made their success on a particularly independent initiative often do not exert great weight in a legislative body. They are not accustomed to meeting asso- | ciates on terms of equality or to showing that | deference to the desires and opinions of others | which is a necessary preliminary to acquiring in- | fluence in parliamentary work. | But the promise of the Ford candidacy will be. disclosed by inquiring into the qualifications of | those who will have to stay at home, if he is_ elected. If there was some commanding figure. in the politics of the State whose vast experience in public life, patriotic devotion and special abil- ity would be lost to the service of the country be- cause of Mr. Ford's personal popularity with the voters—for it must be admitted that Mr. Ford has acquired a vogue amounting almost to a cult among many people—this unexpected and, to the politicians, disconcerting candidacy might be re- gretted. But there is no such figure. Michigan is no richer in material for the Senate than Missouri. The men who will be eliminated by Mr. Ford's re- adjustment of the political equation present few variations from the standardized type of poli- ticlan and aspirant for office. Mr. Ford's daz- tling success, his advocacy of unusual ideas and particularly his genera! policy toward employes and daring application of the minimum wage prin- i he the beginning been a Federal problem. By an ray’s military judgment as to the impossibility of-a final German victory. The British still have 5,000,000 men under arms, added to the millions still under the French flag. This republic will supply the preponderating force required to sub- due the great German fortress in which the by > S&S > > 6A - a og “ =. ~ > * f bad ose v* oy and a . ’ Ya dir te) ot ererag ee ¢ 7) = a ee , % “ mn é ‘ ‘ } ‘ “i * ts fC Le e a? Se * - " - . 4 | ~_~* we rte wee we ~\'y * at re ; » 7 c . : > y ~ - ' are > 7 Z a . / a hs a” * ~ 04 4 » 8 . hte ‘4 ae ot + , -* ’ > ‘abe 7: Pod : Pee , > 2 ‘ : 4 er R - ns 2 . - ; - Pa i wt % eas x ge : Pe 4 mi* a. » 4 A + Py te RIES = Lend . Serre ing 5 +> : + > : . a on oo y . \ a »~ hs ; . ~ ” . A, Bad . 4 a be ° . > - ; s* wr ca \ ~ » ; ‘ La. 2 4 re rar é “ . a . “ ys " +.” od ‘ ° * ‘ “a - ’ . fa : a) . . _ *~. a ~+ ‘ . Pat, ; 4 a . a! cw ® as P jas @ bs , > ‘ v 4 * + ‘ >’ ’ . > ‘as F-y ‘ . , t4 a? bax rt tei? ee 4 mw Par -_ , ; 4 © > . « ~ - 4 | . ~~. 2 2 Y ‘ x -% at *~ na al ¥ ot ps ‘ : ~ ‘ _ en ? ts » i - . fe . iN S EH. MOY oi he © ~ y a a , 8 » ‘ » i? =. } ¢* wr { " P ; A : “¥ _F mn 4 re oe 4 “+ “ = ow? . © - 7 * “=, - j ue . “ waee® so we 4” a “7 a Pg “7 wa et or) GUARD. | The MIRROR. @ enemy has the advantage of central position and lines selected for their military strength. The problem was set forth with truth and the Solution with like clarity and force. We must face all difficulties undismayed and “be willing to put every ounce of weight we possess into the scale.” a rere A college professor lost $11 matching coins with strangers. Where did a college professor get all that money? a & ea CONVICTS IN GERMAN ARMIES. In the Reichstag at Berlin a law is being per- fected to release the convicts of the empire and introduce them in the army. The inference that some convicts still remain in confinement in Germany will astonish the rest of the world. It was supposed that the sentences of all the most desperate and unscrupulous criminals had been remitted and that they had been placed in the army at the very opening of the War, some of them in posts of important command. If any conviccs are still to be found in the pen- itentiaries of Germany, who were the officers and men, armed with torch and diabolical weap- ons, that went along with the army to make un- precedented additions to the world’s record of crime during the invasion of Belgium and Servia and Northern France? With the constant rein- forcement the crews of submarines have needed since it was supposed that the prisons of Ger- many must be empty by this time. a eee a L A rr Don't wait for the War Savings: mass meeting of June 28 to buy your Thrift Stamps. Buy some now and some more then. —-—-—____—\_©~@-@- USE THE MISSISSIPPI IN THE WAR. From Sunday’s New York World. Fifty million people, half the population of the United States, live in Commonwealths served by the navigable waters of the Mississippi River and | its tributaries. These valley states are the most rapidly growing, the most productive in the | Union. | In Washington tomorrow representative men | of 15 of these states will offer Director-General | McAdoo the aid of the Mississippi watershed in| winning the war. Their offer is the offer of patriotism. The arguments by which they urge its acceptance are those of men who know. The high authority of Major-General W. M. Black, long a Government engineer in the valley, sustains the statement that the Mississippi can be used 10 months of the year. The valley experience of G. A. Tomlinson, now in charge of the New York barge canal for Mr. McAdoo, makes him also a champion of the proposal. The barge canal, a State enterprise, has been pressed into the service—and wisely, we believe. The Mississippi, draining many states, has from expenditure for towboats and barges which its friends estimate at $7,000,000 and its enemies at $12,000,000, this great waterway can handle at once 1,000,000 tons of freight a year, immenaely relieving railroad coal consumption, relieving especially that consumption in the anthracite- using belt of the Past. For, it has been the strange delusion of many railroad operators that, instead of taking na- ture’s water-graded course downhill to the gulf, i freight should be hauled over mountain ranges, with great expenditure of coal, to the cluttered | ports of the Atlantic seaboard. | If this persisting delusion is keeping the Mis. | sissippi River out of the war—and what else can | be?—-it fs proving enormously and wastefully costly to the country in its great emergeacy. gl tt et yh tea tl itt allay teagan allay gt, hls inns gy ess JUST THE SOUL OF PAPINTA. (‘Yo soy la resurreccion y la vida.”’) SEE you there, Papinta. Your picture is good to look upon, although it shows only one infinitesimal semblance of your- ~~ ee ee ~~ oe oe | self. You danced yourself into fame and died. Yes; they Say you are dead, Papinta. But you and I know bet- ter. For how could so much grace and wit and quick- hess die? Can the quick be the dead? And surely you were quick, Papinta. But those supple shoulders and those feet in which the poetry of motion and the very spirit of mischief were displayed are now the prey of worms. Yet even worms become winged things and take flight. And even the gases which made up that supple body will join the imponderable and fly free over the mountain tops. And you, Papinta, do you dance no more? I look at your poor semblance on the light-pictured card and seem to see that lithe body sway and to hear those fingers snap the castanets, the while you, siren-like, retreat from him who plays the lover, charmed by your grace and drawn by the loadstone of your presence. Was all this for naught? Was it a mockery, a moving picture displayed by Nature? Or had Papinta & soul, an essence of which this ephemeral thing that trod the boards was but a weak image? And Papinta, Papinta herself, answers: ‘‘I was and am a dancing, flying, beckoning soul.’’ “I loved to trip, and still I trip, And still I snap the castanets, From every cup of joy I sip, And gather hearts into my nets. My feet are lighter than the winds, As over all the world I roam, In every bright and witty mind My lively spirit finds a home. From mountain height to height 1 skip, And o'er the rainbow’s arch I- spring, The forest's odors wild I sip, And take delight in everything.” But tell me, Papinta, are you then nothing but an airy sprite, a wandering will-o’-the wisp? Or are you a human being, warm and living and individual? What care I though you dance more than ever if you dance no more as a dainty maiden dances, so that the poetry of motion—human motion—is stil] seen in your movements. How, pray tell me, can you still be Papinta if you dance o’er mountain tops as a mere zephyr, or in men’s hearts as a passing emotion? And Papints, Papinta herself, again answers: “If, wandering far and unafraid, Some kindred souls I wish to greet, I focus as a human maid. With head and body, hands and fect, And they,. too, focus, in such form As would on artist's eye delight— Fair faces with the love light warm, Fair bodies, clad in garments bright. And then once more I sway and trip, Once more I snap the castanets, While from the cup of joy I sip, 4nd gather hearts into my nets, Then would you vow, Oh doudting wighs, If in our presence you too stood, fom heaven's siward with flowers dedight, That we were truly flesh and Ddiood. Yet nothing in us that can fade, Or suffer mortal change can be; Death, purifying death, has made Those who have died from fraiities free’ ~ — gag hl yO yet a yg IO cag On al Carat Oy GOO. yg GO tae ery tra gO may Og Oy ae Pt A agitate. get A MINU eg Le ttt. tt — —" — ee es Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams at i ieee gt iil Owe wer ee ~ yin aie ~ Re ie a ee ol ee ~ ~ For this Papinta blesses Death, Which did her joy in life enhance; That, taking from her mortal breath, It brought her greater power to dance. H. M. WILLIAMS. Pe =~ = A LITTLE LESS BASS. HEN a Welshman sings bass he is bass and and no mistake. But not even Sandy knew What a fine singer he was until he got to heaven, where, of course, he was assigned to the choir. There were millions of sopranos, contraltos and tenors, relates Musical America, but Sandy was the only bass. In the midst of a chorus the Angel Ga- briel, who was directing, rapped for silence. ‘*Just a little less bass, please,’’ he remonstrated gently. 8. ™ Le) 7” SONG OF THE WRIST WATCH. ICKING away to the fatal hour, T Strapped to a wrist of brawny power, Snug to a vein of good red blood Pulsed from a heart in eager flood Down to the fingeretips clutching a gun, Gripping it tight—like the throat of 4a Hun— Little «wrist watch keeps a-tickin’ along Purring away in a rythmical song, ‘‘Puzzle-em-Sam, Muzzle-em-Sam, Shuf fle-em—ruf fle-em—seouffle-em-Sam.”’ Face looking up inte face looking down, Smile greeting smile and frown meeting frown, Hand touching hand and soul cheering soul, Doing their turn on the midnight patrol, Gay little ticker—a gift from his “‘gal,’’ A token from mother or maybe a pal, Little wrist watch keeps a-tickin ’along Purring away in a rythmical song, ‘‘Shake-em-up-Sam, Wake-em-up-Sam, Worry-em—hurry-em—curry-em-Sam.’’ Some day in the lull ef a hot afterneon Ticker «will change to a different tune, An order will come and the tnenchea will hum, Tension will snap like an over-taut drum, A million brown hornets, all eager to sting Against the oppressor their vengeance will fling, And little wrist watch’U go tickin’ along Snapping away in a battle-mad song, ‘‘Throtue-em-Sam, Bottle-em-Sam, Ratter-em—scatter-em—shatter-em Sam.” Time will come soon when the dial will tell The plunge from the throne to a bottomless hell. Time will come soon when ticker «will say “The Kaiser is shackled forever and aye.’’ Up go the hands to the peak of the night, A nee day ts ushered for God and the Right And little wrist watch will keep tickin’ aleng Purring tts joy in a jubilant song, ‘‘Bully boy—Sam, Ship-ahoy—Sam, Stack-em-up, pack-em-vp, home-agein—Sem.” é WILL FERRELL. be) = = **How did your crowd make out with the ‘Comedy of Errors’?’’ ‘‘They added a whole lot of errors that = = The Italian who sunk an Austrian dreadnought with a motor boat seems to have left the enemy too busy looking foolish to see which way he went. Lad “= ia] It looks as if the German navy would have to rely upon God to strafe our transport service, PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to rods without bias the latest comment ty coals on the questions of the day, WOREMEN’S COM Prem the Chicage Journal HIRTY-EIGHT states of the have workmen's com jon ts Therefore, 10 have not. The ; s reading down from left to right on map, are North Dakota, Missouri, ¥ | neassee, North Carolina, South Carell Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Geer and Florida. “3 The reader will note at once that all | one of these are ex-slave states, comma ties in which workmen once were and sold like horses. All but two § . * ‘a . f part in the secession attempt to perpe ate this “peculiar institution.” 