St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1918

Page 1

=x a — ” 753 : ~ known. Building, reported to the police to- De Speke % 4 cet oa oe in Need of Efficient Help in your home, a call up the Post- -Disp Olive or Central 6600—or leave the ad with your druggist. oe or factory, ——— aaa 70. “NO. 305. in St Louis With the Associated Press News JI.LOQUIS POSIT-DISPATCH The Only Evening’ Paper NIGHT “ED! ION :i—9,_ __ OA « LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS TALIANS CAPTURE 45,000 PRISONERS AND MANY GUNS | SAFES IN THREE OFFICES IN SAME BUILDING, ROBBED Doors of Rooms in Boatmen’s | Bank Building Forced and of | Combination Knobs Safes Knocked Off. INSURANCE COMPANY REPORTS $1350 LOSS Of This Amount $1000 | in Liberty Bonds and $50 in Thrift Stamps — Other Losses Not Reported. Three safes in different offices in the Boatmen’s Bank Building were entered and rifled of their contents by rokbers between Saturday night and early this morning. Entrance to the offices was gained by forcing the goors, and the safes in each instance were opened by knocking off the combination knob. A safe m the office of the National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont, in room 403, was broken open and $1350 taken. Of this amount $1000 was in Liberty Bonds and $50 in Thrift Stamps. No papers were dis- + a wwe wee oo | | | | | | | nois. The temperatures are moderate, | | turbed. and the robbers overlooked | an envelope containing $13. At the Edgar Zinc Co., in room $10, the office door was “jimmied” open and the safe entered. Company officials said they had not ascer- tamed the exact amount of loss. Scrubwomen reported the robbery of the safe in the office of O. M, Clif- ford, a sales agent, on the 4same floor. Barglars Rail Offices of Implement Concerns. Burglars entered the offices of three agricultural implement houses last night and stole $80 in cash, a $100 Liberty Bond and $20 in war. saving stamps. They got the bond and stamps at the Emerson-Brantmgham Imple- ment Co., 2600 North Broadway, aft- er breaking into the vault and blow- ing the safe. ing the safe. If they had looked ina certain correspondence file they would have obtained a “reasonable sum,’ according to firm members. The cashier hid it there because of recent robberies in the neighborhood. At the John I. Case Plow Co., 2610 North Broadway, they forced the pafe door and obtained $40. At the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, 2516 North Broadway, they found nothing in the safe after knocking the com- bination off, but took $40 from a desk in the manager's office. DENTIST LOSES ARM FOLLOWING INFECTION FROM SLIGHT WOUND Dr. Oscar Conzleman Recovering After Amputation at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Dr. Oscar Conzelman of 3415 Hal- liday avenue, a dentist, is slowly re- | family satd today, following the am- | covering his health, fhembers of his | putation several weeks ago of the lower part of his right forearm. The Amputation was occasioned by the in- fection of a slight cut on his right thumb six weeks ago While he was operating on a woman patient. Cau- terizatton proved ineffective and the doctor was removed to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where physicians found it necessary several days later | Killing of M. Volodarsky, The extent of the loss is not) to amputate. His condition today was said to be improved. Dr. Conzelman Training Station near Chicago. SAYS $30,000 SULPHUR PRICE CONTRACTS WERE STOLEN Chemical Company Manager Tells Police They Were Taken From His Office. Fred W. Knock, manager of the bert Chemical Co., with an of- bce at 1582 Railway Exchange? is the father of | “Jimmy” Conzelman, a high school | and university football star who at) present ts boxing instructor for na- | val recruits at the Great Lakes Naval | fay that seven “sulphur price con- lracts, " which, he said, meant $30,-. 600 to the company,” were taken: from the office between Saturday. weht and this, mérning by somieone | ®ho had a key to the door. When asked by a reporter today | le explain how the contracts “meant $30,000." Knock refused to say. Ho fold the police, however, that the | information on “prices contained in the contracts “would be useful to. thers.” Be said five employes’ contracts | were taken. These were of no ‘fair. BOLSHEVIK OFFICIAL SHOT TO “om TA WEEE FOUND 10 Bt THE TEMPERATU RES. ae) ER erie: 5 6 és cs Official forecast for St. Louis and | vicinity: Thundershowers this - | ernoon and night; warmer — : | tomorrow, fair. | An conn of low A STAMP A pressure «+ over DAY KEEPS THE. | Kansas and Ne- | KAISER AWAY. braska produced a light rain in northern and western Missouri today.In northern ' Dakota had rain, ‘which extended to Colorado, most had not extend- ed east of Mis- souri into = Ilili- Political Opponents. Ohio Valley, except in the upper where they are low for the season. In the middle Mississippi Valley thundershowers are expected during the afternoon and tonight. Missouri—Thundershowers this aft- | ernoon or night; warmer in east por- tion tonight. Tomorrow, § generaily Henry L. (“Hank”) Weeke, which, it is believed at the city hal -emy alien. lllinois—Unsettled weather tonight | An inquiry into the _ status and tomorrow, probably thunder- showers; warmer in south and cen-| tral portions tonight. in the coming primary. DEATH IN PETROGRAD STREET born in Germany, and that, while h Commis- sioner for Press Affairs, Told of in Dispatch From Moscow. By the Associated Press. had become of age. , MOSCOW, Friday, June 21.—M.\ self was never naturalized. Volodarsky, Commissioner for Press’ Under the Federal law, Affairs and a prominent Bolshevik, | was shot dead today in a street of | Petrograd. American citizen until, after **Hank’’ od rs ee Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer's Band, at Benton Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Yaturalized with him. Continned on Page 2, Column 8. AN ENEMY ALIEN City Official, Born in Ger- many, Thought the Natur- PARENT GOT PAPERS of Wyoming, Montana and | WY, Yjjj| iano. There Status Revealed Through In- ar Tan were light rains : OS; | in Texas. Upto quiry Into Standing of Re-| 7 a. m. the rain publican Candidates by ROME SEES END OF will make his status that of an en-| ' of | Weeke’s citizenship was begun re- | at Rome cently by some of his political ad- versaries, as an outgrowth of some’ |full measure of support in the of- | contests for Republican nominations! fensive which This inquiry brought out the fact, now admitted by Weeke, that he was came to this country in childhood, | his father was not naturalized as an “Hank” him- according | the Austrian army. | to Examiner Bevington of the local | naturalization office, the minor chil- dren of an alien are automatically But children who are more than 21 years old at | the time the father is ee | Wee and Propeller Maj. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Gassed to Blindness, Cited for Conspicuous Gallantry WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 24. AJ. THEODORE ROOSE- VELT JR., eldest son of Col. Roosevelt, has been VIENNA STRIKERS DEMAND A PEACE MOVE BY AUSTRIA Plea Made to Baron Burian, Foreign Minister, Says cited by the General command- ' ing the troops to which his unit is attached, for ‘‘conspicuous gallantry in action, during the operations connected with the capture and subsequent defense of Cantigny.” The citation says: “During an enemy raid he dis- Kansas and most | alizati n of His Father played high qualities of courage | Dispatch From The Hague of. Iowa it has | = ronan in nba Beige | ‘ ca d : eH; sty Oo supervise in person the action Oo naon. goody hy core. Made Him a Citizen. : of one of the companies of his ]| : er part of Ne-| | battalion, which had been at- | | |} tacked. | braska and pose YEARS Ol D WHEN | “On the day of attack upon AUSTRIAN CABINET Cantigny, although gassed in the lungs and gassed in the eyes io blindness, Maj. Roosevelt refused to be removed and retained the command of his battalion under a heavy bombardment through- out the engagement.”’ DECIDES TO RESIGN ‘Hungarian Towns Ready to Reduce Own Food to Feed| Austrians and reve Sent | | WARTHISYEARIF | >PPly of Meat: ALLIES RUSH AID By ihe Associated Press, LONDON, June 24.—Strikers the various factories at Vienna on | Saturday formulated a demand that | the Austrian Government show itself | ready for a general peace and invite | the Governments of enemy countries to.enter into peace negotiations, says a dispatch from Fhe Hague to the Times. Representatives of the work- ers submitted the plea to Baron Bu- the Austro-Hungarian Foreign city commissioner of weights and meas- | ures, today admitted a state of facts | Retreat Said to Have Become | | Rout—Germans Sent to | Aid of Austrians. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 24.—Belief | that the war may be/| |brought to a victorious close this) | year, if the allies give the Italians a | rian, has been launched | ygjnister. | against the Austrians, is reflected in The Austrian Cabinet met yester- | Official wireless dispatches received today from the, Italian capital. These messages say the Austrian € retreat across the Piave has become a veritable rout, but that informatior | from secret sources shows that many divisions of German troops have beer. detached from the front in Fr rance | ‘and are being rushed to the aid of | day and decided on a collective res- ignation, according to advices re- ceived in Amsterdam from Vienna. Emperor Charles resérved decision and meantime entrusted Premier ‘von Seydler with further direction (of affairs. Budapest and many Hungarian towns, says a telegram received at Amsterdam from the Hungarian ‘capital, have declared a readiness fs reduce their corn quota in order ‘NEW COLLAR INSIGNIA FOR AVIATORS IS ANNOUNCED to AllévViate the sittation mM” Hares to the number of 22,000 and ‘large supplies of meat, fruit and Replace the | To : Pita, = soe were sent from Budapest ; | rch and Crossed Flags of the | t Vienna Saturday. | Signal Service. | Implicit Reader Confidence! POST-DISPATCH readers buy what is advertised in “St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspapér!”’ Just how much they depend on the Big Sunday POST- DISPATCH for their buying news is a point clearly deter- mined by yesterday’s—June 23d—record of both Home Mer- chants’ and National Advertising. As usual, the POST-DISPATCH carried more advertising than the two other Sunday newspapers combined! Totals for the three St. Louis Sun- day morning newspapers, June 23d: Total Paid Advertising— oe eRe) ts yee CE ep Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............... 271 Cols.” POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... 28 Cols. Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .............; Sevevectstsae Bae Oe Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. ..... vedicccse Bae oo POST-DISPATCH excess over both............... 8% Cols. National ne POST-DISPATCH alone ............... sivetsseiiecs 2 a> Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . recanbeebesese > POST-DISPATCH excess over both..... ree Pee rf Cols. Real Estate and Wants— PT te A Te ROUND nc ccc tncesscccce seccevetscstv ae Globe-Democrat and Republic combined..... iveéticéce aet ee POST-DISPATCH excess over both....... skeuepe 13 Cols. Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising— Agate Tires | | News’ Dispatches Tell of Exploits of | WASHINGTON, June 24.—The | ‘Corn for Half Bread Ration Only in| following statement is authorized by | Anstria. , the War Department: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. The chief of the equipment branch | AMSTERDAM, June 24.—There ja | re) ne st: ‘ ; cet Regera tees SEE: TRS only sufficient corn for half a bread | a new collar insignia had been adopt- | tj a "Radke ‘dalawad Wak we. ed for the army air service. ration in stria, | It consiate of a pair of horizonta) | ™inistrator Paul in an_ interview bronze wings, similar in shape to 2° |with the Vienna correspondent of the Colonel’s eagle wings, with-a’ silver ‘Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. The food de- two-bladed propeller placed vertical- partment is attempting to make up ly on the wings. ‘this deficiency with other foodstuffs The new insignia will be worn by and, in addition to 250 grammes of officers and enlisted men of the|beef, two pounds of: horseflesh per Department of Military Aeronautics |person will be distributed weekly. and the Bureau of Aircraft Produc- Military mobile kitchens will be | tion, and it takes the place of the |used to supply 100,000 persons daily terch and crossed flags worn by them !for. four weeks with a warm meal when under the signal corps. consisting of soup, 100 grammes of The hat cord for enlisted men of!|meat and vegetables. these two branches of the air serv- ice will be green and black. ST. LOUISAN AND FESTUS (M0.) | MAN MENTIONED FOR BRAVERY 'Austrian Troubles Extending, Mu- nich Paper Says. , By the Associated Press. | ' ZURICH, Switzerland, June 24.— | The Austrian troubles are extending, | according to a dispatch from Munich | quoting the Neuse Nachrichten of | that city. The Vienna Zeit, catia | ing to the advices, states that the | strike has become general. C. H. Zorn and C, M. Jennie at | War Front. |. News dispatches from the French front tell of acts of bravery per- ‘formed by Charles H. Zorn of St. ‘Louis and Clarence M. Jennie of Festus, Mo., when the town of Bou- | -resches was captured from the Ger-. /'mans by American units with the 'French forces. Zorn, together with | several others, volunteered to drive truckloads of ammunition and food over roads that were being heavily shelled to the forces occupying the town, thus enabling the Americans to maintain their gains. Zorn is a private in the marine corps. He is 26 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zorn of 4714 Natural Bridge avenue. He en- listed in May, 1917, and has been in | France about six months, his mother said. Jennie served asa dispatch runner during the battle and with a number of comrades passed dozens of times ‘through artillery and machine-gun | barrages without injury. } AUSTRALIAN PREMIER TO PRESENT POLICY FOR PACIFIC TO WILSON. Coming to America to Explain His | Plan for a Monroe Doctrine | for Western Ocean, | By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 24.—William H. Hughes, Australian Premier, upon the conclusion of the imperial con- ference in London, will go to the United States to place before Presi- dent Wilson a full and frank state- ment of Australia’s policy regarding a Monroe doctrine for the Pacific, according to the Liverpool Post. He will ask, says his newspaper, for the support and co-operation of the United States in maintaining such a policy. Premier Hughes will explain, says ‘the Post, that the position of Austra- | lia is one such as is essential to its — | ER ATO CN al integrit nd that it GUNNER'S MATE CITED FOR HIT Preise dand cere ted Pabst of the | Southern and Western Pacific, or that they should be in the hands of friendly civilized nations.” | OF SUBMERGING U-BOAT TOWER a AR A OE Atlanta, Ga., Man Commended by POST-DISPATCH alone ..........---000. eebecdedeen! (meee Globe-Democrat and Republic combined (sks seesceeses 15,760 Automobile Advertising— | POST-DISPATCH alone .....:......0... iivibinneens 9547 Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.........s.0e+- ‘6398 POST-DISPATCH excess over both...... ss oles “8149 Women’s Apparel Advertising— Ne ss utes cn seen eeegeese 5438 Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.............. 