1 > CGASAB three, North Dakota, Missourl and 4 | ‘@_AHE outer of kansas, belong distinctively to the % x at law, «x South,” so that the conservatism of m an angulas community is added to the historic for dark hal ; jon attracte which are holding them back from { measure of industrial justicn. Yet there are some elements in the sit ation which are far from creditable te @ North. North Dakota is a blot on the § dustrial map without the excuses whik can be offered for Mississippi. The Mor Dakota farmers, the dominating 4 the State, are mainly direct 4 n a of peasant immigrants' from North 3 rope, and, along with many more -s 1 ble qualities of their forbears, seem | have kept the peasant attitude tows The young m: wage earners. Missouri is more N they forth “eae ~ than Southern, more old stock than im grant, more industrial than in yet still she persists in her ur ; attitude. — ee Even in dealing with purely , states, we come across Northern fact Northern capital invested in the milis gtem of @ brier @ desk by a wi ‘ward into the | “Where did | rly. @ She turned ba Alabama, Georgia and South C p hu ‘ment _ broug re ‘exclamation. a powerful influence on the policies @ ~ “Ouch!t My! those states, and that influence has se my further submits been exerted for good. Speaking of { | “All right. Pla bad conditions prevailing in South Carge paused and ¢ lina cotton mills, the late Elbert Hubpami gg = “What's the np said: “South Carolina weaves cotton tha manded. - ae. 3 ‘ I sald leg, not Massachusetts may wear silk;” and (ROG 4.4 1 guess it's biting epigram is very largely true. & want a bill « on another one tions, you can th ward without f 3 “I'm sorry you Florida, too, Northern capitalists get pre ty nearly what they want from the I oni lature—one of them got a divorce Imi specially framed to suit his needs; but, w to date, they have made*no move to “She's a boot workmen's compensation statute; © = gy “I'll submit it, to In spite of the concen a to ‘bf inde tres young ti trial backwardness in the Squtheast, th@ial eves as he ¢ . sa os North is hardly in position to assume @ “I am holier than thou’ attitude, ca and Oklahoma, where thé “‘Wéstérn infid ence is felt, had no troublé jn. getting p ro vision to compensate injured,, workers Louisiana, widest awake ofall states in health matters, was likewise | leader in this. It should not b¢ long ti the rest of the Southern commonwealth follow this very good example. —_--_—— Laxuries in War Time, T is doubtless the fear of injuring spectable business that has nite agitation in favor of taxing luxuries. B if we relate the problem solely to the qué tion of victory our decision cannot be. doubt. , The production of luxuries julr skilled workmanship which could bet be employed in manufacturing art es military value. On the other hand, thi luxuries absorb earnings that ought te devoted to subscriptions for the Red Ore for war saving stamps, or for e loans. France and Great Britain are itutl taxes on luxuries. The United States about to prepare a revenue measure é signed to produce some $8,000,000,008. | there any reason why the persons who) still afford to purchase luxuries she not bear a considerable share of this Dui den? We do not believe it would be wa for the Government to prohibit al th the manufacture of so-called ef tials; none of the belligerent countries ha thus far taken so radical a step; but oo mon sense would suggest that the pur chase of luxuries should be discourage rather than otherwise. at If we consider the case of the man turers, it is clear that the progress of war must inevitably restrict their ow They will have to make good the loss in profit by charging more for the products. And it is certain that the per sons who are able to pay the ' price will likewise be able to pay the tax. Prof. Sprague of Harvard, a economist, has submitted to Cor comprehensive program for taxing uries. While there will be obvious culties in determining what are fr and what are not, nevertheless the page. 5 ‘T think, "See, a. « og eS Rete =H oa bee ‘the English? ‘hes Peta ee pe aie 7 a . ought to make a beginning in this tion. Prof. Sprague’s ideas seem, on tf + wee one we
Page 17
MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1918, | “WOMEN’S PAGE : i ‘= Bae mf, ae anteeenenammneeeenen _ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine “A GOOD INDIAN?” | i. athena ~~ Se NR ERE H Author of “Too Much Efficiency,” “When the Devil Was Sick,” Etc. A Good Out-of-Doors Story of | Love, Humor and Adventure —_ - EE What Befell Young Lawyer Wha Welt b) Candilian - Wilds to Arrange Outing for One of His Senior Part- Clients, Wife and Beautiful Girl Guest. (Copyright by Frank -A. Munsey Co.) = once that all but =| q 4 ) states, communi; | ners W ealthy once were bought | All but two texk @ mpt to perpetu- F. — - CHAPTER I. itution.” All bat a : CASABIANCA, ALIAS CASSIE. igeourt and Ar-.. ‘waHE outer office of Biggs & Biggs, attorneys ively to the “old | at law, contained two persons. One was tism of an eld a an angular young man of unugua! height, the historic forces = whose dark hair, dark eyes and swarthy com- " WE eiexion attracted quick attention, not so much back from this a the reason that they were unusual, as for 3 fact that each feature was accentuated to a far beyond the human average of New aes 2 f ‘ * ; Pry =o Si oe a ea Na RR ‘ bs; ee ae cy Ste f A Se od wy oes it comes to running around the country with my hair hanging down my back, I’m not there. No cave for mine. I don’t want my hero walloping me on the head wtih a club and telling me, ‘Casabianea, come and wash the dishes.’ ”’ Louis looked up from his book and stared at was too long, perhaps, but it was straight. The mouth was too wide to satisfy a seeker of per- fection, and just now it was compressed into a thin line, although normally there was a pleas- ant curve to Cassie’s lips and more than a sug- gestion of cynical good humor. “Sorry, are you?” she gibed. “Caveat emptor) her. stuff! You didn’t tell me I was going to do a “‘Casabianca?’” he repeated in a. perplexed cave-woman act, when you dated me up for Sun- | voice. day. I didn’t doll up to go out and be educated.! (Cassie bit her lip. I thought I-was going to Coney Island. How did | “It slipped out,” she said. “I didn’t figure to I know J was going up to Westchester to study! tel] you my right name, but now I’ll go through nature, and learn how my primeval ancestors! with ie ,** went out and beat their dinner to death with a, «7; tnougnt club, so they could eat it raw?” | observed. “You knew very well I have no use for Coney; «9 never, Louis. I only wish it were. She Island,” said Louis coldly. ‘You might have| was a prophetess. I looked her up once, She known what to expect. I always spend my Sun- | came from Troy, N. Y. Or maybe it wasn’t New days outdoors.” RRR y Ge ments in the situc “deg creditable to th, § York City. ee mR . 4 second person was a young woman. e sae pert the im- vay de tall. Her hair was of a deep chestn:t- me excuses which — » shade and her eyes matched it closely. ippi. The North J mere was a siimness in her figure that caused inating group of a Seome to call her willowy; yet willowy was scarce- direct descendants | Wy sccurate. Despite the slimness there was a ’ a on of slender sturdiness that implied from North Eu- ‘whe strength and resilience of a straight young many more desira- “@ .njing, rather than the meek suppleness of a forbears, seem to @r attitude toward § The i is more Northern “3i}° than agricultural, Peem of a brier pipe. The young woman sat at her unenlightened ©}. desk by a window. She was looking down- Beard into the street, 22 stories below, as her rested inert on the keys of a typewriter. your name was Cassandra,” he | York; anyhow, it was Troy. And say, how did “Coney Island is outdoors,” retorted Cassie, yoy ever come to do any thinking about my witheringly’ ‘‘They haven’t put a roof over it} name, anyhow?” yet. But I wish they would, because 1 got caught) Cassie studied him sharply. Louis flushed in the rain there once and spoiled a dress. i’}l| slightly and shifted his weight to the other foot. admit it didn’t rain yesterday, but I spoiled a “Well, never mind,” she went on, smiling pair of shoes and stockings, just the same, trot- | mysteriously. “Maybe it’s a sign you're getting ting across the bogs and swamps behind yOu,! human. Wut to get back to names, Casablanca looking for woodchuck holes. I think wood-|;, wnat I got for having a seafaring father with chucks are silly, anyhow. It's bad enough t0/, weakness for the greater poets. He hoped I | travel in a subway when you can’t help it. Why would: be & Boy. He hung it on me out of re- live in one?” venge when he found he had been framed. Out- ' young man was walking slowly back and oh the longest diagonal of the room. He frowning heavily. In one hand he carried His teeth bit tensely into the POSS IV GRO ME SH MATS, Pacing AR SETS DBE ORE RG eR TARE RIE te MLE Riga ame Menta one wie P = i Louis, you’re the only per- th purely Southern Northern factors. ~ in the mills of — South Carolina has © on the policies of — influence has not _ Speaking of the | ing in South Caro- Elbert Hubbard — weaves cotton that © silk;” and the largely true. tm 4 capitalists get pret- #0 | nt from the Legis- “| tons, you can whip me off to the psychopathic got a divorce law |. his needs; but, up mo move to get a ion statute. i centration of indus- |, Ahe Southeast, the . tion to assume an « " attitude. Texas a the “Western influ- ~ ' injured., workers... e of all Southern (Be ers, was likewise a WF uld not be long till © commonwealths __ example. Si : 3 ss . oe fear of injuring re. 4 that has prevented ~ ‘ing luxuries. But ~ m solely to the ques- “i fon cannot be in .; ; ap. ¢ luxuries requires = which could better | facturing articles of — other hand, these , gs that ought to be |. 9 as for the Red Cross, 4, ps, or for Liberty . : United States is | revenue measure de- — $8,000,000,000. Is the persons who can — | luxuries should — share of this Dbur- | 1 it would be wise — to prohibit altogether _ so-called nonessen- — : ’ and sinewy restrict their output. — Ke good the resulting — r more for their — certain that the per- — to pay the advanced — able to pay the extra > “all right. Plaintiff further submits that | “Wel, I'm giving mine,” she x rated nd half of it’s Latin. me kink, if you ask me. | Cassie drew a full glass of water and drank Howly, eyeing him steadily over the rim of the Wide apart, | “Where did I leave off?" asked the man ply. She turned back toward her machine, a move- nt that brought forth a groan and a muffled lamation. , | “Ouch! My leg! You left off at her submits that—’ ”’ ‘Plaintiff , paused and drew at his pipe. 4 “What's the matter with your knee?” he de- nded. " I said leg, not knee. It’s twisted and sprained and I guess it’s permanently out of shape, if wou want a bill of particulars. And if 1 ever go another one of these nature-fake expedi- d without the usual commitment.” “I'm sorry you hurt it,” he mumbled. “ ‘Plain- further submits that fies 4 "She's a boob!"’ exclaimed Cassie Reynolds. 4 *T'll submit it.to, anybody.” “4 Her tone was scornful and incisive. The dark- red young man studied her with scowling ‘pyes as he closé@ his book with a finger marking the page. ;- ’ ' “lL think,"\che, said slowly, ‘‘that we will give attention to this pleading.” : n giving declared bellig- yntly as she*rose from her stiff-backed chair d moved toward' the water-cooler, with lintp. ‘I didn’t lose my place. uch! You lost.yours; you asked me where you t off. Ouch! It's just above the knee, the orst part. You've filled about eight folios now, Jehoshaphat! Maybe it’s a bone.” She did not flinch in. the least from his ok of annoyance. » her pose that even a stranger could not have missed, much less Louis Lavague, who was not stranger. ' Following the draft of water, Cassie powdered her nose before a mirror and employed a hand- chief to flick an imaginary speck of dust om her diaphanous shirtwaist. She adjusted lock of hair with expert fingers and then turned back toward her desk, hobbling ostenta- tiously. “Latin!” she exclaimed. “It's like this back- nature stuff. It doesn’t belong any more. hen you carved postal-cards on a rock with a sid chisel, you used Latin. Why do you have t slam it in on a typewriter, all mixed up with the English? But I guess that’s what people lawyers for. When a lawyer scents a client beats it back to Latin, just like you, Louis, ting it back to nature, whenever the Seton- hompson bug bites you. I think you must run bug ranch, too, because you're always pretty adiy chewed up with ‘em.” OUIS LAVAGUE shook his head angrily and reopened his big book. He stood in the middle of the office, his legs spread his angular shoulders squared, from which the sleeves rolled back, showing brown ‘in the sunlight that flood- iin through the windows. The swarthiness of face was remarkable, emphasized, as it was, &@ process of weathering due to hours spent in open. His eyes looked out keenly from un- heavy brows. His mouth was set, giving forearms, been Rim an aspect of Puritanical severity. - Every ture of him contributed to an air of uncom- \mising sternness. , “I'm sorry you hurt yourself,” he said. “But body compelled you to go to Westchester.”’ | Cassie, who had resumed her seat, eyed him undisguised resentment. She could wear fhe mask of sternness herself when she willed. eo face was not hampered by prettiness, al- hough it was not a bad looking face. That's an. | There was a calm defiance) | The a| cit primitive; I think I’m complicated. hungry. had something to do with the survival of the fit- But, as for | aver TELEGRAPH boy in a blue uniform A exotica into the office, sighted the water cooler and paid an immediate visit thereto. It was a warm afternoon. “Hey, you kid! We pay for those paper cups by the dozen,”’ called Cassie. ‘‘Did you come in here for a drink or are you one of those busy | little cogs in the machinery of a great city?) Come here with that message.” The boy obeyed when he was ready, grinning at her. He was a thin, gangling youth, with a superior bearing. Cassie signed the book and took the yellow envelope from his hand. Then she reached up swiftly and pinched his cheek. “Oh, you little cutey!’’ she said. “Run along.” The boy uttered a defiant exclamation and re- treated in confusion. Cassie winked at Louis. “I'm some goat-getter, ain’t I, Louis?” she observed. ‘‘That's the only way to handle these future Presidents of the United States. They’d be cave men if you gave ’em a chance—like you.” Louis, whose face had relaxed into a faint grin, instantly resumed his sternness of manner He referred to the big book, searching labori- ously for a new page. Cassie watched him nar-) rowly, a slow smile curving her lips. “Chasing nature is like hunting that Latin side of the family, son that knows this. So this is confidential, as between lawyer and client, you being the lawyer and me the frog. Any time you think of slipping the news to somebody else, just figure it’s part of your ante mortem statement. Casabianca was | Excuse me; I forgot about | He was a French gentieman, at the battle | He had a son who stood on the | one of those cold-footed boys. | I’ve handed you the right name—Casabianca, alias a French guy, Louis. you. of the Nile. burning deck; Maybe I’m getting mixed now. Anyway, Cassie.”’ Louis smiled involuntarily. Cassie had an un- deniably pleasant voice that rippled along like | a brook once it started. All of this information | was not conducive to the preparation of a brief, yet even Louis was human, despite his profes- sion of the law and his avocation of naturalist. “Now we'll get back to work,” he. said. ‘Plaintiff further submits that oes The door from the hallway opened and a but- terfly came in. At least, she suggested a butter- fly, a yellow one with soft tint on the wings. She was pretty beyond cavil; blond, dainty and sweetly cool, for all the heat of the afternoon. | She swung a parasol lightly as she glided across | the office in the direction of the inner sanctum. To Cassie she tossed a pleasant nod as she word you're after,” she said pleasantly. ‘““‘When| passed. you get it, you don’t know what it means. we know what the woodchuck meant when he sat up and looked at us? guessed he was guying us. that chipmunk said to us, when he sat jabbering on top of a stone wall? Positively, no! ‘There was only one thing I understood, and that was when that garter snake was trying to see if he would make a good overcoat for a young frog. You remember that, Louis; because I asked you to separate the contestants. That snake was I doped it out at once. You said it test. I hope the frog got a good fit. the explanation, nobody needed it.” ‘‘Where did I leave off?’’ he demanded, look- ing up. “*Plaintiff further submits that—-——’ ” over another page. Did | | extraordinary effect upon Louis Lavague. We did not. We only/ for the first swift glance he gave her, he did not Did we know what! jook in her direction. | acted | marveled concerning one aspect of the affair, | | however; the fact that Louis did not Know this | Louis again referred to the book and turned! charming creature, save by sight. He was lost in study again.| also marveled, in lesser degree, at the fact that The appearance of this young person had an Save Instead, his face assumed a tinge of deep-red. The law-book closed with a snap. He walked hastily to his desk and be- gan rolling down his sleeves. As the butterfly disappeared from view, he was putting on his coa Cassie observed with a studi- not that it was anything surprising, but rather a of never waning interest. When- Helen Stevens, the ward of Adolphus Biggs, walkd through the outer office Louis en- identical or similar symptoms. Cassie ss LL of this ous eye; new or matter “This particular plaintiff submits that she! Helen Stevens did not know Louis, nor did she raised a blister on one foot and sprained a per-| ever seem to see him. | bowed, sometimes chatted; but Louis might as fecly good leg climbing a fence in said West- chester,” said Cassie, when she despaired that) “Also, she submits She likes to keep he would resume dictation. that she is Yond of her feet. her shoes and stockings clean. She wore a new pair of pumps on said occasion. Good night! She wore a pair of white silk stockings, which may wash, but probably not. All of which habiliments she put on the bum, looking for turtles in a swamp, at the instigation of one Lavague. for relief, with actual, punitive and ornamental damages.”’ “I think Mr. Biggs is ringing for you,” said’ Louis, in an abstracted voice. “It's probably the five grains of quinine I took, so I wouldn’t catch cold,” said Cassie. “But I'll see.’’ She limped across the floor to the Inner office and disappeared. Louis remained where he stood, deeply engrossed in the law book. Pres- ently Cassie returned, carrying some papers and whistling as she walked. The whistling an- noyed him and he shook his head. . “Shake not your gory locks at me,” she said. “You did enough yesterday. I'll admit it was part my fault; I had no business to fall for it. You're a cave man, who was brought up in the back woods, while I'm a _ stenographer from Harlem, who was born and raised in New York City, some time after it was settled. I’m not a When And she prays the honorable court | a student. profitably have been an office fixture, like a chair or a filing-case. noticed. Yet, for all that, Louis worshiped He had built himself an ideal; or perhaps it had been | thrust upon him. In any event, it existed, viv- idly. The butterfly girl embodied it. was quite beyond the understanding of Cassie, whose knowleoge of heart affairs was by no means to be lightly disregarded. Louis, she knew, had women. her on a nature hunt, Island? To him, women were chiefly litigants or office assistants. They waited on cigar- counters sometimes, or did stenographic work, or kept books, perhaps. They were a part of the machinery of the world, rather than a sex. Even Cassie, who had known him for three years in the same office, was a part of the machinery, save for the memorable day of the nature hunt. And on that day she was merely an accessory. All women were thus to Louis Lavague, except the butterfly girl; them, but merely because he had never become Cassie regarded him as hopeless. “It must be a scream to be somebody's girl and not know it,” she mused as she watched Louis now. Then, with her usual abruptness, she broke into speech. instead of to Coney Perhaps she | To Cassie she always | Somehow, he was never | All this | little knowledge of | Hadn’t he proved that when he took | not that he was a hater of | | the usual greeting, Louis.” on his desk. added witheringly. self introduced ? nice afternoon. Lord! If I wanted right up to him and say: Cassie.’ Get an alarm clock, Louis.’’ as he reached for the law-book. after we'll not talk about this matte wish you would talk. I've offered t | you a dozen times, and all you do is to get “Well, 1 see the ward of chancery gave you He scowled at her and turned to some papers “You're slower than the Supreme Court,” she “Why don’t you get your- I suppose it never occurred to you to happen to bump into her and apologize or to get her a drink of water, or tell her it’s a man as bad as you want to know her, I’d walk ‘Meet me, kid. “We'll go on with our work,” he said shortly, “And here- “We are not talking about it,” said Cassie. “I’m the only one that does any talking. low one with soft tint on the wings.” “Plaintiff,” mits——’’ began to know a I'm port. Gee! Newport.” Fie I only o introduce man. fussed. Don't wait for Mr. Biggs, Louis; he'll never think of it. He doesn’t even know whether you know her or not. Ali he thinks is law.” The afternoon mail arrived, and over to the table where the carrier deposited it. With swift fingers she slit open the envelopes and laid their contents in a neat pile. “Two for Mr. Biggs to look at,” she said. ‘One of 'em is from Mr. Putnam, and it's from New- I wish I could write a letter from At that moment the door from the inner of- fice opened and the butterfly came out. another smile at Cassie, and never a look toward Louis, she crossed the room and disappeared. Cassie shot a derisive glance at the young said. Louis, “further sub- ie limped circular. buried you, With puzzled air. LEMEN- “The door from the hallway opened and a butterfly came in. At least, she suggested a butterfly, a yel- “Now you can take off your coat again,” she “And here’s a letter for you, Louis.” She glanced at the envelope. | “One of those nature-fake letters,” she added with a groan. pose they want to sell you a new kind of sleep- ing-bag, guaranteed never to wake you up. Louis took the envelope and studied it with a Then he glanced at the enclosed “This is from Chicago. I sup- “This is the first I ever heard from these peo- ple,”” he mused gravely. got my name and address.” “Maybe they got it from the undertaker who s “I wonder how they said Cassie. She disappeared hastily in response to a ring from the inside office. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. — — THE SANDMAN | ; ' ' STORY FOR | TONIGHT ie BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. | (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Friskje Mouse’s Fright. RISKIE MOUSE lived with his F mother and father and his | brothers and sisters Mm a very ‘snug house, and he should have been very happy and contented. But Friskie was not happy or con- 'tented either; he wanted to travel. | “Il know there must be another side to this hill,”’ he told his brothers and sisters. “We live on one side, but someone must live on the other side; of that I feel sure.”’ “You are quite right,” said his | father, who overheard what Friskire | had said. “It is Mme. Giant Cat who lives there and catches all the mice she can, but instead of eating them, as other cats do, Giant Cat makes them work for her. You ara a very dangerous child to have with your brothers and sisters, putting such notions into their heads, so [ shall lock you up In a back room where you cannot get away or see | your brothers and sisters.” So mto a back room Friskie Mouse was locked and his food was given him on a tin plate every day. Try as he would, the door was locked fast and he. could not get out. So one day when his dinner was brought up to him he broke the tin plate and began to cut a hole in the board that was over the window. By supper trme it was big enough for him to crawl through and out he went. When Friskie found himself free he ran right around that hill to the side where Mme. Giant Cat lived, for he was a very. silly little fellow. It was quite dark when he reached the Giant Cat’s house, but the light was shining through the windows and he ran up the side of the house to the window sfil and peeped in. What he saw made him almost lose his seat and tumble off backward. In a big soft chair in front of a fireplace sat the Giant Cat. She was the very biggest cat Friskie had ever seen—a!l white, with big green eyes. Friskie could see their color as they glistened tn the lamp light. Around her chair stood 10 mice, big and lit- tle ones. One was holding ber cup of catnip tea, another helped her to a saucer of cream and another held a beautiful red velvet cape, trimmed with white fur—rabbit’s fur, Friskie thought it was. Another mouse was placing a cush-, | with the sharp edge of one piece he) ion at his mistress’ feet, another was putting a log of wood on the fire, another was sweeping up the ashes on the hearth. T servant mouse came in with a platter, on which was a nicely cooked bird. Another servant mouse spread a silken cover over a table and the platter was placed on it. Then the other servants who stood about their mistress wearing little white aprons and caps, began to set the table, and when it was ready they pushed their mistress’ chair up HE door opened and another. and began to serve her dinner or | sisters were at the breakfast table, supper. Friskie Mouse shivered and i Madam Giant Cat's sharp eyes saw | him. “There is some one on the sill. Friskie was dead by this time. Get him and bring him here,” she commanded. When he was out of sight of the to take * Giant Cat, Friskie began courage. “Why do you all wait on her?” she asked the two mice who held him. “Why don’t you run away? She is too fat to chase you.” “We never thought of it,” said the two mice, letting go their hold on Friskie Mouse. When Friskie found he was free he did not wait or say more. He ran- through a door that had a crack at the bottom and off he sped for home. When he reached his own house it was broad daylight and his father and mother and brothers and but they were all so sad they could not eat, for they felt sure poor When’ Friskie opened the deor they all stared, for though Friskie Friskie would have jumped and did not know it, not having looked run, but he was frightened quite in a mirror, he was quite white and looked like an old mouse. His fright .. In another second he was pulled at Giant Cat's house had turned him into the room by two big mice and! white. stiff and could not move. brought before the Giant Cat. i ; When he told hem what had hap- “Put him in chains until morn- pened they believed it was Frigkia«, ing.” she said. “Then I will decide and his father, thinking his puynish- whether I'll eat him or have him trained for a servant.” ment was already great, did not lock him up again. In fact, there Off the two mice hustled poor, | was not the slightest need of that. trembling Friskie—frisky no longer | for Friskie would not have ieft but a very much frightened mouse, home again for anybing he ever which could not walk. heard of, - ea ee pF he he [A Story of Love and Mystery | » he By CAROLYN WELLS 4 went to the theater and to the shops,; me as you will. I give myself up." : re BAA IE RE EE PR AE POM SEE EN, MBN ST BS NONE RED aly AAA REE may OEE ORE BE RE TEC OR MN IN Ny AN NE 1zEy 2 F ‘ ART OR ORES Ae ENS RAT RARE, $5 FI GEL GN, Lar A RGR Rs. ae : aad , 2 a Me es OPI AL TINE Mee RNS TIC a ORR oe . Se a a a it a 5 typ . , CM ase one. " eres < . Ba, aa fe OM as, a RS BF oie page et ing . nthe yet i rr tc 8 9h ae tae dati . . . its . ita RAE PER AARNE EEN, ss aa aha a ez pk SOROS 7 TRIP at Sag Senn SRY, he, Bite Rhy. es Bene tae ane pa beat 2 alate Sa ie ta Seah RN D2 Pin: habs EP ea Fats SERRE iy? ees Dh 2 Oo: || VICKY VAN married or I never should have wed Randolph Schuyler. abruptly. as he looked at the wane faced woman. | “Here it is,” and Tibbetts looked fondly at Ruth as the latter’s piteous glance met hera “I've loved and watched over Mre Schuyler all her life I've protected her from her husband's brutality and helped her | but Fibsy wailed. “No! No! Itito bear his cruelty and unkindness. wasn’t Mrs. Schuyler! I've got the| when she conceived the plan of the prints from the caterer’s knife and | double life I helped her all I could, they ain’t Mrs. Schuyler’s at all! She ; and I got my cousin to do the work didn’t kill him!” on the houses that made it all possi- “No, she didn’t!” and Tibbetts ap-| ble. Then, I was Julie, and I devot- peared in the Mbrary doorway. “I|ed my life and energies to keeping did it myself.” the secret and allowing my mistress “That's right!” and Fibsy’s eyes;to have some pleasure out of her gieamed satisfaction: “she did! It’s|I:fe. And she did.” Tibbetts looked tle carver from the sideboard and attacked me—and I—and I"-— “Don't say it, Ruth—keep still!” I ordered, beside myself with my whir- ling thoughts. The little carving knife! “and you defended yourself with the caterer’s knife” began Stone, trival reason, as he often dM, and he snatched up the iron and hit my shoulder. It made a deep burn and he was very sorry. “Whenever he saw & afterward he said, ‘Never again!’ meaning he would never strike me again. Then, when he noticed the scar that night, although I had put on a light scarf to cover it, he said, ‘Never again!’ in that peculiar intonation, and I knew then that he knew Victoria Van Allen was his own wife. “TI ran out to the dining room and he followed me..” “And you stabbed him!" cried Rhoda; “stabbed your husband! Mur- deress!” “I don't deny it,” sald Ruth, slow- ly. "The jury must decide that I must be tried, I suppose”’-—-—— “Don't Ruth!" I erled, in agony. “Don't talk like that! You shall not ‘be tried! You didn't kill) Schuyler! If you did it was in self-defence, Wasn't it? Didn't he try to kill you?” “Yes, he did. Hetsnatched the lit- Van Allen I had friends and pleas- ures that suited my age and my love of life, but there never was anything wrong or guilty in my house” “Until you killed your husband!” interrupted Sarah. “Until the night of Randolph Schuyler’s appearance at Vicky Van’s house,” Ruth went on. “I had been told of a Mr. Somers who wanted to know me, but I had no idea it was my husband masquerading under a false name. He came there with Mr. Steele. Of course I recognized him, but he did not know me at once. I sat, playing bridge, and wondering how I could best maké my escape. I saw that he didn’t know me and then suddenly as I sat, holding my cards, anc he stood beside me, he noticed a tiny scar on my shoulder. He made that scar himself one night, when he hit me with a hot curling fron.” “What!"'I cried, unable to repress an exclamation of horror. éé Ss, I was curling my hair with the tongs and he be- came angry at me for some and wherever she chose, without let; It was the truth. On the carving or hindrance. It did my heart good | knife appeared, plain ag print. the to see her enjoy herself in those in- ‘inger marks of Randolph SeRuy- nocent ways. ler, proved a hundred times by prints | photo hed from his $OT us Mr. Schuyler came. she sree own letters, 4 1917, 1918, by Frank A. Mun- , za 1918, “by J. B, Lippincott Co.) 4% HAD been married about four ’ years when I rebelled and be- _ ™ gan to think up a scheme of a j ce. I had aniple time in long lonely hours to perfect my ans, and I had them arranged to he minutest detail long before I put mem in operation. Why, I practiced Titing with my left hand and ac- Rired a different speaking voice for | Year before I needed such subter- Had I been able to persuade husband to give me even a little , or happiness I would will- sty have given up my wild scheme. he wouldn't; so once when he away on a long trip, I had the between the two houses | “T had “previously bought under the name of Tan “Tibbetts’ cousin, an expert car- penter, did the work, and, as he aft- erward went to England to live, I had no fear of discovery that way. Indeed, there was little fear of dis- covery in any way. I was expected to suend much of my time in my own rooms—and my bedroom, dressing room and bath form a little suite by themselves ard can be locked off from the rest of the house. So, when I retired to my rooms for the night I could go through into the other house and become Vicky Van at my pleasure.” “IT can’t believe such baseness!” deciared Rhoda Schnoyler, “such ip-. gratitude to a husband who was so good to you” “Hie wasn't good to me,” said Ruth, quietly, “nor was I ungrateful. , Randolph Schuyler spoiled my life; M for 1 had money of my own, | he denied me everything I asked for, ne" uncle that Mr. Schuy- | every innocent pleasure and amuse- i tellet artici a personal belong- knew the man. | knew that. = in his pono ar In Bie mad he came because he hai fury at the discovery of Ruth mas- heard of the charm and beauty of! qucradireg as Vieky Van, and tn his - Vicky Van. He had ro idea h* sudden reslieation ef all that _ & would find her his own wife! When’ ».cant, he clutched the first weapon he did discover it I knew he would ne saw, the little carver, te end her kill her. Oh, I knew Randoiph., jigs and gratify his madness for ro- — Schuyler! I knew pothing short of: venge. Juat in time, the watching murder wou!d satisfy the rage that! Tippett. had intervened, | possessed him at the discovery. 1 ceuuyier, and then ran upetaimm, to — prepared for it. I got the little bon- | escape through the hidden doors t¢ : ; ing knife from the pantry, and as the other house. | 1 her finger marks on the knife that! affectiorately, even proudly, at! Mr. Schuyier iifted the carver and} Jju:h, siunned at the sight of the — < stabbed old Schuyler. They're plain| Ruth. “The hours she spent in that | aimed it at Ruth's breart { drove the yiew driven by Tihbetu, and daned as print! Nobody thought of match-| house as Victoria Van Allen were, little knife inte? his vile. wicked, mur.- . by her awn harrow eacape a ee ing up those marks with Tibbetts’ full of simple joys and happy occu-|derer’s heart. And I'm gind t 4i4 It. teartu! death, pleked up 2 yghen 8 De ee mitt! But I'll bet she did {t to save pation. She had the books and pie- 1 glory in it! [ saved Ruth's iif4/ ines jropped from Schayler's Uifele vs Mrs. Schuyler’s life!” tures and furniture that she craved. and I rid the werld of a scoundrel | hand and ras upstaira, toe jo + “T did,” and Tibbetts came into the She had things to eat and things to/and a villain who hed no right to! . : Bhesw? room and stood facing us. wear that she wanted. She went to! live and breathe on God's earth: | | a “Tell your story,” said Stone, ey { - the POE ELE AIRE A gD (Ye Be Centr te ¢ parties and she had parties; she Now, you may tuke me and do with ag ole: , ing about. Of course,| ment. 80, I found them for myself. | Monsy came to me after 1 was)! did nothing wrong. As Victoria
Page 18
~_ i ian ee lll QO _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -|:Pitcher Shocker Evidently Thinks MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1918. ——- ' © CARDINALS BEATEN ~*S BY BOSTON BRAVES ‘noe = Crew in First Game on Bunker Hill Day. wy Seore Is 4 to I; Clubs to)! the Browns have played — _— Pla Another Game This return home, and it was e bes we y seen hereabouts this season from the a S Afternoon. standpoint of highly firtshed playing and has revived hope that the club “ will be in the thick of the race ae CARDINALS. shortly. The locals — also ave Bleathopte cf .........- 1s Hs as o Sf ry ei achieved the unique distinction of Rated, concseesesrss> 3 0 JF 2 & 8/ defeating two of Boston’s best pitch- H re accrrsssersss 2 9 9 6G 62) «OO | ing bets, as they previously beat Joe ES Eiddedet bade $ $ 43 $ 4] Bush and yesterday tamed Hubert “ - if. e+e nag ae 3 0 0 1 0 ° (*Dutch’’) Leonard. lbeeeeted 0 09 0 & How Johnson Won Game. sees seeeee""* > 69 © © © O| Leonard and Shocker wheeled into — BOSTON. the Browns’ portion of the ninth AB, R. H. PO. A. E. | trame in a 1 to 1 deadlock. Tim Hen- f wiings See 4 0 fe -» .-°°"'4 1 1 2 2 o|adryx, first up, beat out a hit to Powell ef 406 «126«21~« 63) «60 68] Thomas. Pete Johns was inserted Smith weomeceess 4 1 1 1 OO 8) to bat for Smith and forced Hendryx Kemey > pee ators one # $ ; ;: 4 4 at second. Manager Austin then in- if ......coeees.. 4 © 2 1 © Ojserted Ernie Johnson to* run for C wc ceewe+eeses & 0 0 5 2 0 Johns. Macnee » Hyeae vette i 4 4 +4 > ¢| Johnson held first while Gedeon ete ea gd —_ — — ~—— ~— —/| drove deep to Whiteman ~ oe oan > rere r sean + 8 2 14 1 subsequent to which Han vere ae ee te y Rm was sent up to hit for Gerber. Short- | 238245678 98 ly thereafter, Johnson set sail for ase hit a $ a ee — low and got by Shean, rolling to . ¢, Baird, Smith. Sacrifice fly—Mas-|center field. Ernie dashed for third sey. _ H . Double| base. Jimmy. Burke, coaching there, “ panty Sit te nitshed ball By a made a smart guess when he figured Nehf, 8: off| Strunk, who fielded the ball, would Nehf, 5; by/|throw to the infield and when Ernie a 2 Stru x t—B mes, 2. ruck out—By Ames, 2. BOSTON, June 17.—An eighth in- ning rally in which Boston got four .« funs, gave it a victory in the Bunker - HM day morning game today over St. Louis, 4 to 1. Unfil-the eighth “— Ames held Boston to three hits, the game total which St. Louis made off Nehf in the entire game. The score: sarees FIRST INNING. ST. LOUIS—Heathcote fanned. Bair singled to right and stole sec- ond. Cruise walked as Baird was thrown out trying to steal third, Wilson to J. C. Smith. Rawlings ‘threw out Hornsby. —NO RUNS, BOSTON—Rawlings walked and tecok second as Ames. tossed ou* Herzog. Powell filed to Smyth. Wickland flied to Wallace.—NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. ST. LOUIS—Nehf threw out Pau- lette. J. C. Smith threw out Wallace. ‘Smyth walked: Gonzales singled to left. Ames forced Gonzales, Rawl- ings to Herzog.—NO RUNS. BOSTON—Baird threw out J. C. Smith. Ames tossed out Konetchy. Rehg was out, Gonzales to Paulette. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Heathcote was called eut on strikes.. Baird flied to Rehg. Cruise fanned. NO RUNS. _. --BOSTON—Wilson walked. Nehf sacrificed, Ames to Paulette. Baird threw out Rawlings, Wilson going to ‘third. Hornsby threw out Herzog. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby lined to J. C. Smith. Paulette flied to Rawlings. Wallace flied to Powell. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Powell out, Paulette, un- = pasisted. Wickland was safe when “*. Paulette threw poorly to Ames, who covered first. J, C. Smith doubled to left, Wickland stopping at third. .Konetchy was hit by a pitched ball. Tragressor ran for him. Rehg ran into a double play, Baird to Gonzales te Paulette. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. " CARDINALS—Massey went in to play first base for Boston. Nehf threw out Smyth. Gonzales flied to «Powell. Ames flied to Wickland. NO ~ RUNS. BOSTON—Baird threw out Wilson. “ WNehf flied to Heathcote, Rawlings Was thrown out by Hornsby. NO RUNS. SOTCTRTI FICS Sere ereNsedéene yteser rere et eivers ; SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Heathcote - Baird sacrificed, Nehf to Massey. Griuse’s single to center scored Heathcote. Hornsby walked. Paul- ette flied to Powell. Wallace popped to Herzog. ONE RUN. ‘BOSTON—Herzog flied to Baird. * Powell flied to Heathcote. Ames threw out Wickland. NO RUN SEVENTH INNING, , CARDINALS—Rawlings threw out Smyth. Herzog threw out Gonzales. Ames fanned. NO RUNS. BOSTON—J. C. Smith singled to left. Massey fanned. Rehg singled to left, Smith stopping at second. Wilson ' fanned. Nehf forced Rehg, Wallace unassisted. NO RUNS. a EIGHTH INNING, CARDINALS—J. C. Smith threw out eathcote. Rawlings tossed out Baird. ise reached first when Massey ‘oppea Wilson's throw. Herzos rew out Hornsby. NO R . BOSTON—Rawlings doubled to left. Herzog beat out an infield hit, Raw- lings, stopping at third. Herzog stole second. Powell's single to center -@eored Rawlings and Herzog, Powell ‘@intinuing to third on Heathcote's fumble. Powell scored on Wickland’s single to center. J. C. Smit hsacri- fiéed, Ames to Paulette. Wicklana t00k third on a wild pitch. Massey’s _. @ecrifice fly to Heathctoe scored ~~ Wickland. Rehg singled to ieft. . pe ol threw out Wilson. FOUR tie NINTH INNING. ' CARDINALS—Paulette flied to ) Wheeler batted for Wal- lace and fanned. Snyder batted for No Rt * Cc. Smith threw him out. So" Owe. walked: 72. 3°) ’ . #t IN MORNING TILT Southpaw Nehf Halts Hendricks’ LEON AMES IS BUMPED = —_——_—-—- —-— -—- ~~ | Ee Sse ell ell Oe Eo lc ler lhl rr rt—~—— ——_ —_— = = lS Se ee eee ee eee ee ee Form in Beating —_— —_— -— -— -_— ~~. acral Ee eeEeeeeeEeeeeEeE——eEeE——E—EeEe ieee * Daring Play on Bases Engineered by Ernie Johnson and Jimmy Burke, Together With Urban Shocker’s Great Pitching Hand Leonard 2 to 1 Defeat and Cuts Margin of Leaders. ENNANT winning pitching by * out of three games played in favor Yesterday's matinee was by all odds the smartest game of baseball arrived at third Burke did not allow him to stop. Instead he sent John- son home and Ernie beat Scott's rc- lay by a step. It gave the Browns the necessary one run to win, and furthermore, the right to be called the best Sunday club in the American League. In- cidentally, the worst the locals can get in the series is an even break, while they have a chance to win three of the four games played with a victory today. The Sunday Winning Record. Concerning the Sabbath winning record of the Browns, yesterday was the fifth victory they have hung up on Sunday this season. They have lost only one game on Sunday thus far. The record: April 21—Beat Cleveland, 11—7.. April 28—Lest to Chicago, 2—1. May 5—Beat Cleveland, 3—40. June 2—Beat Philadelphia, 4—2. June 9—Beat New York, 5—4, 12 innings. ; June 16—Beat Boston, 2—1. May 12, 19 and 26 were open dates, as the club was then touring the East. The Red Sox make their getaway today and because it is necessary for them to catch an/early train, the starting time has been advanced 15 ‘minutes. The game will begin at 3:16 today. Bert Gallia will work for the Browns, while Carl Mays is the most likely choice for the vis- itors. Ruth was due, but injured his wrist yesterday and may not be able to pitch. Ruth Passed Three Times. The Browns played smart baseball yesterday and the presence of Les Nunamaker behind “the bat lent add- ed strength to the defense. One of the chief reasons they won was that Babe Ruth was passed three times with men on the bases. Each time, the “strategy’’ succeeded, as White- - fense, and Ernie Johnson's daring baserunning, for which in part, Jimmy Burke was responsible, gave the Browns a 2-to-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday and made the count in the series thus far two Urban Shocker, an impregnable de of the locals. Austin Sets Fashion for Managers ; Gives 1 Johnson Hearty Kiss | HETHER they win or whether they lose, give the ) Browns credit for everlastingly | trying and possessing the “will | to win.” After Ernie Johnson | had slid across the plate with | the winning run in the ninth | inning yesterday, Jimmy Austtn, f ( { f ( { { coaching at first, and Jimmy Burke, performing a like task at third, made a rush for the plate. Burke lifted Johnson out of the dirt and Austin leaped into the air, coming down with both arms around Ernie’s neck. Then the acting manager performed a , feat never before seen at a local major league park, viz.; he kissed ( Johnson squarely on the cheek. { There wasn’t any doubt about 3 for the smack resounded in the | grandstand. They’re a distinctly different | club from the seventh Pplacers of 1917. ; 4 Box Score Freaks. Box score freaks abounded in the victory. Not a Boston player was retired by one of the Brown's in- fielders until Whiteman Popped to Sisler cl .sing the fourth innine. Five of the first nine batsmen to face! Shocker went out on outfield flies. Subseqvently, not a putovt was regis- tered in the Browns’ outfield. Sisler Fans Second Time. Dutch Leonard made George Sisler miss the third strike in the fourth inning. It was the second time this season Sisler has fanned. Two strike- outs in 50 games is the collegian’s record ut bat. Browns Win 7, Lose 9. Yesterday’s victory brought the Browns’ record on their home stand up to seven victories and nine de-, feats. They broke even with Wash- ington and Philadelphia, lost foufin five to the Yankees and have won two out of three from the Red Sox. The Red Sox made five off Shocker and four of them were doubles. MANION StTS NEW LINKS RECORD FOR St. Louis Golfer Covers Cham- pionship Course at Kansas City in 74 Strokes. MOUND CITY MEN FEARED Showing of Forest Park Players in Practice Round Attracts Attention. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17.— Trans- Mississippi dopesters are pick- ing the Forest City Golf Club entry to win the Brock cup team compe- tition in the eighteenth annual tour- nament, which started at 6 o’clock this morning over the long Hiill- crest Country Club course of 6515 yards. The play of Jimmy Manion and Frank Lynch in_ practice rounds yesterday eliminated most of the doubt the dopesters held in regard to the team competition. Crichton and Bockenkamp have been play- ing the course in the young eighties, but Manion and Lynch turned in markers in the seventies yesterday and the going looks heavy for the hostile teams. St. Louisans Favored to Wim. A quartet of Forest Park boys won the cup at St. Joseph last year, and about the best bet of the tournament is that they repeat. The low score of the teams in the 36 holes of qual- ifying play wins the cup. Manion set a new course record of 74 in his practice round yesterday. It was the keenest shooting Hillcrest visitors and members have ever seen. G. L. Conley, who held the old rec- ord of 72, made that mark last sum- mer over what is called the short course. Hillcrest was built with the idea of holding some of the great tournaments of the country and so is bountifully supplied with trees. The short course is over 200 yards short of the full length champion- ship. course, over which Manion showed the way yesterday. The State champion evidently is on his game and young Knepper, the Sioux City (Io.) prodigy, may be counted on to spur Jimmy on to his finest efforts in the first qualifyinz round of 18 holes today. Knepper got himself a 79 yesterday, which is indication enough that Manion can not afford to let down. Of course the pairings in the qualifications mean nothing; but every golfer likes to go cut with a player who can make him stop. Jimmy will have all of that today and tomorrow, Strunk’s two-bagger, however, was a fluke. Gedeon bluffed Tobin away from the fly, then both missed it. Schang got the first single off Shocker in the ninth. Hendryx and Shean Mix. Tim Hendryx and Dave Shean al- most came to blows in the ninth, when Johns forced the former at sec- ond. Hendryx evidently believed Shean was too rough in pushing him away from the bag. Umpire Dineen and Jimmy Burke got Hendryx off the scene in a hurry. Feeling be- tween the clubs was at a high pitch throughout the afternoon. Another great Sunday crowd saw the victory. Between 12,000 and 14,- 000 were present, despite the heat. \ As usual, it was largely a grandstand man, who followed the slugger, could ‘not produce. YUMMMMIMUM Ai Watch Your Decimal Point. extent of about $150,000 per annum, He dopes it out that a baseball player’s transportation will be an av- erage charge of about $3500 per man plus $288 war tax. You can figure what a tearing of the magnate’s capillary covering would follow if such a condition ex- {isted. For example, Phil Ball, car- rying 25 players, would be under an annual expense for transportation of $94,700! The messenger who brought such news to Ball would have to do a getaway in 10 seconds flat. For- tunately the gentleman who calcu- lated forgot his decimal point, or something equally important. We can almost decimate his figures by the following facts: The Browne’ mileage amounts to 14,000 in round figures. This, un- der new transportation conditions means an average charge per play- er, war tax included, of $530, or about $13,250 for the season. The added cost per player under new conditions is $200 and the club’s to- tal increased expense is about $5000. This is plenty, however, in these times when we have to keep the eggs in the safe and wear anthracite jewelry. * - . Two Ways Oat of It. Uncle Sam, having imposed the extra expense, will proceed to make up for it by taking two or more men their power to easily retrench the amount of the war increase either by lopping off men from the payroll or by leaving some of them at home. ANA _N’’\MMWWNnd WRAY’ YSS-|SRGAAd|dPdAsd\i[{d A§-GA§- sA|/-sGdgGA§d\AP§F§&§EOglFG\Fi§Ff Ff fGAP§-ysdI{ §f\ fM- PMI] f§P$- sPAPdPFQAdHA OA grIogdiPFP_P§\§ P§fA gPQ{\¥{flM\ M SsA-ydPgPAPgAPVWOVl{\AFg\MsAiSA_F-E_d_'_& H, Charley dear, though appear — To be down in the list, To all Brown rooters it is clear That you the point have missed. So when you read the paper, From that dear old London town, “Babe’’ Is the Boy Who Put the ‘Ruth in Rut ) >." LTT LLL. WLLL ee : as a SSESSSALA LAA MAPA PA SSDD DASA SDSS SSS SD ASSIS ASDA ASS AAS SPADA AA AGATA EAS Z, ’ é ite" f. 7 > To get the Browns’ real You must turn it upe — * Too bad Charley couldn't here last Friday to see Peter “Pete” Johns, lay that th up against the fence in the ning with two out dnd two o two needed to win. om Sa . 7 7 $7 Johnny McGraw lost a pseet game played with the Cards on 8. However, the second dum counts neither for or st. club, 80 what boots it? . . * i * i Louisiana has been invited & the Texas League. How’* changing the name of the. cires Latex League? Pars 7 a ee * * z The Browns are doing 4 ate well under the pro tem mas gy of Jimmy Austin. the best manager tem either league. nn ee eo “eS... “Rv % mohe S ka F < <4 cee P The $300,000 car barn have besn worse. Suppose the avenue car had been destroyed s e+ ext | Hewever, as the U. R. is tak im over $5000 a day in extra pe mies, it will take only at days te. make up the loss, + : Still, $300,000 is not to be « at, especially when you're broke, s — See where the Government is ing about giving its dol -year a raise. Well, it’s coming te With the high prices of food everything a dollar a year doesn very far. | pa s ° * Award of Merit. é mot threatening te str and embarrass the ¢ ment like some of the te inde ere always doing. _ fire Son ~ a ey Kaiser Bill is now telling His” ple all about how he was under once. But, oh, Bill, that’s ne Wait till you go to hell and ses fire that has been prepared for you The Long and Short of It. Bob-tailed coats, high water » and no vest is to be the coming s for men. Although the coat ‘pa will be shorter we take it they w worn longer, as no ‘déubt the 6 will lengthen as the cléthes iv? On the Firing Line: Halt! Who goes there?” “Babe Ruth.” Sh “Give the countersign.” “Over the fence.” “Pass, Ruth.” .. Cardinals to Get Seven New Menon Return From East Material to Supplant Men Called in Draft—Snyder Leaves This Week. Frank Snyder, called by many ex- perts the best catcher in the National League, has been notified to report for service in the National Army on June 24, and will quit the Cardinals upon their return from the East Thursday. He will go to his home in San Antonio. Snyder will be the seventh member of the Cardinals to enter the service, The announcement was made by President Branch Rickey here this morning. Rickey further said that when the club returns from the East, seven new players will be placed at the disposal of manager Jack Hen- dricks. Thus, Rickey believes that with this “strategic reserve” the Cardi- nals will be better equipped for the race than they have at any time this season. Austin McHenry, Milwaukee outfielder, whom Rickey regards as a real “find” and depended upon to earn a regular’s berth, Lefty Grimm, first baseman; Johnny Brock, catch- er, and Bob Larmore, infielder, are four ef the seven. Rickey is not yet ready to announce the names of the remaining three. The president indicated that Grimm was to be regarded as a fixture at first base, thus moving Gene Pau- lette to second. The great showing of Clifton Heathcote in the East has been of great help to Rickey in solv- ing the outfield problem. ai Complete Your Vacation Outfit. Central States 9 Singles Will Be @ Contested Tod Miss Gould and Mrs. Yeag r vivors in Women’s Cham pionship at Triple A.” — “ay % oy x a: . a Mrs. Adelaide Yeager of Les, geles and Miss Corinne Gould Louis, will play the final a, gles, of the Women’s Central 8§ tennis championship this r at 4 o'clock on the courts 6f Triple A, Forest Park. ae Miss Gould and Mrs. Yeager, pal won the doubles championship, urday. ic Mrs. Yeager is at present & champion of Missouri, having the title two years ago. Miss @ won the ‘ patriotic” State ent year, but ro out-of-town. pl note competed. a Mrs. Yeager, because -* het §r@i experience is expected to wi Gould is only 18 years old. Sne@ the municipal championship 1! ee . Qpranniiinitiie a - _ ae +: ‘a a gt SKAT LEAGUE SUSPENDS: MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 17-4 than 2500 persons participa ) annual event of the North Amef Skat League here yester@ay. Resolutions were adopt ot meeting of the directors pled league to all possible aid of 2 ernment in the prosecution of the and suspending the future cong of that body until conditions | rant their resumption were ada@ in open meeting and a copy ™ graphed to President Wilson. — The resolution in effect did= Adv, , -™ with necessity of naming a eff the next congress. oe ROSPERITy mS val A smart roll front style. Hours to 6 PEORIA Fast Limited Champaign. Same service 372 Parlor Car Se vic Leave St. Louis 9:00 A.M. 3:00 P. M. Arrive Springfield 12:30P. M. 6:30 P.M. Direct connection for Bloomington, Decatur and” Hours to SPRINC in opposite direction. = New schedules with added limited service 3 a on all divisions. “ ‘rt Js shares, whi ity last wee shares whic “It Was market's ax have encow titude on t the Fialian deal of an ¢ turbing. TI Isonzo Was trian army, Germany wa front. Aust ments to he her armies \ fighting. — “Under tl menht of §¢ certificates | the last wee of the cour would be mt continuing 0 the 5 per ce for which th ceivable in ni DETAILED : i? i 133] z z S eeailliea bediadaaa al : = & : 3 mm
Page 19
-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wiis ate Se DAY E; : , _., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 “ys ST RUEE: TB Dy> WD} utr >T-DISPATCH DAILY RE IRD OF MARKETS ANDS pwaeure ss Pats ae te CANDY COMMON LOWER ‘NEW YORK STOCKS |ANSUP2(EMS ONNEW YORKEXCHANGE "" HMEON GHMNGE [meses "=| THE TNE HERE —sorngs omar ed "Trev. , 4 a —_ Chose, Sen. Bish. tow. Noor | STOCKS. "Close, Open. High. Low. N it ooeiae doin. a ne Is Firm M Sales Are Made at $40.50 Industrials. | Crucible” Steel... 00% a6! . aes ' a Buyers Use Hot Weather to Ad- | '. 3 --Openi g on Most Issues, but Realizing’ Against $41.50 in Late Aim. Can com., 46% 46% 48% :Htee! seeeket ape’ hee 71, x | vance Futures; Oats Also Market Saturdav Allis-Chail. com‘344% : «oul . ee: ee ee : “ m2 | Are Strong Sales Follow— y. vie 2 Liberty Bonds Show SH GE, pd 75% 7% TOM 15% Tou | eM™ COD. A PK OT = los | , ba | Rt. Louts couldn't have Sead : 3 n aan ree Pease aliag 7 a Lower Dri Wie sods . , 73 . ce “ a *eee8 © . . ves . . ese . 4 ‘ Mik a Ps g - oT. P wit - ; : i that three, a ft é ante? idval Stee] + ae . oh eke * vo Bwils took the bit in their teeth and | Chi icago m 148 Kansas City 3O by 155% ence in the ninth j ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : - % gs x gsi,| FP: 8. Car com. 62 2% 62% 62% 62% /ran away with the local corn mar- | but and two on and 4 wanes’ ee a tamcen. Cuban Cane S$. 31% ; . 31% 31% | eee oe poy ee oe 90% 91% | ket today. Shortly after the opening JUNE OATS. . ° = By Seened Wire From the New York | Rennes |: Yn. $45,033,655 034,005. :| Corn PR. com 41% a ch Pa at pnd : 100 |futures sold 2c higher. ‘The Seta | Chicago .. ... ahs’ p77 76 > 2 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | l;3 8 y 18,436,655 3,7 >| Distan ate 58% a ne ae ee ee: a ee i ae resulteqd from summer temperatures - JULY OATS. w lost a protestea | - NEW YORK, June 17.—The Eve- New York mond Sales ii: wv. week 28.610, 718 6.17 le | Gen, Teiec. doe eth: : ft ee ae ™ «610 * s | over the corn belt, but these are ea] Se. Yeeie ‘is cisenae, . 7TO%a . : ae “2 276067: co | Gén. fice 1 IB5Y, . sae | tone. Cop. ... 19% 1: ¥ ;| be expected at this season of the | Chicago -. vies 72M a : : | GS es a oF aa OU. &. Steel com.105% | 105 5% 6105 | year, and so far, experts agree, little | —w OATS. th the Cards on June : : ping Post, in its copyrighted finan- 7.031, 500 ': | Goodrich , Utah Ccpper.... SO™w% gow | Sf if any actual crop damage has oc- | Chicago “a oo as 6G Gh %b h© 6©6second=6 deci : si thet 4's 1.96): ; is: 714,682 2,832,798 *: | Int. Raper com BS, 15 2 curred. sion | - I ag ape, either! => eial review today, says: | Tiberty qs 4 50] : Note- Clearings today sets new high ;: | | : _ ss , ry ~ 4 > - Yecord for day’s clearings. $45.083. 655, :; ht. M.°M. com, 28% 9% 29% 295; a . ; ; 4 After an early and general ad | § ; >, 31 Had _ ; | ; } ) | & | The weather f 1 ) ae | ; . 2 ( against $42.578.493, last Monday's rec- :/ Ini, mM af 5u, i, 5 | eather forecast also ind@i- a vance of a half point or more, to- | os 3 my BtdiNs % aye — cated rather favorable conditions. It | ‘CHICAGO CORN WARKET COTTON is ACTIVE AND. ord, and air 2 611, previous record, on : ) = a 7 + a ' day’s stock market showed evidence Dec. 17, 19 F Festene wir shea — oe +e Ny te tl Sued Bee ao wm Said: | 4 w wi. ; seem cee see Om | #EC , indie ol 4s i ; ; | Conggto ll, Sibongalighb s Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota and| SCORES A. WIDE GAIN HIGHER -IN NEW YORK of realizing sales, and in the | va DR | & nom soy fom, | B. | nt to lower rices. The 2 ¢ ? ee eh : ait ee ra me Bae ; te seg ’,, |loWwa—Partly cleudy tonight and | pours a ? 1n, eo oe $ é te o8% oes Yn . ‘ nse » | Tuesday: probably ates cooler. I CHIC tures ‘which ‘prevailed. ee ee | NEW YORK, June 17. —TPThe cotr empera a er , ¥ - W isconsin—Generally fair ri Pp oes! corn today 6 broad ing. yk during * & “oor 08 a x=: ae Epeen invited to join | e. How’ ab % me of the circuit to j day's changes were irregular, how- “= ~—Ssu ever; net losses being naturally more sd . + % “ : i in evidence with the industria! are doing fairty @ shares, which rose with great rapid- ayy a = ity ‘last week, than with the railway ieee pei tem ta @ ‘shares which as a rule did not. : a “It was not apparent that the . ™ #&«market’s action was a response to car barn fire: might | anything in the news published over | Suppose the | Sunday. The fact that the long de- been Papmiadens.-. ' layed Austrian advance on the Ital- . : 7 ian front was at last under way, may ee thee _~ ; x | er 7 bina Se t 94. National Candy common stock @e- o6 omar a bearish drift at the ses- | . 2M eee nee 42 lcRiIaPp ina pe “ and Tuesday; cooler, forced . sharp aavance | in ‘valueg. | the optimistic yiew of and the §} sion of the local stock exchange to- | Studebaker com 46 5 ABQ CRL&P. etfs. 2 , => ‘+; North and South Dakota—Unset- | cial mote On ang akon wt the Lact fe of spot advices and “fiuctoetions i day, and fina! sales at $40.50 s 1 | Sinclair Of] .. 28% 28%. 28% 28% do pfd 7 tled T D. Otferiane Sete ee ett Dee] wae wear. . Nai saies a 20 were Lew es ee 7 Pe ed tonight and Tuesday: warmer. randy Offerings were relatively scarce. ‘ The 5+ War stead nged [point lower than Saturday’s trans- Texas Co. ...149% 94 151 : 149% ome e ; . , | hae | Nebraska—Generally fair tonight ening pies which varied om une eee prices to an advance of +3 points, duly an | ee, at 79: Tab. Pro. ..... 64% 64% 64% 64% , | Erie com B% 15: 5% jand Tuesday; not much change. in.| S8¥ 6 ee my August being 32 to 43 pein Eheaiy te : : | Frisco ....... 214 ‘temperature. oa and | Qetified geawret’ werers | polate biaher Tee ee unc pe wd Gn 99 7% Unit a i i , | United Fruit ; Xa. Northern { | Kansas—Generally fair tonight and) Oats responded to ft “y strength i some Sto 38 sine ae Re ae tt arine : | nite ailWays preferred stock U.S Ind. Al..123% 1 124 128% Jonm iT. ©. Sei, on 96% Tuesday: warmer. and to hot, weather veports. Conpnission |; but at 26. 7Re For éuly and 24 %3- os ty 8014 | Sold between sessions at $18 for 1)0 Westinghouse .. 4414 Uae |M..St. P.&S.S.M..... a ee were Strong and ‘over tle}! Feud iSNaaive Wiaher.. with” July "Fic: to rae sige Ay ~ nee a Averett = her a ee dia (higher with corn, largely as a resutl | 72%c. the market held near the top side of off to 26 04 18 | tioned on the exchange. The bones | Metals and the ranee, : $ ft Octonir t9 | 24. he- 96 % iN ,.H.& ‘ ane | Provisions ros® with corn‘and hogs. Sellers | buying as well 3 Ts ; | Were quoted at $50.75 bid and Png ae ag ive 24 4 42% quiet here, however, | hard to find nderlone te chee een a 90.75 bid and no of- Am. Zinc com. 17% 1 r Corn receipts h 137,000 epee: oe ; peste eT he stronetn wnjertone was st | ceipts here were 137,000 bu. | , The strength of the near monthe-. against 124,000 bu. last year. Ship- | ToT — “ | ahd in New Orleans had a sustain / ence on later deliveries, but am oo ‘arad- on ® wets | . have encouraged a conservative at- fers. Bank and trust shares were | Am.C.&F. com. 80 : , 8 IN ac . 7 sgn aban ae =~ | . tHitude on the Stock Exchange: for ' quiet and Steady on the issues QuOL- | am. Loco. com. 635% = § rs 5% 5m | Reading o> e614 vii : _ | ments were 25,000 bu. against 17.000 PI LOVISIONS. ite- up the Some. . & the Italian front has been a good ed, hidtie Cole .. , | Sou. Pac. S44, 84 ,|/bu. Oats receipts were 142.000 bu. | to cee ont la in the morn : deal of an enigma all along, and re- MORNING SESSION. 'An. C : ‘, 6: 5 $4 % ! Sou. Ry. com.. 24: % 24% ‘against 162,000 bu. Shipments, 65.- || J} _CLOSING IUOTATIONS. 71. i' UU. P. com 000 bu. against 34,000 bu. oF back to Q " t ae steam in tierces at 23.82c | points of ‘Saturday s clone, while e- % Oe to be =e q collection of Cadorna's defeat last | | - com.. 773 2 yon you're broke. a - autumn naturally has its influence. New York Curb Opening’ Stee er ae be ee oe as EY | Ralawin Loco... S94 : DO &O: ' Wabash W. . The domestic visible of wheat de-, aeren in . ac. | 80ld off from 24. Ste to 24. 36-, or . points aa Boaimen's Bank | , 100 Beth. Steel . & SS 8 R2 3%, | Wabash, pre B.. creased 312,000 bu last week: nie GREE EN. s—10 . | Ret lower, . Wabash ae a “But the definite advices from acl : : oe Nat. Be aha 21, . : . . decreased 128,000 bu: Saaite’ai at 18@ 20s Government is think. | that front were today not at all dis-| Reported aatly by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Ce. Sait, Se ere. Oe 1. Oe I — a at ~~ 1,782,000 bu. = name, 2546 @ 260: beilies—S@ | Liverpotl Ca Cotton: it’s pride | ‘turbing. The October battle on the |207 North Broadwas | a fiwaya 4s a Copper ae _Sales to noon, 281,400 shares, _The total visible shows: muare “cut and. seedices: LIVERPOOL, J em. # Isonzo was conducted under Ger- tT! I Shoe 3 CL, Fate ree ee ee rn ae | ne a : ohn . 