4510 POST-DISPATCH excess over both........... wine 928 Furniture Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alome ........5--see8e ced ctcescenee S640. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined...... seseeeeee 5190 POST-DISPATCH excess over both..........seee0s 3450 Musical Advertising— SU TP ATUL BUD onic usec see csecacacecvecss : 2462 Globe-Democrat and Republic combinmed............... fs: 1227 POST- DISPATC Sen EWE WER, oo a cc ccccatese 1235 Shoe Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone eeteoeeeseeeeenes *e*ee¢eeeeeeteaeeee 1364 Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. seebeccedeeces 210 POST:DISPATCH excess over both..........seces 1154 Men's Appare) Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alom® ........6..+eseeees eveececees 6D Glohe Democrat and Republic combined. ............4. 560 POST. DISPATCH excess over both......... veetwe 13S JURY DISMISSED, NEW TRIAL ORDERED IN O'LEARY CASE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—Because it was learned one of the jurors who | hud: been hearing testimony in the; trial of John J. O'Leary has been un- der indictment for some time in a! Judge Augustus) Daniels for Conduct in Engage- Ment on May 12. }. Special to the -Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 24.—Chief Gunner’s Mate Harry R. Chambers of Atlanta, Ga., commander of the | naval armed guard on an American steamer, was today commended by Secretary Daniels for efficient con- duct displayed during an eng“gement | Federal proceeding, Above All, a Responsive Circulation ge cane ore Daily and Sunday : sess ane —a single POST-DISPATCH reader ee um buying power to all advertisers! (Averagre for | rst &f months of 1918.) ‘between his vessel and an enem; submarine on May 12. After the|N. Hand today dismissed se gre submarine had unsuccessfnlly fired and ordered a new trial of the charges against O'Leary, accused of having aided his brother Jeremiah in, an attempt to evade justice. four torpedoes Chambers’ gun crew fired four shots at the undersea craft, the fourth shot striking the wae tower as the U-boat submerged. antie of The Navy Department's account of | senate haart a ge 98 20,- ‘the engagement said “A heavy black | ¢sg automobile Want Ads—5428 more ismoke rose ove? the U-boat from the than the FOUR other St. Louis news- ) explosion of the shell.” papers combined, - - ~ : 5 in | was , through Cantigny, ‘ging in about a mile on the other | Americans Wounded in France Ask Only for “‘One pital, Post-Dispatch Man Finds. BY WILLIAM COOK, A Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS, June 24.—American boys who have stopped German bullets and are undergoing the mending process in a military hospital near | Paris have by no means had enough. ‘The hope that keeps them cheerful | is that they will get another ‘crack at the Heinies.’’ Most of them are members of units which distinguished them- | selves on the Marne. Some said they | were shot down before they had even ‘seen the enemy. Others got their wounds in hand-to-hand fighting— one declaring the first German word ‘he had heard spoken by a German “kamerad,”. when he got his first prisoner. A private from Baltimore, was attached to a now famous in- | fantry unit, told this story: “We had been holding ourselves ready for three hours, when, early in the morning the#Heinies came out to attack us. We lay flat on our stomachs while machine-gun bullets whistled past our ears, but the Ger- mans never advanced or gave us a chance for a fair fight that time. “The same evening our Captain | got our company together and we | bullets too fast,’’ crawled 300 yards on my knees when I met another wounded fellow, who heiped me along. In the hospital a piece of shell two taken out of my back. Sure, I'm go- ing back in the line. Heinies hell next time.” A private, a big fellow, 26, who came straight off the Marne, said: “I’m feeling comfortable now, I’m sore at being here. My regi- ment had just detrained and went | | straight up into line. inches big was I'll give the but | Before I knew | More Crack at Germans’’ That Hope Keeps Our Men Cheerful as They) RIVER PIAVE Undergo Mending Process at Military Hos- PURSUING where I was I had been hit by ma- | Baron Burian on Visit to chine-gun bullets. Why, seemed to be nothing else but. Ger- man machine-gun bullets in the air, yet you couldn't see Heinie. He was buried somewhere in the wheat fields and kept popping. “I'd only heard the crack of the guns for an hour when I was hit in the forearm, the bullet going right | through, while another hit me above who | | the elbow. The one through the el- there | bow went into my right ribs, through | “T must have been all holes when I was picked up in a wood.” Saw No Germans, A private from Long Island was hit in the right hip while going out to attack the Germans. “Gee, I thought I’d got a chance to fight, but those Heinies sent their he said. “I was on skirmished in another wood, just as | the battlefield only a half hour when though we were out for a picnic, but! I stopped two bullets and never saw a little later we made for the enemy | positions. After crossing woods and wheat fields with no German in sight, we entered another wood, but this time the Heinies had the,best of us, for they had machine guns placed in such positions that they fired into our flanks. : “At "Em With a Yelp.” “Suddenly the cry rang out among our men, ‘Forward, boys! At ’em!’ With one yelp we dashed forward. The enemy machine gunners kept peppering us and hitting a few, gut no one flinched and we kept going with our bayonets in the ‘ready’ po- |sition. A final leap brought us to 'the edge of the wood, where a gun was placed. This time we had a chance to show the Germans how we could fight. I guess not many | members of that gun crew got back to Rhineland. Being afraid of cold steel, those who were not killed or wounded threw up their arms, shout- ing ‘Kamerad.’ ‘‘That is the first German word we learned. No sooner had we settled this German gun than another opened fire. It was while going to attack this gun that I was wounded. I felt my arm drop. With two or three other wounded men I took shelter under a big tree while the Germans fired right and left. About 11:30 that night we started out to’ reach our own lines, but got lost. We finally reached a dressing station, where our wounds were dressed. “We had coffee given us, and it certainly did taste fine. Someone. else gave us cigarettes. Then we moved down the road to an ambu- lance. Germans the day before had bombarded the roads and plowed ‘them up. That ride back to the hospital certainly gave us a shaking | up. The doctor tells me I’m going back to America because I’m longer fit to fight, get back with the boys and have! fight. ‘another cut at the Heinies.” | | | get a looék-in. A private from New. York, who) belongs to the same regiment, | this to say: ‘We got into a fight to relieve French troops who had fought a rear guard action near the Marne. T | never saw a German. Gee! I heard | the machine gun bullets. hit my right hip and I toppled over with a fractured leg above the thigh. The trouble is my wound is on the} side I sleep on and it’s damned un- comfortable. Pass Through Cantigny. “IT hope not to be in the hospital long, for I want to get back into those woods and make some Heinie feel the same sort of wounds as one of them gave@me. Also I hope he won't be able to lie down at all. This was my first taste of real warfare, as I understand it, and after a couple of hours I got my packet and was) sent here.” was wounded after the capture of | Cantigny in Picardy. He was hit by shell splinters in the kidneys. “Our regiment,” he said, “was be- ing held as a reserve during the drive on Cantigny, when we got or- ders to move forward. We went where we could see the terrible mess our guns had made of the town, and started dig- | side, when Germans, having got the range, started a fierce fire at us. ‘We had got about half our trench | dug with a high-explosive shell came over, blew away the parapet, killed a man standing by me and wounded a Sergeant and me. The Sergeant was aiming to give me first aid when another shell came across and buried us. Further help came and got the Sergeant, but my leg got stiff. “Finally I was taken out and { °. | | One bullet | b a German, You couldn't see anything but woods and wheat flelds and air- planes-in the sky.” A. private from Chicago had a bet- | ter chance, for he accounted for at least two Germans on the Cantigny front. “Though not attached to a real fighting unit, 1 saw any amount of warfare near Cantigny,’ he said... “I saw Germans coming up in massed formation and saw them mowed down by American gunners. Still they came, and it made me wonder where all these men came from. “While the men came up the en- emy artillery lengthened its fire, making it impossible for supplies to reach us. Still, none of the boys worried about that, for we did the same to them. One time the Heinies had entered our positions. It was then I got my chance. Sent Him “To Kingdom Come.” “IT prepared my bayonet and drew out a hand grenade. The first Heinie came toward me but I sent him to kingdom come when the grenade burst at his feet, blowing him to pieces. Another made a wild dash at me, but I dodged him, turned back, faced him and ran my bayonet into him. It was fighting, and I be- lieve every one of our boys did the same, for the ground was simply cov- ered with Germans. Arms, legs and trunks were scattered everywhere. “It was while digging in that I was wounded when a high explosive burst near me. Splinters perforated my right side. Doctors operated on my right leg four times, but now I am feeling better. back and | Heinies.” no | other Cantigny hero. but I want to. ‘the calf of my left leg and through | |, ‘the heel of my right foot. a | FOE ACROSS Gen. Diaz’s Armies Attack All Along the River Front When Invaders Begin Re- trograde Movement on Saturday Night and Retreat Is Made in Disorder. FLOOD MADE ADE SUPPLY . OF FOE DIFFICULT Berlin Is Said to Have Asked for Permission to Delay Offensive, Fearing Internal Disorder. y the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, June 24,—Capture (of 45,000 prisoners and enorm stores of war material by the Italians in their counter offensive which bas driven the Austrians across the Piave is announced in qn official cablegram . received today by the Italian embassy from Rome. n= A EE Ce ‘*Offensive operations by our troops began Sunday,’’ says the dispateh, ‘‘after violent artillery preparations that destroyed all bridges except one. The infantry drove forward with ir- resistible impetus. The flooded Piave ‘contains thousands of enemy corpses. I hope soon to} meet some more) Divisions which had passed the Pisve were decimated by our aftillery and infantry. ‘<Montello was attacked in. three . columns. Enemy lines were broken at Cella Della Madonna and Nervesa and reoccupied. From Maserada to Sar- dona the Austrians first resisted our attacks desperately, but finally were forced to retreat to the left bank. The battle continues fiercely in the Sar- dona sector. Forty-five thousand prisoners and’ enormous booty have been captured by Italians. ‘‘American airmen displayed great bravery in the first encounters. Lieut. Young, attacked by two Austrian chasers, was obliged to land on the lower Piave.’’ ~ By the Associated Press. ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS, June 23 (Night).—The great retreat by the Austrians along the Piave front began under cover 0% darkness on Saturday night. Tho re- treating troops left their cannon be- hind them.- Italian detachments are pursuing the enemy east of the Piave. When it was observed that the Aus- trians had begun a retrograde move- ment, the Italians began to attack A Sergeant from Arizona is an- | “Say, we easily got the best of that | Why, the Heinies never mans for one. They didn’t get me had | till the scrap was glmost over, when got | We knocked out two Ger- | W458 quickly pressed and became more | one of those little packets they send | across burst near me, took off my | right foot and wounded me in the} |left. Why, of course, I'd like to gO) ack. The Kaiser and his haven't got us bluffed yet, and as/| | Kang | be very great. | you are a newspaper man who would | perhaps be able to send Fritz a tele- | | gram,-tell him I'll soon be back there and show him what it feels to have a foot off. ‘But I believe my chances of getting revenge are all gone.” DRAWINGS THIS WEEK LIKELY: ' : Date to Be Fised for Determining Draft Numbers of New Registrants. By the Associated Press. | ' WASHINGTON, June 24.— Wednesday or Thursday of this | Faia A private from Detroit fought and | Week may be fixed as the date for | the drawing of order numbers for | the young men who registered for) the army draft on June 5. Announce- ment of arrangements for the draw- ing awaits reports from half a dozen local boards whose records are in- complete, ‘HERTLING =TO SPEAK TODAY Solo Open Reichstag Discussion of ge nm Washington Learns. By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, June 24.—An of- ficial dispatch from Switzerland to- day says it is reported from Berlin that the debates concerning the ques- virtually all along the Piave line from | Montello on the north, well toward the mouth of the river. The attack insistent, accompanied by violent ar- tillery fire. The number of guns left behind by the Austrians as they retreated has not yet been computed, but is said te Austrian troops left to cover the retreat used their machine guns to set up a barrage fire. Great Quantities of Booty. ; The Italians have taken large _ numbers of prisoners, great quanti- | tes of munitions and other booty since the Austrian retreat began. The Italians are advancing from their bridgehead at Cape Sile. The Austrian retreat, which began ‘in an-.orderly manner, soon became wildly disorganized and confused. Many thousands of Austro-Hungari- ans surrendered at the first oppor- tunity when overtaken vy their pur- suers. ' Rain, which had been falling for eight days, broke forth more violent. ly about daylight today at a time when Italian artillery and machine guns began to open up upon the re- treating Austrians who were strug- gliing knee deep in mire. The Ital. ish cavalry took part in the pursuit. harrying the fugitives. Equipment Thrown Away. As the Austrians were pressed by the Italians they threw away their guns and equipment. They even left on the Montelio stacks of bread, mnie MCAS «in OO ony i NP a <a a, Me a et i Se ee a oe z APART AR <A A Citing ETRY REED RETIN ELLEN LUIS SONG IG OST RN iE POINT EL NO RINNE SS Re aR nape oe Dein Ae tenicdelliee.. Gaetan. sate} poner TS ee, a ae ee a cee.) * 4g WAR Ry WRN: Beg Hee ae r SRR: AREF RM PTE Rta ERA R EE SERRE EES: | OM TLRS NMR 8 ERM BG.“ NA RRR MR A