22u%¢: pic- | oR I. June 17. —Sotton —. - food and: ". man leadership, with webetantiat i S16 Pref ed Cet, | Wheat 7-7 308,000 sap paral Ba tase eater | miadiing Seer. ah oy Fone ra year doesn’t ay ; = as ida k cee | err ore i ¢: Spare ribs, l4c; tenderloins be , 23¢ %c:| Dec,, 24.44c; Jan. 34.25: March, Se. d¥e. Jumbo Extension ments to her individual credit when | La 1) National Candy com., 41. ee Restaurant .. 4 4 leli i ¢ 4u . Tre deliverec eS: y i - ‘ 35 for No. fe res ; "he at ; 52. 491.000 SPE RT: Seale Pah. Duet ne: tetas os ahem eo syn care, — sa daha tre . ' , PEO LS LAI ci MELIANI LR a ag SE SB. gs LTE O MILES 5 PNR I AE Th SPS Ses mma me tes ae 3 ae gk 3 rw — Se ‘United .C. S&S... BT% { 97% 97 renatite i ots i 33 Se apeegene 4 2: OTT ' op 6 | Shares, but the issue was not men- | Willys-Ov. com 20% 2 20% 20% 204, NM, 2 i 5. 72% 73 2 7 of fear of crop damage. Trade was/| 332 HOpo SS ltes a 7 =x x 3 zs — Se © ot 'R nae pF ERE RAR, OS Rie I NR ome ae RE ee 5 Business firme who want na peher . ra . - 4 F . TERME ONE Mey Toi Se. ee RE Mei ch ew A: NOOR aie er I“ es, PDE LABS CME ABS: BR, MeN RS RY BP BBA od SRE NY Sem mises aniase sem oa s Rae’ es = ‘ 0 mes Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co ~ GRE N PEPPERS—Alabama & 5° “ee : 8S, (05c; No. 4 Oats, 75 %ec BAPE: ORIEN ei ate ay Rose | her armies were left to do their own ac niniey Darragh a bps a yw A com hay? Cities Service $ E - i a c 2. 7 ’ : . 4 of the ten-a-day fighting. ] s r 4 . | ~~ ‘" off stock at irregular low-down '| ( nile c 3 3, 580.000 3 _ “Under the ae i i , , | “" r R25, 000 | jowl butts, 14%: ligh s, 22%@ Going: = “gina > lg enya . Mot 0 | — ; ; ASPARAGUS—Home-rrown. 25e to 75c| Clearances of wheat today none. | .. BACON-—Boxed s. c. meats in jobbing way: for cleaning, repairing and” other ~ - ment o 000,000,000 short-term | X Piaigs una Pip Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. 7 ge, owen hand bunches, according to! oats 299.000 bu: flour 67,000 bbis. Rreakfast bacon, go% a 38c; hams, 29420%c:| services are RGvertising | in th . now telling his peo- — certificates between next week and Ray Hercules Mm | LIVESTOCK He Shatter R. +8 | ore BEETS—Home. grown, l5c to 25c per St. Louis Cash Grain. : skinned bame. | 2e ke : Dispatch Want Pages. a | Ow he was under fire E the last week of October. the banks | Tono Belmont 2% Se | SEG PU Dita SE EO | sto 7 © CABBAG pes. Hom 60 Cash corn was steady with excep- - ; ‘ ~ °- Cc , Ps Bill, that’s nothing! of the country are called upon to ee ixtension * | pe x. according to. quality. tion of No. 3 yellow, which was off | - ' . é to hell and see the provide $750,000,000 every fortnight, | United Verde | Reported by the National Livestock Commis- aes * cae ; boc MBERS—Alabama ? 3c. Demand fair for yellow and ‘cteseediaed . ‘ AMUSEMENTS — f 4 pe grebered Lor YON. “5 sngaindt * $500. SeRbbe every tec! | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Mll., June 17. ill Drug Co. 7 fancy. grece, BL se for oie nite eich ORT | White; mixed dull, 5 5 q—soweeks in the last program of short et " | _ 10,600; hogs, Polar aware oo 6 low. ae yeh for ¢ | Cash oats ec up on white; fair de- ; 5 Short E Ra -| Grant Motor . . ; p. $2 y ? . } | ms , Be 8 of It. : time borrowing, announced in Febru- | Hupp Motor 2% , ae o ake kame he Wer: Dutcher | eee ere. aa fa.16 160 2 ie & hex leeme; Samer mand; mixed dull and steady to %4« Rene THE CRITICS PRAISE . “fi ts, high water pants | ary. United Me 28 | “Wubtations Prime to fancy bebf steers, hapleigh Hdwe. Co. 2d pfd..1 ‘GARLIC—New Loui ingle stri ee te No. 2 2 on | : —_ : ' . — r é s 4 y ee be 3 # te be the coming style ; “This Es a ‘very consid bi 'Smith Motors’ nt? | $16.50@17.85; choice to prime. $15.50@16.50: | Simmons Hardware S Re 65c for large. 25c¢ t [i ict a | iene "eh. ssa. ‘ay at —_ s yel ; : : t : bush the coat and pants | y nsiderable in- | INDUSTRIALS. | ood to choice, $14.85@15.50; medium to good. peer 7 _ BG. ) * | GREEN CORN—New Orleans, $5 to $6 w corn, 3$@1.6 o 3 yellow | £2 i: @ take it they will bey 0_—« Cease. If may, not make itself felt | a mentiae ae ee 14. “ot common to mdium, Roig tr ee rites Shoe * a aaa oar . per sugar barrel, . . corn, $1.60; No. 4 yellow corn, $1.47: ft . ' a Aetna xprosives . | F00d to choice stockers yi eecers ’ Poomeaeiy L ome-frown eated. N 4 i aa. ae iS ow oe poe og the price 7} red a A itely-on. the money market, aes Aero ons teat od medium 10, goed, $10@10. 50; Common | *Listed on New em Stock Exchange. 50¢ t be | pet ,bashel loose: 85¢ to $1 | mo Be yellow corn, eas oe By bg i a wes where ; ® medium ; g00 to choice stock | ng ncy telepnon dike i & es shorten, © a. i oo ee of | Be Si eft fata good to choice stoeh heif- | on ee 7 é er doze unchanged; No. 3 mixed. 1.68: Nook | etter sort are to be congratulated. a heavier noes. $16.: 3016.55; pigs, o> | RADISHES. 1 Home- crown tips. 15@2@c; | ¢ : a : | SL 7@ 196, No, 2 white, S181 87; NockeMoa og theater-goers prdnounced it as fine a Gilbert & Sul. more than $500,000.000 above the 7 Int. Pet. long white 25@230c per dozen bunches. figure at WHICH it stoo 4 3% wg ed “ din the middle Island Oil & . $1 pigs, $15@ | City Trust ebr ry at least a substan- tat ts 2; 8, $15.25 15,50, Drovers National Bank | RHNUBARB—Home-crown. lic to 25¢ | Bominal; No. ~ ; ewe 1.08 ; th teh aondliesy Oil : — 7. Ds, , lower: fat sheep | Easton- Taylor Trust Co. ... : ras Per dozen bunches. ~~ | nominal. Oats : hi ; oe rhite, THe; | li rf reid Ne. 2 mixed whats : RA $ ivan pe ormance as they had ever seen. ' 3 “a7 AY UO weg tos clipped lamba, formers & Mer. Trust Co.... 21! : NI — Home- crown bunched , a | fir and milo maize, Hay—Steady ? See It at the tal par is increase must have Okmulgee Ref 47 ‘ spring lambs, $19@20: é 8 tm borrowings against these | gone 4 American ities 1 ae $1744 17. 60; fat sheep, $13.50@14- ee ‘Ks, $11:| Grand Avenue Bank : ‘ flobes, lic to 20c: flat at 5e to-10¢ per é - 4 . @ . canner and chopper seen. 6. OG 10; choice | sniernatideas Ban Ik > ade dozen bunch d t j Z i to lower: choice "eae 20: h % advances to the Government. On the! Houston Oi) 3 | breeding ewes, $14.50@16. {-y ’ “or 5. | 28¢. en . OOO: AEG: OP te “Shean aaaeen alfalfa, $23@245 new | a ie « 4 other hand, all recent experience | gee Oil com, 7 16 . —_——_— | Laclede Trust 3 $ SPINACH—Home-grown, 40c to 50c de- | sitaa: ¢ choice, $20.50@21. Receipts— Wheat. | PARK THEATER All This Week 2 tel Today Si msc s ers tee Breve’ that a —,| Howell Bank 78" 0108 “Bel iaacte’ aerate, 1.05’ 101” CRIGAGO, sinh Wella! alk ties | sabe 5, Real ideprort dimer Stal ms ae : 2 this method of anticipating the issue i LS PRAY ese ‘ ' | Meramec Trust Co. (par $50). one gaivered: Mississippi. to $1. $1.70@1.71; No. 3 y , $1. 67; N | | s : ; Ae Ty | | ' | Night & Day Bank | SQUASH— Loulgiana é rs. T5c to $1. | yellow, $1.5 ae -No, 3 whi @ John E. Young, Ivy Scott, Arthur Aldridge, Yra Jeanne and 50 : Z of a funded loan is the most service- pa rit ; Livestock Elsewhere | N. St. L, Savings Trust Co.. 1: 200 =| STRING os S—Alabama short ham-|78\c. Standard, 7h @rat : me 2. | Every night and Wednesday and Saturday matinee. —_ i ‘ . able and financially the least disturb- § Meee titi ee ne: ee an ‘ | Bort ; Tennessee large ham- $1. 96@ 1.98. , 35. ; ¢ by d Mrs. Yeager Sur- j ing. STANDARD Gree. | State Bank Wellsion 300 CEI iy $2.7 “i hd ue | @8. Clover, nominal. Pork, Pri Ni d Sat da Ma 95 : ; + Angio-American Oil Co. new. 114% ¥ KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 17.—Hogs: Re ke ag bg pans iieice’ OS se pare ew" ‘Orleans icea (in bris.). | | $2 4.65, F Ribs. $2: a gga rices an ur y tinee, C, 15¢, 51. 3! 5 Women’ S Cham- . 4 In England, more than $500,000, - Qmentts oy - 900 ceipts, 9000 Sc to 10c higher; bulk, $16.40@ | Union Station Bank 100 10 |. KALE—Home- grown, 20c per bu box | a INNEAI OR 8. sh 900 | Wednesd Ma f i = £600 of th rms 60 | 16.60; heavy, $16.50@16.60: packers and . Cb ieeee ave i unchanged. Rye. ¥. 90 Pop esaay tinee, 25 cts. and b & p at Tri le A 4 0 t e similar Treasury bills are EE ¢ | butchers, $i6. 4vQ@16. (O: light, $16.30@16.; AL gg a fly nn , ; 7 @1.22. Bran, $28.2 oa, > oa... @ Tickets on. sale day ntown at Kiesethoret Piano Saas ang rm Theater a Ps 4 : i ‘ | ° sot. - . “see =| } mG 65, + _~ 7: 5 Fe P : a outstanding, and the total || iheeerous Me gee © tea, ee ares Settle —peuelets. 2,000: Wellston First Nat. Bank .. | Butter, Eggs ‘i Poultry. Githé Wien. = a , 3 white. 75%] nox office. Parh Phister bax atace oaners a.m. to 10 p,m. of : ae = +#«;i would be much larger, but for the Continenta! oir ‘Co. ie. 18: dremeed bast eteore” 815 SO@17: Western | Wwéllston Trust Co. .... sae 55 Bers sailiiptittendy Seidl tein ‘ peumeibiiiattlaes MILWAU KER, Wis., June 1%,—Rarley, | ) | = continuing over-the-counter sales of Crescent Pipe e ee +. steers, $144717.80: Southern steers, '$9@'16.50: | -_ |and termina! prices obtained bv commission malting $1 15@) 30. _ - a TU , cree ereeneennionipens Ee $ sf, e Yeager of Los Ane the - t . Cumberland S?, ‘ COWS, $6. 7T5@ 14. 50: heifers. $9@ 1° ’. 25: 5 ock si i mere h: ints, Orde rs and extra fancy stock ° _ . . .s, 7 — » per cen na tional war bonds | Eureka Dp ine 200 (ers and feeders, $8@ 15 0; bulls. o, Opening Boston Stocks higher. YiNANCIAL. . +o OL wel = i & ® Corinne Gould of St. 7 for which the Treasury bills are re- er ~ oy 20 - 4 ~ hp ol 88.2515. | Sheep—Recelpts. 10. 80: | ; EGGS—Fresh firsts. °9\%c per dozen, In| ~ amuse eecemees | FOREST PARK ee ‘ ’ gS ¢9 eee. s F nzs ¢ ee . G , ’ : x Co. 207 N } ) , ‘ = . > a the final round, sin- - | ceivable in payment. Indiana Pipe es “ wethers. Pay A ewes, $11@14; stockers and | ees - fe 4 ee cramer & Os, S07 North ay eis of eaosading in sieelitied. oe | a : z Women's Central States | slg aha —, 3 | feeders | BOSTON, June 17. BUTTER—Creamer . extras, 42%e | . t 3 eS : 1f 6 | GHICAGO, June 17.— U. 8. Bureau of aay s aio ne keg, firsts, 37c; seconds, 35c; ladies, 32e: packing | n dl ; : ‘ # Onship this afternoon — ' |New York Tran eee Markets: Hogs—Receipis, 33,000: mostly 10c | ——~ ae: AMEE: | stock, ihe: Water}, cheeay Sea teen ae € ayin : ¢ 4 th anes 108 | above Saturday's average. Bulk, $16,45@ | Am. *» com. $ counted from 1c to He, accordin ae Quality. oe Park. courts of the | | i o Oil Co at . | 16.85: butchers $16.50@16.85: packing. $16@ ote. ah pie 48 le = Cc HEESE—Per, e | Nort a ‘ | : : . 45; 75 5.90; 5. 0@ r A -'s ~ -2¢; singles eltoc; on . oS THE PLACE ON THE HILI ‘2 = and Mrs. Yeager. paired, TRADING IN WALL STREET | Pierce Ol Cor : 3% | 15-85: pigs $iblbelbrs mn ee pitizona. ae 7% | daisies, 220: ¥. A. 99140: pri | | toc S — I bP oRe Cc tf ‘Gas ’ 24 00: , | - ood alumet ecia 3. limburger. 22 @24c: - ss, N ie 4&c: No. , - les champlonship, Sat- a api YORK, June 17.—War Line Co to ae peoag «= stes Tig # "aueveal Copper names ‘ . ££ 5% 2, 33@37c. » Brick, 21c. All inferior quality | SWIMMING, VAUDBVILLE. E ng hoice corn fed, steady: o s y , * ‘i P ; the week end and : : lower; quality poorer. East Butt oes 8 9 | less : With U li ited F t DANCING, BAND CONCERTS. F r is at present State. ee is an tom } & PR Dey «=| _ Sheep—Receipts, 17.000: market 50c lower | Granby : A OLBOMARGARINE Table. a oe: Ne i num utvure® St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden x : Missouri, havin won F. . Pipe Line Co.. . on both sheep and lambs. 2 = : . * . : > Kitselhorst’ : a lee Dalle: a ‘years ago. Miss Gould ae market ered be Standard Ol Co. of Gal.” 906 3 | OMAHA. Neb... June 17.—Hogs: Receipts, iplasing Seat hee a ea. Cin cubs), 22%e; bak: Possibilities | ieswmamnee- ms 2007. Olive. F | Betas 0 § . 4 : n 1 OO SO 4s 680 | 11,000: market strong to Se higher: heavy, alia ee 1 U1 Y—F | Every A ape ancing. 8 = 4 otic” Stat event last ! yg ay ’ J . es AVE POULTR Fowls (hens), 26c.: & ¢c : e 440 | $16. 40@ 16. 45; $16.45@ 6.55: light 3 5% cocks and stags, round, 20%c¢: spring chick | "Tickets for Hia mine. 3 2he ). m. ; : ae" $16.45@16.50. ¢ Receipts. | 7200; sate, See : : : ag ‘ Regtettrrhriets toda i cence 5@ Sgt Me Page S5c; ducks, ; Muscovy Inf d ry .? sahbesbetcccksad. s ket, Oc to 25c lower. 