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aoe the darkness on Saturday night. They | left well-built trenches, great quan-— tities of ammunition and blankets | ‘and every variety of arm yequip- | ment in their retreat. | South of the Zenson bend the Aus- trians are fighting rear guard actions ‘to cover the retreat of their main | ody over two bridges at San Dona. and Grisolers, three and a half miles. from the Adriatic. The work of the American aviators who appeared on the front last week for the first time contributed notably | to the disorganization of the Aus- trian forces which had crossed the Piave, according to Raffaele Garine’, , correspondent of the Milan Secolo. The Italian attack began at dawn) ‘on Sunday. With the Montello on the | ‘left flank, the attack was carried out all along the line through Candelu to San Dona di Piave. ; Crest of Flood Passes. The crest of the Piave River flood ‘passed yesterday, but the falling wa- ters came too late to relieve the posi- tions of the Austrians. The inunda- tion’ went 16 feet above the low water mark. There have been repeated examples of Italian valor and endurance shown in the present struggle. With the Italian armies along the front there is only a stern intention to do ‘or die. “The word ‘Piave’ is being written ‘In blood red letters on Austrian hearts,’’ said a dust-covered, sweat- stained Italian officer. ‘We are saving the shouting until Austria’s plunder expedition is de- feated,” safd Military Deputy Gan- chette, who is spending his tim@as Thierry point nearby. an Alpini officer tramping to and fro. high guarding itself, logically attempted to reduce the Rheims salient for the alignmént Ville-en-Tardencis mountain. We frustrated the at- tempt. among the soldiers telling them that Victory is the one way to secure peace. More Americans Arrive. Americans are becoming more nu- merous, due to the influx of Red Cross helpers and officers of the American military mission. The third ‘hospital units of the American army, under command of Col, Elbert E. Persons, have arrived. . The American aviators, in their jaunty uniforms with the golden fly- ing eagle, are attracting most friend- ly attention. AUSTRIA ASKED ~ FOR PERMISSION TO | DELAY OFFENSIVE Burian Feared Internal Dis- _. orders, but Germany Said Attack Was Necessary. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 24.—One of the principal objects of the recent visit to Germany of Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, ‘Was to obtain consent for an indefi- nite postponement of the Austrian offensive, the correspondent of the Daily Mail at Annemasse, on the Franco-Swiss border, says he learns from an unimpeachable source. ., Baron Burian pointed out that failure of the drive in conjunction with the threatening food problem and race question might lead to the gravest internal disorders, even revo- lntion, but if Austria were permitted to remain on the defensive’ the ‘-breadless situation might be tided over. Berlin, it is aded, insisted that an immediate offensive was necessary to relieve the western front and re- habilitate Austria with the German ublic. > cs my Retreating in Disorder, Says bas Italian Bulletin. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 24.—On the Piave River front, from the Montello to the Adriatic, the defeated Austro-Hun- garian are recrossing the river in dis- order, said a brief official statement tssued late yesterday. The enemy is being closely pursued by the Ital- dan troops. , A semi-official announcement said Italian troops had crossed the old @hannel of the Piave River, west of the main stream, and recaptured several of their old posftions there. 0 Cc Cc Cc e e fi that the Aisne surprise cannot be re- newed. else, for he cannot remian long in the passive attitude following his recent check. condemned to continue the offensive he started on March 21, which so far is given but tactical results, no doubt appreciable but without influence as to the outcome of the struggle. is obliged after each period to recon- stitute and regroup decimated and tired divisions, to restore the morale of the soldiers and people, who still await a final victory and peace. anniversary on the throne,’ Hinden- burg and Ludendorf were ordered by the supreme war lord once more to blow the war trumpet and predict a victory based on the German con- mesticated Germans, the Emperor's solemn declaration that the war is turning out the way he wished, and that it will finish the way he fore- saw, can be but an expression’ of a; statements of his military chiefs con- which he approved. first days of July, 1914, when, on the maps, the military chiefs, with neith- Belgium crushed in a few weeks and German hegemony expanded over the whole world. obliged, through the Kaiser’s speech, to pursue a triumphant offensive and as plans as he makes the Kaiser say. But the allies can be convinced that he will act warrior-like, as he has which he will show himself to be til! his final defeat. checkerboard of the Western front there still are three big objectives— Paris, the sea and Italy. But, be- tween these objectives and the Ger- man armies is the interallied army, which each week is being reinforced by American and British contingents. This army must be destroyed wholly or partially before it has gained nu- merical ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Still Paris, the Sea and Italy German Objectives, Declares French Critic BY GEN. J. M. G. MALLETERRPF. Copyright, 1918, Press Pub. Co. (New York World). PARIS, June 23.—While the battle in Italy continues, the lull which per- sists on the fronts in France has been disturbed by a violent, short at- tack on Rheims. It resulted in a se- vere check. We may ask ourselves why the German high command, whfch had three divisions decimated, especially if it had precise tactical aims, did not insist on achieving them. The capture of Rheims, or rather the grand ruins of what was once Rheims, still domineered by the tm- movable Cathedral, would, apart from the moral effect, certainly ame- liorate the position of the rather ad- yenturous German troops, which are obliged to ‘hold themselves in the pocket so abruptly pushed before the Aisne and Marne. They have to fear counter-attacks which, pivoted on Rheims and extended toward the River Vesle, would take the Chateau The German and command, suspicious further south between and Rheims The enemy high command realizes He is preparing something Ludendorff, so to speak, is He Blowing the War Trumpet. It is easily to be seen that, on the eccasion of the Kaltser’s “‘thirty years’ eption of right and justice. For do- ertainty of victory inspired by the erning their plans of operations, No doubt he held this view in the r Hindenburg nor Ludendorff pres- nt, showed him how the roads in and France could be Ludendorff, therefore is nish the war with a thunderclap. I do not know that this warrior is convinced of the success of his hown himself to be till now and On the immense and material superiority. Austria is solely because This accomplishment is due in the near future; it can barely be prevent- ed beyond the end of summer. German Offensive Aims. The March 21 offensive aimed at the destruction of the British army and reaching the seaboard. The Mav ‘and June offensives sought the de- struction of the French forces before Paris. The first offensive was more dangerous than’ the second: first, because it was more power‘ul, and, if it had succeeded in throwing the British to the sea, it would have placed the allies in a difficult situa- tion. The second, which had mor? effect than the first, on account of the still inexplicable surprise on he Aisne, caused the withdrawal of the French army. It was, nevercheless, more illogical than the first, for it never could be doubted that the in- terallied army would bar the road te Paris to the advancing Germans. At most, Paris could only suffer a heav- ier bombardment. In the new offensive which he is meditating will Ludendorff again take up the sea objective? Will his ambitions remain as before indicated, in a hammer-like pounding of the interallied army and tke infliction of partial reverses on the sensitive points in Flanders, Arras and the Ba- thune region, perhaps in other re- gions which appear to enjoy relative calmness ? But he must also be moved by what is happening in Italy and the Far East. The Italian counter-at- tacks little by little are repelling the foe. The number of Austrian pris- oners is increasing considerably. It appears to me that the imperial high command cannot leave the Austrians in a bad position face to face with defeat. Situation in Austria. All the news arriving from Aus- tria-Hungary indicates that the in- ternational crisis is, daily becoming more serious with the Slav and work- men’s efforts threatening to take a revolutionary aspect. Germany can- not show disinterestedness in the possible Austrian faltering. This makes good the idea ex- pressed in my .Jast article that Ger- man divisions possibly are on the way to Italy. They are more likely to come from France than and Rumania, for the situation in the Ukraine and the Balkans is be- coming serious for the Germans. wish to point out, as I do in France, that German divisions which would intervene in Italy could appear on the extreme left of the Italian front in the region of Garda Lake, which so far has remained quiet. could debouch from the Tonale and Val Guidicaria, and, if they forced passages on the plains to Brescia’ and Verona, they could re- new their Caporetto stroke. Italian high command certainly has been cautioned, and it has no doubt kept its reserves intact, because it Russia I They Tyrol by But the intends to stop the Austrian of- fensive and throw the enemy back on the other side of the Piave. This conjecture of German aid for it enters into the logic of the situation. This won't prevent Ludendorff acting as violently as he can on the front in France. But there is no doubt that. if the Italians win their battle, there will be changes in Austria-Hungary and the Far East and probably in the West. And I welcome for the second time the hundreds of thousands of the comrades of the United States, who, unheeding the German subma- rines, arrive at our ports and carry with them the vision of approaching victory. From Capo Sile other detachments were advancing yesterday toward the main stream of the river. The Ital- dans have thrown numerous bombing | t detachments across the main stream, where the artillery and aircraft are hammering the enemy. ‘Vienna Speaks of Difficulty in Sup- plying Men on Piave. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, via London, June 24.— ‘The Austrian official communication issued yesterday said: “The fighting on the Piave was less violent again yesterday and only on he southern wing of our army front “did the enemy resume in the after-} _moon his counter-attacks. Elsewhere there were artillery duels. ‘The heavy rains which have de- cended in downpours almost daily guring the last week in Venetia have multiplied the burdens of the troops and the privations of warfare. The Piave has become a rushing stream .and its volumes of water have many times made it impossible for several hougs to communicate between tho, two banks. It is only possible with the greatest difficulty to provide the fighting men at the front with the ignost necessary supplies of munftions wand provisions. +. “All the greater, therefore, is the recognition due to the brave troops.” ITALIANS AGAIN REPULSE ATTACK WEST OF RHEIMS : iy the Associated Prensa. " PARIS, June 24-~The Germans launched a new attack against posi- Neight miles southwest of Rheims) 11 o'clock last night. After hard jaghting the Germans were com- ely repulsed with serious losses, ‘Jeaving prisoners in the hands of the fillies, according to the statement ts- by the War Office today. The ¥ ch have repulsed a German at- in the region of Antheull (west A vigorous counter attack by Italian enemy and re-established the line. quite active in the Woevre and Vos- ges sectors,” today’s statement ads. Berlin Tells of Capturing Italians) By the Associated Press. Both British and French are raid- area. according to the official com- munication from general headquar- ters last night, which read: attack by the British near Morlan- court between the Ancre and Somme collapsed under French local attacks east of Mery were repulsed. infantry engagement troops we captured 36 prisoners.” - British Tanks Aid Infantrymen in a Ry the Assoctated Press FRANCE, night the British conducted a raid near Bucquoy with tanks, never before had been used for raid- ing purposes. The big engines went over the top shortly before night, riflemen met with strong opposition and were held up by a heavy ma- chine gun fire, but the tanks pro- ceeded on their business and for two hours trundled about the enemy ter- ritory, tions held by tho Italians at Bligny | ®U2% Wherever tanks did good execution, and pris- oners were brought back. British Take 50 Prisoners in a Raid in Flanders. made a successful minor attack on German positions south of Meteren Germana were killed and 60 prison- ers and some taken by the British, according to the i statement issued by the War Office roops, however, quickly ejected the “The opposing artilleries have been Near Rheims. BERLIN, via London, June 24.— ng the German lines in the Somme “On both sides of the Somme live- y enemy activity continues. A night the our fire. “Southwest of Rheims in & short ‘with Italian — Night Raid. BRITISH ARMY IN 23.—During the WITH THE June which mid- followed by infantry. The their The leaving the mark of they went. By the Aasocitated Press. LON June 24.—The British |. DON, (in the Lys salient) last night. Many machine guns were v% CLEMENCEAU AND FOCH VISIT GEN. PERSHING By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 24.—Premier Clem- enceau yassed Sunday at American headquarters. He was accompanied by Capt. Andrew Tardieu, the French High Commissioner to the United States and recently appointed head of the new department for Franco- American co-operation in the war. They took luncheun with Gen. Pershing and afterward inspected the American troops. An important military conference was held :during the _ afternoon. Among those present were Clemen- ceau, Gen. Pershing, Gen. Foch, who came especially for the occasion; Capt. Tardieu, Major-General Mac- Andrew and Gens. Mordaco and Waggeand. Questions concerning Franco- American co-operation were dis- cussed and the measur@ to be taken within the next few months in con- cert were talked over. Complete agreement was reached on all points. The troops quartered where the in-| spection was held belong to a di- Cincinnati; vision which landed less than a week | ago. They were presented to Clem- enceau by Gen. Pershing and Major- General -MacAndrew (Gen. Persh- ing’s chief of staff). The magnifi- cent bearing of the men and their perfect training strongly impressed the Premier, who talked with them and realized for himself their desire to get into the line as. early as pos- sible and their determination to win. The Premier then spoke to the villagers who had assembled when the news of his presence became known and mingled with the Amer- ican soldiers who crowded around him and explained to the people what America was doing in order to bring its greatest strength to the aid of the allies with the maximum of rapidity. The Mayor of the village made a brief speech in reply. “All right,” he said. “We can wait as long as is necessary, for we have confidence” CASUALTY LIST OF b2 SHOWS 8 Ad KILLED IN ACTION Four Died of Wounds, 2 of Disease, 45 Are Severely Wounded and 1 to a De- gree Undetermined. YESTERDAY’S REPORT SHOWED TOTAL OF 56 Twenty-Three Were Killed in Action, 2 Died in Acci- dents, 2 of Disease and 13 Were Wounded. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June %24.—The army casualty list today contained 62 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds, 4; died of disease, 2; wounded severely, 45; wounded (degree undetermined), 3. These figures bring the total army ecsualties to the following: Killed in action ..............1,029 Died of wounds ...... ‘ws eu: aa Died of GiSCASE .... ccc ccccses 1,270 Died of accident and other eg ee as kwk wake bee 446 Lost at S@M.......0.6.., iieress 291 Wounded (all @egrees)........ 4,859 Missing (including prisoners).. 365 a ere The list: Killed in action—Corporal Frank A. Rafferty, Armagh, Ireland; Pri- vates Charles S. Gelden, Hoquiam, Wash.; Philip Henry Gillie, Gratiot, Wis.; Wayne C. Jackson, Salem, Ore.; Joseph Kanieski, Woctawek, Russia; Joseph Savinsky, Warsaw, Poland; Martin IL. Shelton, Fayette- ville, Ark.; Giro Ursolao, Worcester, Mass. Died of disease—Privates Ernest Dillon, Peru, N. Y.; Luther Hunter, Lafayette, Ala. Died of wounds—SLieut. Edward G. Tomlinson, Fort Howard, Baltimore, Md.; Corporal Lewis K. Taylor, Phil- adelphia, Pa.;+Privates Ernest P. Hoerr, Portsmouth,. O.; Hurlbert E. Zumwalt, Boise, Idaho. Severely wounded—Sergts. Clar- ence C. Johnson, Decorah, Io.; Mar- tin Popiacki, Baltimore, Md.; Corps. Clifford C. Castor, Ira, Io.; Fred R. McMail, Brooklyn; Claud Turner, Hamburg, Ark.; Privates Clinton Ai- len, Kent, O.; Harry H. Anderson, Copenhagen, Denmark; Alfred An- derson, Eldridge, N. D.; Luther Thomas Ball, Cleburne, Tex.; Gui- seppe Cadillo, Utica, N. Y.; Paul E. Cagle, Clinton, Ky.; James A. Cleary, Scranton, Pa.; Louis Cohen, Brook- lyn; Harry M. Cuff, Jersey City, N. J.; Michael A. Cunningham, Cincin- nati, O.; Edward T. Deppiesse, Fern- wood, Miss.; Merritt B. Durham, Blue Mountain, Miss.; James -H. Ens- ley, Ainsworth, Neb.; Milt Farley, Wallings Creek, Ky.; James J. Green, Cleveland, O.; William D. Hammer, Pottsville, Pa.; Ed Helms, Waxhaw, N. C.; Ivan G. Hoffman, Berne, Pa.; Orpha T. Huber, West Hope, N. D.; John Kaczmarcik, Hegewisch, II1.; Nathan Lager, Sulphur, La.; Bert Langeland, Berg, N. D.; Eugene 8. Little, Evington, Va.; Oscar Martin, Ralston, Ky.; James Mullen, Cincin- nati, O.; John Paladas, Nashua, N. H.;: Ray M. Prout, Newport, Ky.; William Reid Jr., Eldorado, IIil.; Ernest C. Ross, Milner, Ga.; Ambers D. Sanders, Vincennes, Ind.; Charles N. Scofield, Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Oscar Segal, Brooklyn; Max Siefert Jr, Milwaukee, Wis.; Michael J. Sul- livan, East Pepperell, Mass.; Henry Swanson, Janesville, Wis.; Gottfred Thompson, Chicago; William A. Thompson, Durham, N. C.; Peter To- mas, Chester, Pa.; Stanley Wioncek, Flushing, O.; John P. Zeuner, New York. Wounded (degree undetermined) —Privates Charles W. Anderson, San Francisco; Arthur Bimbo, New Haven, Conn.; Gaetano Falco, Buc- cino, Italy. The army casualty list yesterday contained 56 names, divided as fol- lows: Killed in action, 23; died of wounds, 16; died of airplane acci- dent, 1; died of accidents and other causes, 1; died of disease, 2; wound- ed severely, 13. The list: Killed in action—Sergts. Carl E. Gross, Mountainburg, Ark.; Carl R. Sohncke, Woodside, N. Y.; Corps. Daniel F. Cooper, Haverhill, Mass.; Benjamin J. Hamby, Pike City, Ark.; Edward F. McCutcheon, Brooklyn, N. Y¥.; Clyde A. Smeltzer, Massena, Io,; Privates Ranzie Adams, Para- gould, Ark.; Shelton B. Beaty, Ar- kansas City, Ark.; Zymunt Branski, Syracuse, N. Y.; William E. Burgess, Baltimore, Md.; George W. Cason, Hartwell, Ga.; Jerry O. Devinney Raffaele Digiorio, New York; Thomas E. Goode, Boise, Ida.: August J. Klinkner, Carnegie, Pa.; Thomas H. Larsen, Sioux City, Io.; George E. Marshall, Rupert, Idaho: Patrick Paradine, Somerville, Mass.: Tom Phillips, Louisville, Ky.; Willie L. Rowland, Hope, Ark.; George D. Sneberger, Anaconda, Mont.: Wes- ley J. Stubbs, Marbel City, Ok.: Lo- ren M. Trotter, Caldwell, Idaho. Died of wounds—Lieut. James H. Hughes, Howe, Tex.: Charlies Wade, Hawley, Tex.; John Lawson, Jamaica Plain, Mass.: Pri- vates Joseph G. Ballenger, Lowell, Mass.; Frank H. Brown, Fond du Iac, Wis.; Emil Bruder, Holyoke, Mass.; John M. Deveau, Stoneham, Mass.; Jodie N. Ferguson, Timpson, Tex.; George Gassenberger, Westwe- go, La.;* Dale Kyland, Portland. Mich.; Clarence A. Larson, Tun- bridge, N. D.; Mark EB. Quinn, Sham- kin, Pa.; Norman B. Rodebaugh, Corporais AMERICANS BETTER POSITIONS NEAR CHATEAU THIERRY Artillery Activity and Repulse of Enemy Raid in the Vosges Also Reported by Pershing. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Fur- ther improvement of American posi- tions northwest of Chateau-Thierry is noted in Gen, Pershing’s com- munique for yesterday, received to- (day at the War Department. Artil- ‘lery activity and the repulse of an enemy raid in the Vosges also are reported. The communique follows: ‘Section A—In spite of opposition we again improved our northwest of Chateau-Thierry. In this region the artillery of both sides continues active. In the Vosges, where patrolling has been very ac- tive, a raid attempted by the enemy was repulsed.”’ FIRST MILLION TONS OF SHIPS TO BE DELIVERED THIS MONTH Vessels Built on Contract for the U. S. Shipping Board Will Consti- tute the Output. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The first 1,000,000 tons of new ships built on contract for the Shipping Board probably will be delivered before the end of the month. Last week deliveries totaled five steel vessels, with a deadweight ton- nage of 37,830, making the grand total of 1918 production 924,200 deadweight tons. Deliveries during the first three weeks of June have averaged one ship a day, with an aggregate carry- ing capacity of 125,992 tons. The first of 45 steels vessels to be built in Japan for the Shipping Board has arrived in this country and bcen Placed in commission under the American flag. The ship is the Eastern Sun, a cargo carrier of 9066 dead weight tons. Of 23 steel ves- sels chariered from Japan by the Shipping Board 22 have been deliv- ered on this side of the Pacific. They total approximately 145,000 tons. The largest wooden ship ever built is soon to be turned out in quantity by the Shipping Board. It will be a rew model 5000-ton standard type, adapted from the 4700-ton boat, now being built, which was originated at Orange, Tex. All timbers needed will be available in the pine forests of the North. INCREASE IN PRICE OF WHEAT GIVEN BY PRESIDENT’S ORDER Blanket Authority Authorized for Administration Federal Grain Corporation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Blan- ket authority to increase the price of wheat at primary and other mar- kets, with the|approval of Food Ad- ministrator. Hoover, above the $2.20 a bushel minimum price guaranteed by presidential proclamation last Feb. 21, is given the Food Admin- istration Grain Corporation in. New York by an executive order of the President. While no explanation of the order was given either at the Food Admin- istration or the White House, two considerations were believed to have influenced the President's. decision to permit the Grain Corporation to pay higher prices for wheat. The first was the increased freight rates which will become effective Tuesday. Growers must bear this increase and without an advance in the price of wheat their profits would be materi- ally reduced. The second was believed to be .the situation resulting from the deadlock in Congress over the Sen- ate’s amendment to the annual ag- riculture appropriation bill increas- ing the minimum guaranteed price for wheat to $2.50 a bushel. Star Sayings. Have your winter garments cleaned and stored by us—it'’s economy. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co.—Adv. MEAT SCARCITY IN GERMANY ‘| Meatless Weeks Possibility, Food Secretary Tells Reichstag Committee. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 24.—Meatless weeks for Germany is & possibility of the near future. Dr. August Muller, undersecretary for food distribution, at a meeting of the Reichstag Food Committee Saturday, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Co- penhagen, announced that it would be impossible to increase the meat ration. He safd that most likely it will be necessary to lower it or introduce meatless weeks for the whole of Ger- many, or, at any rate, certain parts ‘of the population. Fhiladelphia, Pa.; Frederick H. Saunders, Cambridge, Mass.; Peter Scharnell, 2419 Bismarck street, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter M. Sorg, Coal Springs, S. D. Died of disease: Corporal Freder- tck M. Griswo!d, New York; Private Jack V. Price, New York. Died of airplane accident: Dow R. Cope, Yakima, Wash. Died of accident and other causes: Private Albert Fanhouse, Bellewood, Ill. Wounded severely: Lieut. Thomas Arthur Goodwin, Chicago; Sergts. Otis Arvin, Carrollton, Ky.; Charles 'L. Costello, Keokuk, Io.; Corporals Edgar Baudry, Woonsocket, Edward H. Lewison, Story City, Io.; William F. Sheridan, Sherwood, Lieut. Tenn.; Privates Miriam ‘Aram, Bridgeport, Conn.; Harry Flax, Brooklyn, N.: * Zea Chester E. Hinner, Sidell, I11.; Frank T. Schaad, Oakford, IlL; Connie Telesca, Dun- more, Pa.; James A. Thompson, To- ton, Idaho; Raymond Lawrence Walker, Marion Center, Pa. Prisoners (previously reported missing): Corporal Geo. D. Me- Hugh, New Haven, Conn.; Privates Frank J. Aliano, Bristol, Conn.; Charlies H. McGovern, Charlestown, t os j rn re positions we eek HO _, BRITAIN—EVEN DIE FOR HER—BEHIND THE LINES British Women Workers in France Give Lives om Old Field of Agincourt When Ger- , mans’ Bomb Hut. ‘By CLAIRE KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- D ispatch. WITH THE AMBEBRICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE, May 25. | ND this is our kitchen, adimin- istered by the gentle Waac,”’ the young Scotch Colonel said. To prove this statement, three young women wearing the insignia of the Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps ap- peared. One of them peered into a huge oven, after saluting the Colo- mel in military fashion. They were Pleasant appearing young persons and their short work smocks made them even more pleasing. They wore low shoes and brown woolen stockings and they appeared ‘ mus- cular and capable, fit ca@takers of the fighting men. The Colonel refused to acknowl- edge that the Waacs gay? any trouble. There were 60 of them at the school of musketry which he commanded and he thought they did the work much better than men would have done. They lived in a colony of Nissen huts in a compound tack of the kitchen garden and we next invaded this Waac camp. Th2 huts look like half a section of a length of corrugated iron piping, set cn the ground with doors and’ win- cows introduced to stop up the.ends. Girls off-duty lay on their cots and read novels, others wrote letters, while others killed time with that eternal feminine diversion—washinzg their hair. Girl Commander of Camp. We sought out the Coramander in Chief of the Waac colony, who was the daughter of a west of England farmer before she signed out fot the war. She was a pleasant-faced, sturdy girl and the Colone! toid us later that she ruled the camp with an iron hand. I explained that I wanted some details of their daily life and work in order to write an article on the corps, and we agreed that I should return the follo ving afternoon, when she would have plenty of time to talk. The Colonel then showed us ths kitchen garden and told of the Ger- man prisoners who had iaid it out and done the early work in it. “They were excellent chaps, those five we had,” he said. “They all had the iron cross and they were good workers. They did like to climb to the top of the wall and look into the Waac camp, but the Waacs soon discouraged that. Some of those girls throw extraordinarily well. One of our chaps pushed off one day and I had no one to send in pursuit, so I had to go myself. I locked the others up, and my Ser- geant-Major and I started. The only transport we had was an old Lon- don omnibus, with a stairway up the back. We must have spent 20 bob worth of petrol chasing that chap. Of course, if he had gone to Putney or Hammersmith the eld bus would have followed by itself. But he didn’t. He ran into a wood a few miles down the way about dark, and we never heard of him again. “I told the others when I came back that they should not shove off like that. I told them I did not care for their escaping, but that if they did they would get me the sack. Finally, I sent them on to the prison camps, when the garden was wel up and growing.”’ A Walk in the Moonlight. Our party of visitors returned to our headquarters, a pleasant old chateau, for the night. It was some 30 kilometers from the school. It is notorious that the English are in- veterate walkers. After dinner the English Captain inveigled me into a stroll. It was still good light at 9 p. m. and there was a moon nearing the full, so we crossed the valley, through dark, shaded lanes, and across farm lands, until we came to | the field of Agincourt. | Beside the ungainly monument which marks the field we stopped and listened to the airplanes. In the hour we were there the air was never free of their hum. They were nearly all German planes, flying from back of their lines for a night attack on some hapless town or store of muni- tions well back toward the sea, and the coveted channel ports. The dull, somnolent buzz of. the German planes was occasionally broken by the sharpér, angrier whirr of the British engines. The German plane sounds like a lumbering bum- ble bee. The English is moré like a hornet, with a rise and fall to its ca- dence. From the east came the low thun- der of the big guns keeping up their ceaseless pounding, and from the west came the tremendous explo- sions of the giant bombs dropped by the Germans. At times we could seem to feel the concussion from the aerial torpedoes. As we were ready to go we left the heroes of Agincourt to dream on in their forgotten graves. Ae we walked off the field of fame. now devoted to alternate strips of wheat and turnips, the different murmurs of the opposing airplanes could be heard more intermittently. The air was fuller of sound, like hiv- ig bees. The flow of the Germans to the westward was constant. The booming of the big pieces was louder. We could not tell whether the victous whine of the British planes indicated that our fighters had gone aloft to beat back the foe in the darkness, or our bombers were sailing for tho Rhine towns to take reprisals. There Sprung Up a Light. In the west, suddenly there sprung up a light. It was far away, but strong. like a burning city. Some- times the glare would go half way up to the zenith, then it would sink back almost to the horizon, as a dancer spreads out her skirts to sink to the stage. Obviously the Hun planes had found a munition or gasoline dump. After the manner of aviators, bombs exploding about the flame grew more numerous. Once one of them hits a target which takes fire, the others rush to the flame and throw their bombs at it, to destroy surroundimg property, ard to prevent attempts at salvaging. That. the man hig in the air at nights finds a tar- gePat all, when he is moving at air- plané rate, is remarkable enough. When it is found, and reveals its place by bursting into flame, small wondeF. the other aviators hurry to it We walked back, talking of old wars and new wars. My British Cap- tain knew all about the field of Agincourt, even in the moonlight. Along here the French knights stood. Yonder along the hedge were the En- glish. The way home took us through a glen of rare beauty, with the moonlight slanting over the edge. It seemed a night made for lovers, but straight ahead was Arras, and off yonder Amiens, and from both quar- ters came the boom of the big guns. “At Her Very Best.” At the appointed time the follow- ing day, I appeared before the Colo- nel of the school, to have the agreed- upon talk with the leader of the Waacs. The Colonel has a dry hu- He has been in since the be- mor. ginning, and has taken grievous wounds. One of these was a crash- ing blow with a bayonet, apparent- ‘ly, which hit him on the nose just where the bridge ar spectacles would ride. The weapon clove down to the level of his cheeks, and while the wound is well healed, it has left him with a twitching of the eyelids, and he is given to winking rapidly. He -winked away as he signed some passes before going out with me, and as he rose, he said: ‘You happen to come at a time when you can see this particular Waac at her very best. You will see her receive her part of her re- ward for services to King and coun- try.”’ Members of the New Zealand band, which I had heard practicing when there before, were straggling across the lawn to the stand in one middle of the open place, and some soldiers stood about the gate which led into the Waac camp, the gate which bore the legend, ‘*‘Waacs Only.” But within the camp everything was changed. Windows were broken and girls were sweeping up glass and refuse. Around the first turning was the explanation. One hut was de- molished, and the sides of three oth- ers were crushed in, while in the ground was one of the familiar sheil craters. “The Hun hit us last night while he was feeling around for that petrol dump,” the Colonel said. “We: lost four women killed and seven wound- ed,”’ No Interview Now. We proceeded into the assembly hall’ and there lay the girl who would never give me an interview now. Side by side, on cots lay the ‘four Waacs, looking neat and clean in their uniforms and service Caps. British flags were spread over them. and the floor all round was covered with the flowers of the French spring. “Our friend, the French General, called this morning to express his sympathy,” the Colonel said, as he showed me where the French Gen- eral had left a mark of his respect, and of the appreciation of France. Upon each girl’s smock he had pinned the Croix. de Guerre. After the ruddy-faced young chap- lain had said a sermon, the New Zealand band played ai funeral march, but on the way to the little British cemetery, it was the bag pipes wild skurl to which we marched. Kilted Highlanders bore the pall, and the Waacs were buried just behind the grave of the aviator, whose rest- ing place was marked by a four- bladed propeller, three blades cut in half; and the fourth driven into the ground to make across. The funera! was all military, the coffins borne on gun carriages, each drawn by four mules. Shots were fired over the grave and the flowers laid on top of the filled ground made a carpét. Only the French children peering through the fence were left to watch when we went away, leaving the Waacs lying beside the men they had come to France to serve. AVIATOR HERE ON FURLOUGH First Lieut. J. G. Estill Kipp, 22- year-old son of John Kipp, 3323 Bo- tanical avenue, is home on a three days’ furlough from Curtis Field, Miami, Fla., where he is an instruc- tor in advanced flying in the aviation branch of the Marine Corps. He re- ceived his commission May 25 at the officers’ training camp at Paris Is- land, 8. C. Aftera period of training at Quantico, Va., he entered the aviation branch at Philadelphia. His record is 250 flights and 150 hours in the air. He has had only one fall, at Biscayne Bay, .Fla., and he was not injured. . Aged Man Miasing From Home. Gustav Guggenheim, 8&2 years old, an inmate of the Jewish Orthodox Old Home, East Grand and Blair avenues, has been missing from the home since last Tuesday. Adolph Fenchel, representative of the home. said today that although a wide search has been made for the aged man no trace of him has been found. WEEKE FINDS THAT HE Centinued From Page One, are not citizens unless they obtain naturalization on their own account, — In the United States District Ag. torney'’s office, it was said that a recommendation would Weeke be detained for investigation, in view of his failure to hitherto as an enemy alien. : the | ‘ficials at different. times, fs 59 yearg © old now, hence was about 25 years jold when his father obtained citizen. | ship. : Told in 1884. | to his statement to registration of- — Naturalization Was Unneces- sary ~ and that his father’s ictizenship ex. tended to himi. He said he did not know exactly when his father wag naturalized, and he did not indicate any belief that the date of 1884, given by the father as the time of the naturalization, was incorrect, ing city permits in order to move about the the 1904, 1914 and 1916 Congress." This refers to the act minor children are naturalized with their parents. In the 1900 and 1906 registrations, - of Missouri. these registrants must been have es given by them. never represented that he was born in Missouri. : Eaplanation of Law. M. R. Bevington, chief examiner for the United States Naturalization Post-Dispatch reporter the law, which is generally understood, gov- erning the status of the children of a naturalized parent. under 21 years old at the time of actual naturalization of the par ent are made citiztns by virture of |at the time of the parent’s naturall- zation do not become citizens by virtue of the naturalization of the parent. STRIKES REPORTED IN GERMAN. C3 o Cologne and Muelheim, Hague — Dispatch Says. By the Associated Press, — LONDON, June The Hague. The Hague reports that the military prevent a street procession of more than..9000 strikers at Cologne. All the speakers, who included foremen and forewomen, made this declara- tion: “Unless we get more to eat we shall not work.” | The Dutchman. sald that smalipor is increasing greatly among Krupp workmen at Essen. FRENCH ARTILLERISTS HERE Seventeen French artilierista, all of whom have American «soldiers in France, are Sill, Ok. They are in chafge of Lieut. Maree chal des Logis Mayet. officers and 12 privates. At Fort pilery instructors for American troops in training there. Lieut. Mayet said that the Americans are half weeks. ing the afternoon. By the Associated Preas. AMSTERDAM, June cording to the Berlin Tageblatt. to 139,000,000,000 marks (334,750,- 000,000). | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER c 2. 1878 Published Daily by ing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streesa. Member Audit " ‘Bureau of Cireviationa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSE The Associated Preee is titled to the une for republication ef newa dispatches credited to ‘t or not wise credited in thts paper. and etgo tt local news published herein All rights republication oF special dispatches are . . on naagens monay reer or St. Pals commnun - i* 2 the os ees : *y / ee Se A € 3 # ee Bie 5 Nd xa a : . E beet Pe em CNR a oe sie oe Gad ae ; Bis PE PT oe hee Yh > ee ae byt norsk re eal thes aces seas gs Ae De ie E ® ee eee oes VERS eS 5 made to the Attorney-General a a cs if = we eg ee Coe 20,000 Quit in Munition Factories of — ON THEIR WAY TO FORT SILL’ instructing | been exclusively ¥ te also reserv ~s | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN | ADVANCE “di ~ st] SS, Ts r & oe aca Weeke said to a Post-Dispatch re. porter that he had been told repeat. edly, by registration officials, that — he did not need to be naturalized | The charter does not bar an alien, 4 either enemy or friendly, from hold. _ orion. The Federal regula. — tions req enemy aliens to have ) business district of the city. AS The investigators catalogued the registrations of “Hank” Weeke in 1900, 1904, 1906, 1914 and 1916, each time from a different address. In registra- oe tions, Weeke is listed as a native of ~~ Germany, and-a “citizen by act of — of Congress which provides that’ Weeke’s name appears as a native © — Weeke said today that> ~ M3 gigi!

* = «~ 2 CITIES WHEN RATIONS ARE CUT ~~ : BS 24.—-Extensive — strikes broke out Thursday in CoO- | logne and Muelheim, on the Rhine, ~ owing to a reduction in the bread fa- ~~ tion, 20,000 persons quitting work ~~ in munition factories, according to ~ a dispatch to the Daily Mail from 7” > a2 Peet 5 hms ay ¥i3 a — + Se, S as 2 A Dutch workman returning tes 4 and police interfered, but failed to = * ages aT the parent’s naturalization, but chil- mas dren who are 21 years old or over Sk sae ae te 2 pe He . rs -e¢ » Sep ae Ie » Bees rived at Union Station this morning — from the East on their way to Fort “| The men reached the United States the first week in June. z KS * There are four noncommissioned — aos a y re i ee ‘a Sill the Frenchmen will act as af fe Z Se BA * apt pupils, some learning to fire the “4 French 75s in less than two anda BY The party will leave St. Louis dur = , This will raise Germany's war debdt a 4 - ee Z x" an — s pee ea . a Bek ~ < Be ‘ ag . 4 24—The Reichstag this week wHl be asked to . pass a new vote of credit of 15,000,< 000,000 marks ($3,750,000,000), aa the Pulitzer Pyhlise — oa my Day and Sunday. one year .......... , s iy without Sunday. one year.......- ; = *ere "4 F Details of the re conduct of Lieute Wallace L. Lind, ex the United States tri Lincoln, sunk by ¢ miles off the Irish : were tola to a Post: er today by two. su of the President L arrived at their & within the last 36 h Lieutenant-Comm husband of Mra. Ha sides during her hu sea, with her paren hn. L. Green, at the tel, and Lieutenant- gives St. Louls as bh He recently spent a One of the retur Francis Theodore } years old, son of M1 Moormann, 2705A ¢ a machinist’s mate Lincoln, who stood Commander Lind 01 transport. and was t Lieut. Lind to leave the liner. The other is Elme old, son of Mr. and | 2720 South Thirtee told that Lieuter Lind floated on a ! nearly exhausted. stern oar to within r ant-Commander Lin was taken into a lif Incidents of tl Both men also t dents that led up te Lieut. Isaacs of the coln by the subma mann recited many indicated the care-f American bluejacke is afloat for 20 hour “Lieutenant Comnf the bridge and cam © to better direct t life rafts and the sa Moormann said, “I the deck beside hi cigarette and helped rubber suit. The IL mander was just as to being torpedoed « life. He gave his o megaphone, seeing t rafts or boats was ov not really leave of then. When I sa' about ready to go - him, ‘Well, I gues there ain’t much to ¢ plunged. Mr. Lind st till the water caug was swept off. “tT chucked off n cause I saw that op masts might catch n have made much 1 belt on. As it was, paratus cracked m boat went down. Cling to Raft “Tl soon had ar right. Contrary t average non-seafari raft is not to ride to, and most of th before two of our ¢ us up I was in the while the men bega cn top of another % because there we enough rafts to go | Kuhs told. how, after the ship went boats came upon mander Lind, cling door. “TI stuck out. Mr. Lind dot hold. hi minto the boat h hausted.”’ . , Kuhs also told he that Lieut. Isaacs Foote was made pr boat captain. - “All off their uniform » them up, stowing th Kuhs said. ‘Then t nary seamen'’s blous was sea sick and f his coat. He waa side of the boat. * mander caught the arm and drew up ak your Captain?” he him that Capt. Foot with the ship. He oft.” . “I'll Meet You Moorman said Waved goodby ands you in Berlin.” & submarine com & glass and order out Capt. Foote bu fused. oid : Moormann told tt of the President | chance to get the # torpedoes struck @ cusly, about three | o'clock in the me “Almost instantly — peared under the 1 dam, one of the I linera the United St The Ryndai

Page 3

eee ee THAT HE ENEMY ALIEN ee Sak unless they obtain an their own account. States District At. it was said today torney-General that ed for investigation, aZilure to register pnemy alien, r, Henry @. Weeke in 1900, stated ac. ‘ords of the Elec. he was naturalized ” Weeke, according to registration of- t times, is 59 years Was about 25 years her obtained citizen. on Was Unneces. Sary. D &@ Post-Dispatch re- ad been told repeat- ation officials, that t to be naturalized, er’s ictizenship ex- He said he did not yhen his father was he did not indicate the date of 1884, ther as. the time of Dn, Was incorrect. oes not bar an alien. Triendly, from hold- The Federal regula- nemy aliens to have rto move about the g the city. tors catalogued thea ' “Hank” Weeke in }, 1914 and 1916, each ifferent address. In and 1916 registra- listed as a native of a “citizen by act of is refers to the act fhich provides that are naturalized with id 1906 registrations, appears as a native eeke said today that S must have been id that he did not re- lived at the address- m. He said he had bd that he was born lion of Law. ton, chief examiner States Naturalization uis, made clear to a reporter the law, lly understood, gov- s of the children of rent. vides that children mn country who are old at the time of — ation of the par- itiztns by virture of uralization, but chil- 1 years old or over he parent's naturali- become citizens by aturalization of the TED IN GERMAN RATIONS ARE CUT ynition Factories of Muciheim, Hague ch Says. reae, . ine 24,——-Extensive it Thursday in Co- ieim, on the Rhine, tion in the bread ra- sons quitting work ories, according to ie Daily Mail from kKman returning to ‘ts that the military ‘ered, but failed to procession of more rs at Cologne. All 0 included foremen made this declara- t more to eat we said that smallpox reatly among the at Essen. ERISTS HERE AY TO FORT SILL ich artillerists, all been = instructing ‘s in France, ar- ation this morning their way to Fort nen reached = the first week in June. re of Lieut. Mare- ayet. | | noncommissioned privates. At Fort en will act as ar- Ss for American gs there. Lieut. he Americans are earning to fire the s than two and a save St. Louts dur~ OBS. June 24.—~The *k wil be asked to f credit: of 15,000,- 3,750,000,000), an- lin Tageblatt. ermany’s war debt marks ($34,750,- = — ST-DISPATCH the Pulitzer Pubtish- and Olive Streeta,. au of Cireuletions ASSOCIATED PRBESS. ss is exclusively >. republication of i ed to {t : and sito ¢ All rights dispatches herein ‘ES BY -MAI N NCE » § SOR... cee 87. one **. ndation would de i -_ 9) aS CLOUISANS ON —THEUNCOLN TEL HERE OF SINKING _ How an Officer Was arm and drew up alongside. ‘““‘Where’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two Members of Crew of Transport Sent Down by U-Boat Praise Conduct of Lieut.-Commander Lind. FLOATED ON HATCH DOOR UNTIL SAVED Francis Theodore Moorman Jr. and Elmer Kuhs Relate Taken and Other Incidents. Details of the rescue and gallant conduct of Lieutenant-Commander Wallace L. Lind, executive officer of the United States transport President Lincoln, miles off the Irish coast on May 31, were told to a Post-Dispatch report- er today by two surviving members of the President Lincoln crew who arrived at their St. Louis homes within the last 36 hours. Lieutenant-Commander Lind is the husband of Mrs. Hazel Lind, who re- sides during her husband’s time at sea, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B, L. Green, at the Windermere Ho- tel, and Lieutenant-Commander Lind gives St. Louis as his official home. He recently spent a furlough here. One of the returning survivors is francis Theodore Moorman Jr., 31 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Moormann, 2705A Osage street, and a machinist’s mate of the President Lincoln, who stood by Lieutenant- Commander Lind on Deck C of the transport and was the last man but Lieut. Lind to leave that portion of the liner. The other is Elmer Kuhs, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kuhs, ®720 South Thirteenth street, who told that Lieutenant-Commander Lind floated on a hatch door until nearly exhausted. -Kuhs shoved a) stern oar to within reach of Lieuten- ant-Commander Lind and the officer was taken into a lifeboat. Incidents of the Sinking. Both men also told of the inci- dents that led up to the capture of Lieut. Isaacs of the President Lin- coln by the submarine and Moor- mann recited many incidents which indicated the care-free spirit of the American bluejacket even when he is afloat for 20 hours on life rafts. “Tjieutenant Commander Lind left the bridge and came down to Deck © to better direct the launching of life rafts and the saVing of his men,” Moormann said. “I was sitting on the deck beside him smoking a cigarette and helped him adjust his rubber suit. The Lieutenant Com- mander was just as cool as if used to being torpedoed every day of his life. He gave his orders through a megaphone, seeing that none of the rafts or boats was overloaded. He did not really leave of his own accord, then. When I saw that she was about ready to go under, I said to/ him, ‘Well, I guess I'll be going, there ain’t much to do here now,’ and plunged. Mr. Lind stood on the decks till the water caught him and he was swept off. “T chucked off my life belt, be- cause I saw that one of the six big masts might catch me and [ couldn’t have made much headway with a; belt on. As it was, the wireless ap- paratus cracked my shins as the boat went down. Cling to Raft for Hours. “lr soon had a raft and was all right. Contrary to belief of the average non-seafaring ‘man, @ life raft is not to ride on, but to cling to. and most of the next 20 hours before two of our destroyers picked sunk by a submarine 500 / | Woman Who Was Strangled and T ENOUGH VAL ENGINEER wi Thrown From Sleeping Car; Her Child J ” eS + . 