0@ Produce Elsewhere ks. $e; turkeys (hens). ae; toms, young ne | nformation and r Sports fur-8 ai ‘ } Be ea be Be S"ATAOTEL STATLER | 7\@ nished FREE. | |____ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — enc: old reese, 12¢: spring geese, 7 ' Doi , because -* her greater : ; bonds Mopers, we | do N. Y¥.”’. expected to win, . Miss . ot 5008 off its a a - . eOe ees se 390 steers. $9. 76@ Te KANSAS CITY M J } RB . | . 18 years old. She we a ‘ a broader néation. thee s | af oe © ae le gues int heen Oi panne % : | Coehaneee et Arete. ggg I Thee. a over, 16c; guinea chickens, Der | ; $ sking, 30C. ro-veag ty ieage O2e ; seconds. | R POULTRY —Terkeys. ary | A, B. BENESCH & CO. TONIGHT: The Tempest * * ’ . * + * + val nalts toms, Ty rr ' a Il championship last year. = erests ceniered Oil Co. sais. as: bulls, stags. etc 8@1:; ¥ ve “Sy fe : gaiver. eceip 5000 tead ‘Wethers. e Poultry—-Hens, 23%c; roosters, 17%c: | picked) "806. ‘do, 32e: | nat ri, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG., Tickets Kiesethorst's and uote: statier./ ORPHEUM a3 r “ ~ * aS AM a tt ane Verh ae Ee —-— oe _-_. — 1 : ry su ° . ! | 5 Steel mel ite early , Hee Saito: “owes, $11.05@18 60: AMPS, | CHICAGO, ‘.— Butter: “yang : PIGS—Per head. $3. UE SUSPENDS a 4 hesitancy h uipments«and war. ' ; ake Ge. Pa., June 17.—-Oattle—Re - | Seipta, ii, 589 povepg firsts, Ke: i. | 18 ‘ 20 pounds, $5 for 30 to 35 pound Saint Louis N « laities eir advantage. Profit . 2800: ‘actives’ steers, $17@1T 55. het? mares in. | Rete ny | | int Bt St, _ nar: se nee ee: se | WEALS—Choice. 100 to 140 Ibs. Olive 6180-6181 Central 1946 ; EYS DURING peti the toRAS to at_ noon. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. ore. “3@ 14. 75; cows, $10. tee rt | cluded, Potatoes—Unsettied: new. /pound: 165 to 180 pound: 13% @1l4i%e: ee to ‘ E. Ww ee rst 4s ourth street. as Receipts, 4500; active; Tot he ‘| receipts 40 cars: Louisiana and Texas sacked '200 pounds, 12%4@13%6c; rough. coarse and Mem ber Consolidated Stock Stock Ex- Pia LAST.W | is, June 17.—Mo . oe d 4%s CHICAGO, June 17. heavy 780" $17. ret h triumphs, $2.60@2.90; do white. $2.25@2.50. heretics over 208 bed as well as thin change of New York, and Kan. ' esting &' we ons participated in th q tee” Rteel showed extreme . k 517.400 ; y Cor 14:| Old. receipts 38 cars: Wisconsin. Michigan | and underweight, at G6@l0c. according to : ting e af the North Ameri a es steel s&s iii Seana he . ae | ern ei ry and sirmonete sacked, $1.50@1,60: do bulk. | quality. Sheep at 10@12c: bucks at 81 5 | ty Stock Exchange , very her t “Be and we ities, particulariy to. | . do pfd | +» 94 85 | tive; top, $18." —— $1.50. Poaltry—Alive, “steady: fowls. | 10. Spring lambs st loc to Se per pound. | ell ee were deuter™ at th : . ancamee. pro mo ME one oe unsettlement. Rails American Shipbuilding. ) a oy Oe —* ' 24 New YORK. June 17. -Butter firmer: re- | CIGRONS or, | | s. 10.410: creamery higher than exttas | " bs, fancy homers A’ a ae 9 he tint diesen eirecters pledging he as = mies wd ene Seaaee a Wool Market. 4 3, 45% +; creamery extras (P2 seore), 44@ Tieri2 pounds —- the "donee, $5.25@5.1 75; pe lh |. TOD a 6 thousible aid of the Gov- ! “ ° iam ot : firsts, 42% R4AS%C:; packing stock, cur- | 9@10 pounds, $4 to $4.75 per dozen; do 7@8 |... 3:15 P. M. me Prosecution of the waf . Unlisted Securities. Rat a ‘neevBios 9: | Missouri, Iilinols. Wuiseonsin, Southeast Saree No. “ee aon Kua steady; receipts. pemnds, $3 to $3. NO: small at $1.25@1. 15; com- al mT ; ’ ] i I similar: | 14,287; fresh gathere ras, 30% sh} mon live squabs, |! a i fy : ng the future congres a ve eha8 260 l¢ whofe e median oie Gt @ fathered storage packed firsts, 37@88%4c: |. FRESH FISH—Quote, per I.: FD. | BROW ‘we Se tail y until conditions wars : Reported by Mark C. Stein pers 6 In- oR et) iu : regular packed extra — 8T@S8%c: do} Ss hige, rough 2%c: buffalo, ‘dressed. , umption were adop weatment Brokers, tman’s Ban ilding. 1bate : eee and braid firsts, 344% @36%c. Chee firm; receipts. 4c: do medium 7%c, rough Te: sun- = Le , Tickets on Sale at Dang) Be Hats, No 311 | ; M Bid. Asked, 118 Clear and burry mized sa 52 4254; State whole milk flats, fresh. , Spemmis. i , Oe; B | tee large ite, rder aioe Tag Nef e. : N. eroedy ar. etween rf e and Locust, | : 57 f 5° | 23%, on run te ve poul- | bass, large 3c, medium o e | a . 140 om ter epan® eh RFE 40 eet pola aay ol "450: other prices | sturgeon, ifte ; eels. x f Bic | | Teco TEAM AOU Gs ¢ iz. - - ———————— Mats. Son 260—Eves., 26-85-500 ~ Tr | Sopate Diner turtle: Some ne & Atiam f--. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS (SE Abdies * ‘eee kK e+ we A ing and a copy tele- sident Wilson. | 4 tion in effect did @ y of naming a om 3 press. a 4 MD tbh scnea Ua coeds ss | asa burry ei pebeser kT sate 8 Light fine, long . L th /unquoted. Dressed, steady: fowrts, turkeys, 25@39c rough 3c: 0 : 6814 | 1, Heese ®t | Me Poppa fine. OBOE vos ew oddees +, | dee * ‘frogs. per dozen, jumbo $3, medium $2.3 5. gz i j - 60 | Heavy fine. : ; : |amall $1.50, babies $1, ; orice . Aot rome ‘ r = | rerns, Busters Onlahora and Southern’ ana Chicago Frovisions. | —_ es Se NEW! — aR A iL Lb) C ; IN | t RA 4 A, L | paene. Pastern Oklahoma and Southern and | | Southeastern er TRAWBERRIES— Home-Grown, $1.26 68@65| Medium | to ate for i2-quart tray loose, accord- | OOLEST SPOT IN . . Fine. 1 6667 | ed 2 : €0'Medium loose . 6406: Open. High Lew Close RYE—Firmer. No. 2 at $1.81, No, 4 (with ig... ..52@54|SIt. burry Be | 7 ( : "Soy “RPA ies srasiesip and Tennes- | py t. Cl core at $1. se rane. goed ungraded at t $1.73 Heaty vey nissan, bury 5 One PORK. — «|e “ mpers reg al . 81.50 to $1.75, and | With its new a tutely” ireproot aé- MADGE ‘EAA ah “OOUR LITTLE WIFE” on_levee—sacks return 5 he eee eat RACH : eis we FLOUR—Government purch of seft 100 1: a. oy age a = a ; Sept. ./$42.90 $45 0, 3 85 5 se. 10d P CH kla .. bushel baskets expression A he “ = in Het LA , arly ae m™m service and alt bn 5 — Illustrated liter ature. “TWO TOUGH. TENDER ‘ ahs +4 YP Seeae ; be Grieans. but domestic requirements vere haw ees” foe eee 76 cx $2.75 : c. rleans. but do © requirements very lig ' A 24.57 . | ¢ : , : d offerings by small country mills prettp Seedy ie 0 ; ig reed 3) i | 26. 35.50 | dae { ee ‘died tis ud lle gh FG o6 te 01.75 | a) ASIN Es Contteudns _ we ‘1 m . _ Extcen: Polore 6:30. 1Se; RIBS. z ner 12 wart tray loose. Illinois 53. ~quar wart | “4 wie: ‘Baleons, -ibe ‘ “ 2 with saniela, teen : ’ em a ox he r turtle meat, jc: soft shell BSASS - rm Beas ss B32 uyey . Rate, bid Hoang 9% naee of the season . ' ; H with so ency to th @6z' Listed on New York Stock Exochange. demand reported. Pacific Coast 100 per a wee? Texas, veer eee 0 S310 | a2 87 on oe | cas fate A EE - . Cad " ; RRIES -grT fering to arrive at $9.90 jute and some new ' } oe (on'32 | O98 ne : t hard and sof red si M G60 Hy. fine Ig. ~.50@55 | Sept. .| 23. 32 23 . GO inthe ee 1 art tray loose ee Y- ottered @t $10.15 so 55| HY. fine sht. ...40@4; | P + RAS A ERRIES —— Home-srown. black, 45'6rd. | $1 17° 5 to om 15 per ?2-quart tray; red, $2.50 to ? EXC .E y a guste. oaya shinpmen ‘ . an 354 8 | 1 — uote extreme ran ’ Ute sacks: | | eves rse. ' —— — - ; 100 per aout and 5 per Short ast’by .. 30 35 Indfans Watch Trading in Merchants’ | $2 | , “ : Territory wools ee ATERMELONS — Fiorida watsons. OT Ww EWHEEL | E N ? R o “iano. 20 fe $10 oct 100 nde Exchange. ‘ad to 83 per 100 pounds delivered, accord “indir sees * 1 8 e : ALL e ; ch & Market oo, pa long... | f r j =} sever ee eee eee Pee eee eee ere eee ee eeeee Te Fine “Kap: Sete Heery, Werte nal a ¢ the Hiawath me stap. y fine s ees t Several Indians o e laWatha | ing 66 99 ~ r m 7 > sail r ’ “se Ut fine short. -SS@58 sraid and e's. a troupe. playing at Delmar Garden,| _CANTALOUPES California, $4 ver AINT PA UL a : AMBASRADOR duh» Wt. +4 e*eeeeeoeer eee b i : U i and Que washed : .%@%| they paraded on the trading floor | A gence rhe ite PE late valencia, | I Pee eee eevee eebeaeeees Pe 2 . MAT. ETc. —— Pas Ae — ie tong coagne. ’ 36 b 7 wees 22 Oran Mohavk, A tribe chief, and | box . in jobbing. way delivered, ace ording to | . * : riRst TIME sHOW at } fering. Com. Ors bran Be WwW oe ee ,y remarked that. 24 - in ; One, trader jocularls . ee that ie GRAPEE UIT Piortda, S2.75@35 per om ! crate for standard: ee Oteeeeene R— Du tte ee : [STight burs GES— Or atl ernie # ee ee ee ee ee ee ee : neca chief, seemed | Sten - Yah-Dah, a Se en qi NOTS—1n i Sa ge deliver- | pominal. | Ger. iin klin-aried q pice hominy feed. se | Sugar Market. jit appeared an opportune time to), GR. fa a ony Guar : | BANAN NAS—In shipping order. €Xc per ‘e+ ePeee eens ee ee eee ut R Mediu 5@68 Burry, mad see» COGF th eereetueens t ab hig ose Mer emg st} Surry hard.....25 $0 created considerable interest on the! gracKBERRIES — Home-grown early | ‘ rry ASSEN | Is ne ... S5@58/3urry fine 2 Merchants’ Exchange today when Me CURRANTS H per a al EOy, teres. (CAPAC 5000 fF GERs) MY Rr RS Wee 5 ; ae ro ~ - 3 j ere ee. eer Ser la inline a 4 $ og re whi: , oe bee eu’ ° ‘ FOU YEA io | sesveseenneenee B te! t $9.% me ‘aea" : rose al wae Beg while buying and selling was sieted ORAN — as 2 a zo at. (on in the pit. cq Pee $8.50 to $10. 50 | : ¥ ay —IN GERMANY Seek a 2 eee eeseaeee ee ee om s 1 a . 2 _ 7 hes = 2. gisele eahol, E te ie ireal, aL 0a0: go grits ‘a't paren? m “ > ; wet BD ae veusees | be | much surprised by the actions o the | ,.¢ 6 zee t- if 4 ny fee eohronr > pit traders. Pe ett eels Arianene, $2 to) 10 10 mill itis cou ine “scalp” the market. xP POSSESESESESSSLSES SF ° | $s7 Gass today, NEW YORK, Jane i! —-Raw sugar stead? : Se The Indians were introduced on the. mo PINEA PPLES—Cuban. Sk ube erate for’ FAMILY EXCURSION uete kiln-dri ied ¢ jhe g at 4 eedys eat lasses op pom inal wae coe fe | re t aifaita meal Ost. food rt ~ gaat tlece by Edward M. Taylor, a former | 94 30s, 36a a | | Yheverament prises on whentt | fine | Stain man. : Leaves hh RS ti’ Pp. Mm. She S| pe, page aera hey se A. York Metal. | ; igher: pinto fail, $1.28 over at tinal toed ant | = New Oils. MOONLIGHT EXCURSIO : NEW YORK, June 17. Exchang reer | syiadlings flour middines ang Be] London Bar Silver. je lead quiet. Spot. 7 7. @T. 8 Spel. | ero, Ee eer alee lor ae tr] ~—-——- > ; tet m y ‘ ; ; bea . Lewis Lead Market. LONDON, Jane 17.- ie silver. 48%4 per au At, London, #poet copper,. b1} Flec- | ONS EI a gn a by Ang §)-33: | do re ounce. Mon 2% per cent; discount rates, tro! t, i} * ot Ee 1 tin, £520: fytures, | winter Z oe. Lead Prt pho at $7.00@ 7.75. here today. short bill rs Se t: th h Vans 188; Yatures, £228 0s: anew. 1.72: salad, $1, a cooking Autos Park Spelter strong, at hans ava ee ee Spot. 547 fut £50, white, 8172. yellow. S172 + y; cutl : Lea vee :30 Pp tA, a ae
Page 20
ee = emt a rs Caer rer” PS MUTT AND JEFF—NOTICE THE TOUCH OF LOCAL COLOR IN THE THIRD PICTURE—By BUD FISHER. crwmitkenes Geore Rey OLDHAM! YorRE siusy! se CLDHAM Got \ | WHERE IA) THE WwoeLD why, He's NEVER BEEN ye se SHELL-SHock (IN | | meet YOU DEEN? DIDNT OU / | eee suet SHock. AT THE penal - AT THE FROGT | ‘yRE SECOND ACT KNOW WE WERE HIS CASE (S PITIFUL, oes AN Ne . % 6ET LAST NIGHT. HE GOING THROUGH MutT, HE WON'T ONE OF THE I KNOW THAT'S SHELL~'SHock! Gor tcc ww THe WESTMINSTER ABBEY EVER BE HIS OLD SLE PICADILLY ALL VERY TRUE : EVE wiTH AN THIS MORNING? AGAIN. THAT'S WHAT THEATRES But te'S 6cT , ¥ , SHELL-SHock Dees SHELL SHeck _=66. AND THE | f y SHELL CuT Hts Just THE , /p , ‘ SAME! 3 | HAND? EVVSTI(RELY “To00 MUCH (Copyright. 19 : wo nevi ‘Oe IKE THe BOAT iS RUMNING =2EM SMOOTHLY Now ANIL | , > BE a - - . We RAVE A CHANCE f CR ' C bay wu BE | well, WELL, THERE NowW We're “QV, AG LUCKY ~/{ vee Go ALL THe CHIPS CANE TO FoR A NICE, QUIET, EP fi (Ke -\'VE WORKING (Ez : OVER’ OAS THE | START ACC EACH STACK OF 3 XHING BUT FoR A AW} Se puniaroaa You HAVE No CHIPS REPRESENTS toy § ONE WHITE f WHOLE = | ieee A& YEAR'S WAGES - ; YEAR UNLESSESSY “TAROUGH A es, 30 | CAND @& ose | tees CHIP BRINGS Y LIFE ON) Tete MX . mt a 2 ME A LITTLE OCEAN IS 3 UNCERTAIN, — = ~ = CUT ass ern ria “SAY, POP!”—MAW GOT RESULTS, ANYWAY.—By PAYNE. dn tn a aa . = se witosn _-_ -_ = ow tee o Aan se W: | To Gra DOES | sie CANE ‘nie. . | : sje “BANS6E'D AD To YVSEA TEETH Loos & 3 DoéA Good ‘iy, # HIM ON ‘THA MONMEY.WRencH { — cw jweticott wuz Tans] Presum J ~ ~ SHE Did : | FASTENED. IN wis, J “ _ Bean e : , ’ MY “PANT , e — : ‘ = ' : : 5 “Chricken fee@ cemes high,” com- Plains the farmer. Yep; and feeding on chickens comes even a*little more altitudinously.—-Memphis Commer- cial-Appeal. [| VOLUNTEER VIC Pies Ps Sad ~*~ *. By LEMEN | ts a WONT NOTICE 11 4 eS eS IS SLow ENOUGH NOW | WASSA USE O'HAV MIG A Lot Ounmmng tA mre HURRAH: “ A BVII9S-EYE Suntan ee ee - — <4 cmuetueeeae nn | erm —= S- ~~ Ci “ a awe ——-