1 . a “Ct ee ‘ | Ce . : thd e “4 « * , “SSS Te _ K , 4 : o 2 . e > se = . a P.”, PRs se : ads sta . , : 7 ; “% ¢ ye . “- . -, » — ie (oon « eo - ; ad AKO ba - . iN 4, + Amy on Mig) —— . _ a _ Ne, “ ys ¥ “= a ae m ni . 2 oS as “g ns oP a bh ‘ 7 ° Ree rans RF Wl Bann’ se is + es a ates Oe e Pn Rite, Se ines ee se 2. BOS Oe OR SRN le Oh Sr RNY, : YE ER ES Nae a “ se $9 SR Rr KD ne ss y See ee 4 . “ Z + 2 ot mati: he, alae Oy aot 7 Oa Poe? . e: 5 ae ‘ ae : ‘ , . . i. . ? 4 z ’ * 5 . . > “ 7 r é ¢ » ») o a o. 4 . ’ 0.34 Meg ? _ . 2z z ‘ “eo OO x - + a“ > ee > Pf . arene - ‘4 3 a 3 2 2x! . . 4 —_-_ >, ae ‘ y + > xy - */ “ eee ok) P Ae x 7 os ; ae oe e . : 2 a . as L gs : see us ‘ x -. ‘ - a * is 4 , . BPS oS ‘ ‘ : rh" ioe 3 oes BS 'y i fs e * oy we ; , .; : eae. lea ee : Oe % 3 = erro is o ~ ae 4 ae . 4 : : - % , . Ri ~ Pe tee ‘ Sse — . Se . 2 e 4 otis es, : x Ans Lp te Re ‘ erate : eg ne ne e AS ms o 2 pirate «as ee xs , : Se $2 s = er ~ 7 ¢ . Qe ‘ ; ‘ we ) — x ‘ e ~) ~ > _ | ¥ > a _ . . . ~ . i. « . $ Oe : j - Oo ; ae. 4 ‘ : oS» : { ahiteetore Sea S 7 ‘ a _ - . eh » fe*.? ee NS * LL ox ; 2: o>. " “T'll Meet You in Berlin.” Moorman Waved goodby and shouted “I’!] meet you in Berlin.” Kuhs said that the submarine commander handed Isaacs said that Lieut. Isaacs) only learned of them through its espionage service, the Daily Mail cor- respondent at The Hague says he is informed. Austria probably’ will participate in these separate nego- tiations in the course of a few days. & glass and ordered him to point out Capt. Foote but that Isaacs re- fused, Moormann told that the gun crews of the President Lincoln had no chance to get the submarine. “Two torpedoes struck almost simultane- eusly, about three minutes before 9 o'clock in the morning,” he said. “Almost instantly a periscope ap- peared under the bow of the Ryn- | dam, one of the Holland-American liners the United States recently took over, The Ryndam couldn't train her guns on the periscope and we couldn't for fear of hitting our sister transport. Then the periscope went ‘©ut of sight and it was nearly an gc _ hour before the submarine appeared Counter. The recent speech in the Reichstag of Dr. von Kuehlmann, the Foreign Secretary, it is added, resulted from conversations between Bulgaria and Turkey which were initiative of King Ferdinand of Bul- garia. garian Premier, is said to agree en- tirely with the plan of King Ferdi-| nand to exact fulfillment of garia’s demands at whatever cost. begun on the M. Malinoff, Rul- A Few Copltes of the 1918 World and Pest-Dispatch Almanac the big war information number—re- main on hand at the Post-Dispatch Pric», 8*c; by mail, 35¢.— Ady, a ' the new Bul-' MRS. J. R, JACKSON SAYS HE KILLED WIE BECAUSE OF HIS LOVE ‘Jackson Tells of Using Em- _ ployer’s Funds and Flight From Alabama. MACON, Mo., June 24.—Irving Morgan, also known as John R. i Jackson, who has told the police ‘that he pushed his wife through the | of a sleeping car Mo., the night of } { By the Associated Press. / | window i near’ Shelbina, | June 13, has been brought to jail | ‘from Kansas City, pending his pre- | ‘liminary hearing Wednesday at Shel- | byville, Mo. | Morgan asserted that he killed his | wife, “because he loved her so- much. It was not anger that | it. It was not jealousy. I | caused think it was because I loved her so ‘much. I more -than ' worshiped her.”’ Morgan expressed a desire that he be allowed to visit his wife’s grave. He was born, he told the authorities, ' ‘from there to Nashville, Tenn. Later he obtained employment as an au-| ditor at a hotel in Birmingham, Ala. In Birmingham, he said, he met his ‘future wife, who was introduced to | ‘We've all | him by her mother. After their mar- ‘riage and while still auditor of the hotel, he. asserted, he used certain of his employers’ funds to pay bills incurred by the illness of his wife. He asserted his defalcations amount- |, ed to about $4200. “TIT took the money to protect my | wife and baby,” he told the authori- ties. “I spent $1600 of it on doctor bills. In the end I told my employ- ers and made a note to cover my defalcations. I left then A month after I the hotel company asked for a war- rant for me.” | From Illinois, Morgan declared, he /went to Denver and from there to 'Jerome, Ariz. and in March, 1917, and Thrift Stamps are valuable. Protect them in a Howe) home. and fireproof safe in your own Special $28.50 this week only while our stock lasts. Co., 409 N 4th St.—~Ady. f ‘MOTOR TO PARKS iHIS YEAR DETROIT, Mich., June cording to advices received by the Jincoln Highway Association from motoring authorities of the Pacific Northwest, literally hundreds of tour- jists will be exploring the points of ‘interest in the eastern part of the ‘country during the present year, making the trans-continental trip over the Lincoln Highway. Many requests for information per- taining to the Lincoln Highway have been received and supplied by the i\I.incoln Highway Association; orders for the third edition of the Complete Official Road Guide of the Lincoln Highway are being filled daily, the ‘book being sent from the offices of the National Association in this city, by parcels post, to any locality in the country. BIBLE I$ CAUSE OF DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 24.— | Nellie Miller married Launcelot B. Miller in 1916 and discovered that he was a zealous student of the Bible. | She told Judge York in divorce pro- |ceédings that he read the Bible al! 'day long, which left’ him no time to provide the family ham and eggs or baked beans. : This made married life with lean and hungry moments un- til he finally deserted her. cree was granted. — : the referendum ai loved her—lI. in Vienna, Ill., of well-to-do parents. | 'When a young man he went to work | in a hotel at Henderson, Ky., going | left Birmingham | Howe Scale! ‘POPE WON'T ISSUE WHITE BOOK 24.—Ac- | dict is about to issue a White Book, NAMES FOR VOTE ON U. R. GRANT 17,584 on Petitions, Suffi- cient to Cause Submission of Referendum at Election on Nov. 5. NOT ENOUGH FOR SPECIAL ELECTION Second Lot of Signatures Ob- tained Following Theft of Previous Lists of 14,000 Names. Petitions filed with the Board of zens’ Referendum League, to bring about a referendum on the ‘VJaited Railways franchise ordinance. were the work of verification, to contain 17,584 valid signatures, including £746 submitted on May 8. The sig- natures represent 10.5 per cent of the number of registered voters at the last mayoralty election. The number of valid signatures is sufficient to cause the submission of a general elec- tion. The next geueral election Nov. 5. To require a speciai elec- tion on the proposition 20,091 signu- tures would have been necessary. Chairman Arnold of the Board of Election before July 6, to repeal the ordi- nance, in accordance with provisions of the charter governing a referen- dum, the ordinance could be refer- ted to the voters at thep rimary elec- | tion Aug. 6. | The Board of Aldermen has fixed next Friday as the date of its ad- journment for the summer and, un- less called into special session, will not meet until Sept. 13. It is general- ‘ly believed that the Aldermen will | try to avoid action on the repeal of the franchise and permit it to go to an election. THREE MORE DESTROYERS NAMED |First U. S. Naval Officer to Lose Life in Present War Honored. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Names for three more new American tor- pedo boat destroyers are announced iby Secretary Daniels. The Thomas is navtied ‘Tis memory of Lieut. Clarence CC, Thomas, the first American naval officer to lose _his life in the war against Germany. 'Lieut.: Thomas, Whose home was in California, was commander armed guard of the stearnier Vac- uum, which was stink by a German submarine on April 28, 1917. The | guard manned the after gun until ‘thrown -into the- sea when the ship cank, and the officer died some hours later in an open boat from exposure. |The Haraden is named | Jonathrn Haradén, who served with distinetion during the Revolutionary | War. The Abbot is named in mem- ory of Commodore Joel Abbot, who served in the War of 1812. PRAISE FOR Y. M. C, A. MEN Several Recommended for Citations for Actions at, Xivray. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 24.—Several Young Men’s Christian Association workers on the American front northwest of Toul have been recommended for ci- tations for exemplary conduct dis- and went | Played in the recent fight at Xivray. | back to my father’s home in Illinois, | my wife and baby accompanying me. | Henry Wharton of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; Benton Johnston of | Detroit, Mich., and Alfred Stokes of ‘Stamford, Conn., joined stretcher bearers and carried out wounded men under fire or stood at the en- trance of dressing stations under fire giving wounded soldiers drinks and | In the Y. many M. cases, Oe. a lighted cigarettes. the doctors say, necessary stimulus to save their lives. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | ROME, June 24.—There is no ‘truth in the report that Pope Bene- ‘the Post-Dispatch correspondent was informed yesterday at the Papal De- 'partment of State. | Mer. Bonaventure Cerretti, former- ‘ly secretary of the apostolic delega- | tion in Washington, now Under-Sec- | retary of State at the Vatican, ex- 'plained to the correspondent. ‘It 'would be impossible ‘at this time to \issue documents (correspondence and |other papers regarding foreign af- |fairs). Later the holy father will 'do so, although I cannot say when. Election Commissioners by the Citi-| found yesterday, on completion of is | Commissioners says that, if the Board of Aldermen declines, | of the | for Capt. | workers gave-the wounded men the | UAUSED DEATH OF 09 WAS ASLEEP ‘Man Who Ran Empty Troop Train Into Circus Cars __ S ays Illness Caused Him to Sleep at Post. M/ADOO ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION Indiana Public Service Com- | missioner and Coroner Are _ Also Trying to Fix the Blame for Accident. | By the Associated Press, ney Charles J. McFadden, represent- ing the Michigan Central, issued a | statement today explaining that En- _gineer Alonzo Sargent of the empty 'troop train which craghed into the | Hagenbeck-Wallace cir¢éus train near | Gary, Saturday, causing the death of '85 persons and the injury of 150, was 'asleep owing to illness and did not 'see the signals of danger. Sargent, _he said, remained near the wreck for ‘six hours and then, being worn out, 'went to his home in Kalamazoo. Sargent @ave $3000 bail at Kala- mazoo today when arraigned on a 'fugitive warrant. | Director-General McAdoo of the railroad administratfon at Washing- ton today ordered an investigation 'of the wreck. The Coroner is ready to begin nearing witnesses and the Indiana ‘Public Service . Commission an- ‘nounced that an inquiry to fix the i'blame for the disaster would be opened Thursday. Sixty-two bodies have been recov- ered from the wreck aad, according 'to E. M. Ballard, general manager ‘of the circus. 23 of the employes are ‘still missing and are supposed _ to | have lost their lives in the fire which ‘consumed the wooden circus cars. Thirty-six of the injured pitals today. Thirty-six remain in ‘the hospitals. Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus to Show With Borrowed Acts Tomorrew. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BELOIT, Wis., June 24.—While timekeepers who arrived today are busy checking up the dead and miss- ing of Saturday’s wreck of the ‘Hagenbeck-Wallace show, this city ‘and the countryside are gay ‘vith | posters announcing that the show will exhibit here tomorrow. will enable the circus to resune its | schedule after today. ‘sonnel. Other shows have sent peanut ven- ‘ders, ticket sellers, “‘barkers’’ ‘“bally-hoo”’’ men. WAITER HERE ARRESTED AND WILL BE INTERNED FOR WAR Max von Der Ahe, a waiter, 39 years old, of 3307 Morgan street, was arrested today by a Deputy United. States Marshal on orders received at the United States District Attorney's office from the Attorney-General at , Washington, for his internment for | the period of the war. Von Der Ahe has been in this country since 1903. He has his first papers. He registered as a German -enemy alien and had permits for en- tering the barred zones. A woman complained that he said: for the United States. I hope the Kaiser will win the war.” Von Der Ahe is married three children. MANY SERVICE FLAGS ARE BEING BOUGHT BY INDIANS and has ST. PAUL, Minn., June ertasing demands reach this city for service flags from the various Indian reservations. Every reservation is well represented in the service by ‘sons of wrinkled warriors of two gen- ‘erations ago and service: flags with one or more stars flying from pros- perous homes have replaced trophies of days when war paint was donned. Many of the Indians are still cling- ‘ing to the old custom. Near Forest City, S. D., Jonas Eagle, a drafted Cheyenne Indian, killed a steer for a barbecue, and after giving away all of his cherished belongings according to demands of tradition, announce ‘that he was “ready to fight like TELLS OF GERMAN ATROCITIES i i ; | By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind., June 24,—Attor- | in the) wreck were able to leave the hos-| Other | shows have contributed acts which) There is little left of the old per-_ The menagerie was saved. | and | “T would | rather be fighting for Germany than | 24.—In- | i i their own. | in Service of the United States EDwarp Peaeces. | aes 6-foot sons of Dr. Robert yh ? PauL Sean height. Another brother, Thomas A., is in the Home Guards. The father, who is 72 years old, served in the Civil War. He was at first in the Commissary Department under Brigadier-General Thomas J. Haynes, with headquarters on the Mississippi River at the foot of Wash street. Later he was transferred to the Quartermaster’s Department at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Afterward he was a member of Company G, Ninth Regiment, Missouri National Guard. U. S. SOLDIER SUPERIOR 10 GERMAN, SAYS FRENCH GENERAL ‘Americans Fighting in Toul Sector Congratulated on Their Showing. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 24.—The French Generals commanding the army with which American corps are “fighting in the Toul sector have congratulat- ed the division on its fine work. The General commanding the army says: “IT am happy to acknowledge the fine conduct of the American units in action, the spirit of initiative, the stubbornness of the defense and the ‘sharpness of the attack as shown by | the participants. “The brilliant action does the) greatest honor to the division and /| demonstrates unquestionably the su- periority of the American soldier over the German. It shows clearly ‘what can be expected from these magnificent troops when, in its turn, the entente assumes the offensive.”’ rallied to the support of the Govern- ee he Gove TURK PAPER TALKS PEACE TERMS to urge and plead with. its members | Says Turkish Intervention “Probably to protect their country,’”’ Woracek Saved Central Powers.” added. | By the Associated Press, Charles Lanhan, president of the; BASEL, Switzerland, June’ 24.— tTeamsters’ Local, announced at the |The Turkish newspaper Aati, a copy close of the meeting that he would of which has been received here, depart for camp next month with a states that Turkey's intervention in draft contingent. He is 30 years old. ‘the war probably has prevented the FEDERAL JUDGE MORRIS WILL | covivulatedt aah iinidns ron redvunensl RESET ALL CASES ON DOCKET | ing public opinion as to what Tur- key’s peace terms should be. The terms, the newspaper says, | Will Get List of All Cases, Including. rare neta gee Espionage sm on Arrival Here | rurkish supremacy in Egypt; the in- ednesday. dependence of Persia to be secured | When Federal Judge Morris of St. by the expulsion of the British. the 'Paul arrives here Wednesday morn- Black Sea to become Turkish ‘with | ing to clear up the congested docket/q Turkish Prince in the Crimea: a| in Judge Dyer's court, a list of all the| German Prince in Georgia, and an| cases on the docket, in the order in) austrian Archduke in Armenia: Bul- which they were filed “will be pre-|garia to hold Northern Dobrudja sented to him by W. W. Nall, clerk of} put. Constanza and Dedeagatch to the court, and all of them, including! pecome free ports; Austria is not re | the espionage cases, will be reset for! gvaqnate Northern Italy until Turkey | trial. has recov | ; ; ered Cyren | Acting District Attorney White| to recover pag aica and Turkey | said today theyGovernment was ready | | to try all the espionage cases and has/| been all the time, and would have | NEW ENGINE T0 RECEIVE TEST ‘tried them but for the declination | \of Judge Trieber to act on demur-| pate |rers-in cases pending before Judge'| Boon for tage ns ce“ 9g of | Dyer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Withir 13 FIRE AND POLICE TELEGRAPH 10'sese tne mame or'hadssaa" hi | Giragossian will have been assured : AND TELEPHONE LINEMEN STRIKE « place in America’s Hall of Fame, | or grouped with those who have per- Thirteen linemen employed on the | petrated gigantic hoaxes. Garabed, lcity fire and police telegraph and tel- | the machiné that is expected to gen- | ephone system went on a sympathet- | erate power without fuel, has been ic strike today in behalf of 11 trouble | CO™8tructed and five great scientists 'men who struck last Monday, ana | have been appointed to watch the | | whose demands have not been grant- | test of it and report to the Govern- led. The linemen, who get 56% | ™eMt- _cents an hour, have no complaint of. Garabed employs no fuel, no boil- _€rs, no gigantic machinery. The in- ventor told the Committee on Pat- ents that with what money was spent to supply the Department of O'Reilly of 27 Washington ter- race, are in the military service of the United States and a fifth is a member of the Home Guards. Edward, 28 years old, is a Lieu- tenant of artilléry and is stationed at Camp Funston; Robert A., 24, is in the navy and is in training at Great Lakes Training Station; Paul, 22, is in France with the 314th Engineers, and John, 20, is in the navy, sta- tioned at Puget Sound, Wash. All these brothers are 6 feet or more in TEAMSTERS RAISE SERVICE FLAG; PLEDGE LOYALTY TO PRESIDENT Pay Tribute to 300 of Their Number Who Now Are in U. S. Mili- tary Service. ° | Members of Teamsters’ Local No. | 600 gathered in front of their head- |'quarters at Third street and Wash- | ington avenue yesterday morning, paid tribute to 300 of their number who are in the service of the United States, and pledged themselves to stand behind the President through- out the war. There are about 1706 members in the local. The occasion for the meeting was the raising of a service flag with 300 | stars, representing the number of members who are in service. A de- tachment of the Great Naval Train- ing Station band played patriotic music and Joseph A. Woracek, presi- dent of the Central Trades and La- delivered a patriotic | 'speech, during which he declared ‘that the 3,000,000 trade unionists of the United States are supporting | President Wilson to a man. : “The trade union movement has _bor - Union, ! i ' i The trouble men get 62% cents an hour, but are limited to working 44 They might cause another war. The) documents destined to-appear in a White Book are of so delicate a na- LONDON, June 24.—The little | |Belgian newspaper Ame Belge, | ' i ture that publication must be post- poned. ‘for distribution a pamphlet regard- j ing the holy father's efforts in be- be only a popular pamphlet.” > | | American Doctor Decorated. PARIS, June 24.——-M. Mourier. ' Services, has handed the Cross of a |Commander of the Legion of Honor | ‘to Dr. Alexis Carrel, the fameus ‘surgeon who, since early in the war, replete | has superintended the American hos- pital near the front, which was ‘e- The de- | stroyed by the Germans in the recent jafter the offensive, The Vatican will issue soon | which continues to be issued in spite | of all the efforts of the German au-| thorities to suppress. it, gives an ac- | hours a week, which means a salary of $27.50. They object to the lim- itation. Officials said the situation would not be serious unless a storm should disorganize the system. There Printing with boilers alone he could | furnish all the energy required to | operate every mechanical branch | of the Government. half of war prisoners; but this will | be in no sense a White Book: it will | count of some recent atrocities at ‘Charleroi. Nineteen persons, in- cluding women, merchants, a priest and railway officials, were tried for spying on the movements of Ger- man troops. Six were condemned to death, but told the French Under-Secretary for Medice\| names of the victims, and passed | their relatives were not |days of agonizing suspense. Wives land children of men who were un- 'der arrest stood all night at the prison gates, their feelings alternat- ling between hope and despair. Not ‘until the bodies were brought out executions was it possible to know who were killed, /are 1600 fire alarm boxes and 575 | police telephones in the system. _ Charges Against Evans Diamiased. pa | By the Associated Press. | | DALLAS, Tex., June 24.—On in- RUSSIAN PLANE BUILDER IN PARIS | structions of officials of the United | nee States Treasury Department, Dis- _M. Sikorsky Offers Giant Machines | trict Attorney Odell today dismissed and Inventions to France. charges against Silliman Evans, By the Associated Press. | Dallas newpaper man, and former PARIS, June 24.--M. Sikorsky.’ clerk of the American Embassy at Russian aviator and constructor of | Copenhagen, who had been under giant airplanes, has succeeded in/ bond here in connection with the al-/| leaving Russia and has arrived in | leged entrance of Russian crown Paris, accompanied by aviators at-' jewels into the United States. ‘tached to the French military mis- | gion to Russia. The Russian has | ‘offered his airplanes and inventions to the French nation, ; ; Star Sayings. Why store last winter's soll? Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co.—Aédv. * Four Sons of St. Louis Physician —NQ GRAIN RESERVES FOR GERMAN CIVILIANS Food Von Ludendorff Lends to Austria Comes From Re- +» serves of the Army. By CYRIL BROWN. ° A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. © AMSTERDAM, June 724.-—Gefi. von Ludendorff's decision to lend to Austria 5000 tons of grain out af the food reserves of the German army reveals significantly the faét that there are no grain reserves whatever for the civilian population of Germany. This action, coupled with the demand for a speedy repay- ment of the loan, strengthens the re- cent admissions by Conservative members in the Prussian parliamen: of the unsatisfactory outlook of Germany’s food supply. Dr. Hoesch’said: “We have been unable, so far, to obtain the correct security of the nation’s food sup- ply. We have a steady falling off of production. Things cannot con- tinue as heretofore. For supplies we must look to Russia, and particu- larly to the Ukraine. Unfortunately greater Russia is a sharp competitor with us for the food in the Ukraine, and the possibility of obtaining fur- ther supplies from Rumania is slen- sent. The speaker aired the fact that much bad blood had resulted among the German peasantry from the ruth- less military confiscation of the last remnants of flour, grain and seed. The peasants’ huts, farms and barns in many instances have been sub- jected to the indignity of regular military occupation by Gerpian troops. . Regarding the situation in the Ukraine, the Cologne Gazette learns from official sources that “law and order now are quite good in Kieff, though the surroundings are sti}i insecure.” The Austrians * prgserit flour shortage is due to the dBap- pointment caused by Bessarabia. There are still great food supplies in the Ukraine, but the peasants re to sell because they have money to buPn. ‘Moreover, organization for get- ting Ukranian grain takes time to create. The regulation of the gralb question is under way, the crop out- look is not bad. Our military are beloved in the Ukraine, even by the common man.”’ ' This “official source” finds it nee- essary to add that the relations be- tween the military and political lead- ers in the Ukraine are good. - Austria's appeal for food to Vor Iudendorff has revealed that Gen: eral not only as the virtual military and political dictator of Germany, but as the economic and food dicta- tor as well. Von Ludendorff tod has the last word in the dispositi of Germany's food as he has of h human material and other resour Importance is attached to the af- rival of the first. freight train frofh Russia to Germany with 43 carloadk of “presents” for Russian prisone in Germany. Germany, incidentally, is doing everything possible to hol Russian prisoners, without whode agricultural labor a food catastrophe would be certain. , 11 LAWYERS IN COURT WHEN CASE OVER A WILL IS CALLED Trustee Sues to Interpret Instrument Naming Charitable Institutions ~ as Beneficiaries. * SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 24,.— There were 11 attorneys in court participate in one guit when Judge Kirby of Circuit Court reached the case of W. B. Sanford, trustee of the estate of James Johnson against the widow, Mrs. James Johnson, and a small army of other heirs. ; The purpose of the suit is to ob- tain a judicial construction of John son's will. Among the beneficiaries are several Roman Cutholic char- itable institutions in Kansas City, St. Louis and smaller places. The estate is mostly real property and notes. Mrs. Johnson exhibited a contract made in 1902 in whieh Johnson gave her one-half of the ee- tate. Shortly before Johnson's death he gave Mrs. Johnson notes valaed at $5000 or $6000, a part of the e«- tate. The validity of this anrtée- mortem bequest is one of the points of dispute. ATTORNEY FAILS TO APPEAR TO. ANSWER EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Court Continues Case of Martih Weiss to Enable Bondsman to’ Make Effort to Find Him. Martin Weiss, an attorney with an office in the De Menil Building, failed to appear in court this mor#t- ing to answer a charge of embezzla- ment brought by John SedlaveeK, 6700 South Broadway. Judge Davis eontinued the case until July 1 fe enable Weiss’ bondsman, Isaac Gro@- sky, to make efforts to find hig. The bond ts for $800. ‘9 Sedilavseek’s suit charged Welle with embezzling $50, which he had paid him in 1916 as a fee to brigg suit against the United Railways for the injury of his wife, Anna Sedla¥- sek, in a etreet car accident. Weiss is also charged with ecrim- inal libel in Judge Miller's co The $500 bond in that case has been ordered forfeited. This case grew out of Weiss’ publication of a pam- ! phiet attacking A. G. Hagerter, an attorney in the Holland Building. Weiss was attorney for Ora aad Roy Lewis, who killed Patrolman McKenna in November, 1916. i : “ General Electric Strike Prevented. By the Associated Pr # t eas. WASHINGTON, June %4.—T General Electric Co. and its 21, employes at Schenectady, N. eS have agreed to submit thelr diffe © es ences over wages to arbitration former President Taft and Frank 1} Walsh, joint chairmen of the tional War Labor Board. The ¢ men said their intervention had | . Ps | vented a strike. The plant is ome gaged on war work. ‘eae PMY TN SA OS PBR RR Coo RR OF BAS (SRR eon nae « SEA POL OF ne a Yager MR ee TE LTE RAT INL Re pO panera GONE ai ak Oar ART OORT CROTON SETTER OER AEE ARI RCRD Hi arRA ERRRIN A Na CEU RRRRBA. oR eg. ¥ RR A RRR IE SN. NE VARS ER ONE RAY Rs OY RTE eis ROOM Se ER oy AS a RN pen RO att ata! RN Tarra e cade xo rina jae ‘ peeve SAP SE SE RN OBERT Tai PEGG LINE 8 IY TONE INE Se RI: SRS TIRTON BSBA ak tet le ye ce GS EES ha a Stal Sayed

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Ye - a 8 gl TION I SOE WEF YoE lah TA ~ Ay = - “ £ GER Sie Se FS Di aS TS Ae SS ee Ro ere ee Re el: Sage ae eae eS ee ie : “ . beticr th Mo eo - by PO Pa Este § so : a Ee ri gae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918. a ‘4 , i ; : , in the army - died in France from wounds, country. He enlisted in venta ding to a tele-! before the United States entered the .. ost . AUSTRIA, Inn icd cai Ay veuaeney by hitiwar and was with the [rst contin. : DIES OF WOUNDS IN FRANCE Ftser, Some Sezaredl. “320 South|; rt « American © . reach | Broadway. He is the fourteenth St. ince. Th civi. life he TMS Oo ‘orp. Peter + i..t Enlisted tn C.| Louisan to be reported killed 1p ac- "ge Soy t t t.ouis Coop rage ; my © fore We =: red tion in the American army inp France. | ! wer. | Corp. Scharnel] was oorn in AUur- Corp. Peter Scharnell, 23 years ; ca-f'unrary and « a martes ol... of St. Lovis. u. wbe: of Com- | in 1904. Hi at te tele pany it. Eighteenth United States tn- The Palace Will Open [te new store. 547 Olive. July | —Adv. _ Old Hickory Furniture at 25% Off The genuine, splendidly made ‘‘Old Hickory’’—the porch and garden furniture that stands all sorts of weather, is delightfully comfortable and eminently suitable for out of doors service. We have an unequaled selection, everything from a big summer house to a single chair. With the hot weather nearly all ahead, this is a rare opportunity. Very Special! A Fiber Rocker $3.75 While we call this a porch rocker, it is a good-looking and comfortable tiving-room chair and will give all-year service. It is fumed fiber, its wearing qualities are extraordinary, and it is most specially priced at $3.75. e | tacked candidates who were of the | ‘| and predict that he would do it again PRAND JURY TO TAKE IP ATTACK ON FOLK Circulation of Ancnymous Hand: Bills by Retail Liquor Body to Be Investigated. The circulation of anohymeous | handbills attacking Joseph W. Folk, | candidate for the Democratic nomi- | nation for United States Senator, by | the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Associa- | tion. will be investigated by the| grand jury, Cireuit Attorney Mc-.|! Daniel announced today. Ignatiug J. Bauer, secretary of the association, | a Republican and a Deputy Sheriff. | admitted to a Post-Dispatch report- er, Saturday, that the association was responsible for the handbills. A law passed by the last Legisia- ture forbids the circulation of litera- ture attacking, a candidate unless it is signed by the person or persons | making the atack. A maximum penalty of six months’ imprison- ment and $500 fine is provided. The law was originally intended to pre- vent the activities of such organiza- tions as the Independent Voters’ League, which anonymously §at- Catholic faith. ooking Up the Printer. McDaniel said he believed the} statute-covered the present case. He | will summon the reporters Wednes- day who talked to Bauer Saturday. He also will endeavor to learn the identity of the printer. The circulars stated that Folk ‘‘put Missouri on the bum” while he was Governor by passing and enforcing laws regulating the liquor business, if he was elected to office. They were authorized at a meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Asso- ciation at 200 South Broadway, and 10,000 of them were laid on the sec- retary’s table at the last meeting, | Bauer told a reporter. He added | that they embodied the view of ev- | ery member of the organization. “To hell with Folk; we don’t want | him, and we don’t care what he thinks about the cireular.’’ Bauer said to a reporter over the telephone Saturday when he was asked about the matter. “We admit responsibii- ity for them, but we didn't know we were breaking the law. We would have signed them if we had known the law required it.” The Palace Will Open | Its new store, 517 Olive, July Bay ‘ i Charges placed on next month’s statements. SS 4 L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue —Creating a Bargain Sensation by Gwing $8, 37 and $6 Values . .. White Silk Poplins ete mt ee Also Gray, Taupe, Pekin, Tan, Plaid, Navy and Black Silk Poplin Skirts In the nick of time—when this type of Skirt is most popular—comes this ‘are saving chance. The style variety is endless—the most unusual pockets, tucks, belts and. button trimmings are shown. You'll ‘‘stock up’’ for all sea- Son. The styles pictured ' Extraordinary Purchase of 500 More White Silk Skir Skirts on racks, sized for easy choosing—No C. O. D.’s, approvals or credits | ‘The House of Courtesy’ oi ete Sas ORR, pia je at SH tae RTs NES Tog 20. ds ilies ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ight. % ae toe ee ae . Re SF sev “T Fink Pll Take a Frift Stamp” HE story is going the rounds that a little boy who went into a large west end drug store the other day with his mother to have some refreshments, was led by pa- triotie ardor, after looking eagerly around, to reply, when asked what he wanted: ‘7 jink Flt take a “°Frift Stamp."’ We are not advocating the cutting out of ice cream or candy or clothes for kid- dies, but we do commend the voungster’s patriotism, and we do rise fo remark that there are none of wus who ean’t buy a little less than we used to and put the bal- ance into THRIFT STAMPS. We think all patriotic mothers and fathers should get their children interested in thrift stamps, not alone to help win the war, but be- eause it is a good habit that will grow -on the children and help*to form geod char- acter. | We Sell Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Voile Dresses Very Special, _ Only a small lot, about 90 in all, Flowered and striped voile, sheer, cool. Many of them have white organdie collar, cuffs and pockets. Wonderful val- ue at $3.75. Jersey Sport Suits Values to $29.50, The vacationist or- the stay-at-home, no matter which, will. get more sér- vice and comfort in a+-Jer- Suit than in = any other, Colors are gray, tan,” sand, purple, green, Copen., navy. Some have white collars; others con- trasting color..Very smart. ’ Bathing Suits } We are prepared to supply your needs in Bathing Suits and ac- cessories. Our prices are as attractive as the gar- ments. Bathing Suits, $2.98 fo $39.50. Bathing Caps as low as | 38e. Bathing Shoes as low as 19c. 4 a 1 Nv THOMAS W. GARLAND $2.95 y Some people have.an idea that a White Washable skirt at $2.95 is the same every day in the week and at every store—and that all depends on quality. That if they get a good quality of fab- ric, the question of value is answered. Not so at Garland’s. - Of eourse, quality must be there. But style and tailoring must be included, and if not, there’s no real, no permanent value. se 95 2 y’ SOS OFS SOF SGO0S « $2.95 $2.95 9 . , / ~ " : Materials—Styles— Plain pique, blocked pique, gabardine, v esting, golfcord, striped trellis cloth. belt effeets, plain front and full gathered tops, sport pockets, tailored and slit pock- ets, tabs, pearl buttons, ete. And then the y have a style of their own in the hang and drape that sets them apart from the ordimary skirts. Gulanb Tuesday—A Sensational Sale SUMMER SKIRTS Offering Values Up to $5.00 for The kind of Skirts that will make you feel and know that there is a big dif- ference in skirts, besides qualify, and that vou can get a better skirt at Gar- land’s than the average store shows at a dollar or two more. The reason why.a Garland skirt value excels is that it has every feature that goes to MAKE value. Quality, tailoring, style are all represented in full measure. These Skirts at $2.95 are better, very much better than the average skirts at anywhere near the price. Better quality—better style— better tailoring—better in every way, and have so many little style touches that you seldom see on a skirt under $5.00. CLEAN-UP oF BLOusEs|, 300 Summer Blouses, Values $3.95 After a record week's sale of Blouses, espe- cially last Friday and Saturday, we find several lines are broken in sizes—that is, a size missing here and there in a style. In some cases there are only one or two sizes of a style, in others maybe but one style will be missing. That is why we've , made the price so ridiculously low. Orgaudie—Crepe de Chines A few are mussed and slightly soiled, but every waist is new and every style a late creation. ors include rose, maize, peach, flesh and white. Lace and embroidery is applied in smart ways, tucks, but- tons and the new ¢ollar conceits are attractive. Sale at 8:50 Tuesday. D’s—none delivered—none can be returned. Rak Se? Be. | es f x 3 3 ee > ee > : _ rf a — 4 a ek pag 3 3% ; a ¥ 7 == ; _ “ AUDIENCE AT PA . 1 : : | : oa ream Work of Stoc a" Members Declared 98) improved With As ee eG good Queen Victo ham the House of Lor« the times of Queen Bi George, have done noth ular, but the same cann those commoners of ve Messrs. Gilbert and Su and sprightly and joyc when it left their litera their light opera, “Iol lilting across the stage jJast night, to the vast Pan audience that was ' ‘time and place to grasp put was keenly alert t charm of its merriment Less hilarioys thar and with fewer brillia: “The Mikado,” “Iolant subtle in humor than ¢ and the general level of her. a : eirhere were unmistaka ‘that the stock company tling into the kind of te: comes from longer ass principals were, as a r woice than for the o ithe fine men’s chorus a] found itself. The susp ble.” that was noticed f of the women’s pee was delightfully absen Young’s Chancellor . ; John E. Young was | Lord High Chancellor's who had misgivings as rollicking comedian cou traditionally pompous their doubts resolved. Ur as his method was, he ¢ Chancellor that, in man preferable to the old. He restrain himeelf from e tion to buffoonery, but himself enough to kee proprieties and his occa into the merry-andrew ! of laughter from his hea ‘Those two excellent v Aldredge and . Bertra measured up to the full ties of the two Peers w suitors for the hand « Praise for a Pr Those who did not see ens as Pooh-Bah last have been persuaded tt divides first ‘honors. wit “Tolanthe.” Unfortur “Pooh-bah” was such at umph that his Strepho comparison. Neverthel is finely sung. pe One member of the o is certain to grow Into 1 is A. L. Pellaton. Cast _ paratively unimportant vate Willis, he made so single opportunity that _one of the mast pleasa bered parts of the prod As Phyllis, Miss Ivy & - together charming. Her hardly be called robust, piies in quality what. quantity and it sufficed give her prima donna ‘Yra Jeanne was very @ the titlee role. Miss Mile the contralto cast as tt the Fairies, has not altog ered from the throat | bothered her last weel - voice still possessed eno and color to distinguis! such good company. of $2.95 New Are Your Insurance Pap erty Bonds protected? A proof gafe gives you a deposit box in your hom jewelry in a safe place. & Howe Scale Co., 409 N. | SCOTT FIELD DELEGAT FUNERAL OF ST, LO - 4 ‘4 Ss ae n ‘ Poet ’ : . we : oa 2 * = 2M =e 4 eg “eee 3 og -. ao ~ ~*~ N ¥ 25 1 3S) gt ae no ay t om t g " : o i ae bake athe ay oa de » y a. Z - 2 2 Ai - “ » Ne aa Sipe: . = a + a + pe . “ews BP nae ah. - 7 : . bag 4 % “aes . |g he Par. o -) eal * « ee 2 ™» 4 - * pee - ae eee a - ta eS Ra. Se -, Jy a Ta » 7 a Poin ~ : at Pe ae eS » Ag ty ey ® is een aa 4 ae oy i 7S a Be: ers Renee . i. So > « eet e cae oe a tino a. + ae we, Xe oe “ ox et ey ee: | o ' 2 ing $7.85 _ A military delegation 'Beott Field, near Bellevi the funeral of Lieut. Wheeler, killed in an a dent, at St. Francia X: lege) Church this morn! of rain a plan for a fii tors to scatter flowers o | €oOmewhere near the _ abandoned. _ Three commissioned ¢ _ @d the delegation, which _ Bide the hearse from | | Lieut. Wheeler’s mother, boulevard, to the chure Col- No phone c. O. 409-11-13 Broadway _€lers accompanied tho | “eral mass was. celebr « Extra Salespeople 3rd Floor Skirt Shop © ietitions i P Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. ee | Rids pores and | ‘leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. | Two sizes. /counters or mail. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn The ORIGINAL \Malted Milk , ** 35 @thdag sete. ** Same Price Diet for All Ages. —_— Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS THOUSANDS tan, why pimples, liver-spots, ete. twenty days. tissues Of impurities. Sold by leading toilet ne cate wil} preciate it. & Nadinola Cream The Unequaled Beautitier CsER AND INDORSED . Guaranteed to re freckles, | Katréme cases. ’ ; ; ' Your Want Ad in the Post-Dts- | Ba| patch, will find a tenant for that fur- i nished room who For SPORTING RECORDS Get the 1918 WORLD and Post-Dispatch ALMANAC NOW ON SALE At the Post-Dispatch counter at news Stands, 3 CENTS By MAIL 35c If You Have a Son, Brother or Friend in the Military Service, Send Him One. and When Mr. Hoover Savs “Conserve!” When Mr. Hoover asked all housewives to’ save food, J signed one | of those pledges saying I'd adopt the. Federal scale of voluntary rations. Jim didn’t like it a bit at first. He ‘said that what with buying Liber‘y Bonds and war saving stamps for the Government and working hard all. day, a man ought to be allowed to’ eat enough when he comes home at ‘night. But now he says he’s glad , I'm economizing. It saves money, and | ' : | besides, we have all kinds of new dishes that we never used to have ‘when we had meat every night. You | _see, when | give him these extra lit- tle faney how seldom we have meat. _ The other night we began the meal with a delicious hors d \sisting of a piece of toasted war bread cut round with a slice of to /mato on us : ; things he doesn’t notice Oeuvre, con-_ ; it and a strip of herring) jacross the top. I served it on a let. | drops of Al Sauce over it. simply delicious. The next night I had celery stalks stuffed with cream cheese, tuee leaf and sprinkled just a few | It was! ' | into which | had beaten a tellspoonful of Al. That wonderful | sauce ought to be advertised on every | | food poster in the country. There a pothing like it > Rev. Father Padberg; : -™Mon was preached by: t ther Davis, Father teacher of Lieut. Wh was a student in St. Loz Father Davis, in the « f the nation’s dekt to i and expressed sympati Mother of the yorng of ‘tachment of musicia: | Great Lakes Naval Tra Band played “The & ner’ at the conclusk mon. x Some people are young at 66—red-« = cheeked, ruddy and strong. Others ar@ 97 old at 10-—-joints beginning to stiffea up | a bit; si¢p beginning to lag and lose te = | springiness: eccasional touches of a in the back, feel tired without cause. and «| possibivy a twinge of rheumatic pain. : in moet cases these are the ser & signals to warn you that the kidneys are << not promptly doing their work of t a ing eff the poleons that are always form- ing in the dy. Te neglect these pat-~ | ural warnings is a crime agaidst yours ~ | self. If vou have these Te rou can find prompt relief ia G MEDAL, weatiem OF ee. ree more t : 200 years this has been e reeane Se remedy fer kidney aged bladder r ments — GOLD MEDAL Haariem Of} eo 3 are imported direct from the Iaborate a at Heariem. Holland... Get them et year = irugist’s. Do net take . pubes eT ie7 boxes. three sizea.—ADVERTISEME’ ae fa arcane ee ne Over the Top and Then @iy,.s##xcTow, June » ae the Atlantic Coast and Some fe *, | a, the marines in Fra Z Be mu “tT pever felt Letter in my fe thae Saaee lated recruiting t since taking the fret does eof Marre Se Remed a bad com tried at ° doe Peete ‘Personne! of the t pig ee aed bloeting an’ : 45¢.000-—26,285 kinds of medictne. Mavyr's Remedy te all and more than ts claimed for it. On my recommendation ovr ” master's wife ite using ft with ood sulte.”” It is a simple barm ea . ration that removes the catarrhal mucus —| from the Intestinal tract and aifays the taflam mation - h ~~ practtcaliy all etomach. liver an — ments. inclading appendicitie, One des ~~ money refu Pe i, / 423.808 men. aa eo oe: ne Voiff-Wileon Del 3 stores, stores. Cleugh 2 atores, res... a co = ‘ rg e et- *. it eens ea 4. 8. * "Ts ¥ a

Page 5

of $a big dif- sirt at Gar- ° , - | . ot . ze ry day in the uality of fab- ust be there. t value. cloth. New nd slit pock- - he hang and SES louses, espe- - find several size missing ses there aro others maybe is why we've ODEN ATPARKIS. NED BY OLANTHE g te & i : : i af ream Work of Stock Company, %’ Members Declared to Have | | Jmproved With Association. |; In good Queen Victoria’s glorious ‘E aays the House of Lords may, as in Bs the times of Queen Bess and King “# George, have done nothing in partic- ylar, but the same cannot be said for those commoners of verse and song, essrs. Gilbert and Sullivan. Fresh and sprightly and joyous as it was, when it left their literary workshop, | Ae athe ee dah Se sass their light opera, “lolanthe,” came # jjlting across the stage at the Park ® jast night, to the vast enjoyment.of # an audience that was too remote in 4% time and place to grasp all its satire but was keenly alert to the eternal charm of its merriment. Less’ hilarious than “Pinafore,” and with fewer brilliant spots than “The Mikado,” “Iolanthe” is more subtle in humor than either of them and the general level of its melody is higher. There were unmistakable evidences | that the stock company is rapidly set- bE: ‘tling into the kind of team work that ‘comes from longer association. The principals were, as a rule, in better woiee than for the opening week. irhe fine men’s chorus apparently had found itself. The suspicion of “gab- ble,” that was noticed in the singing of the women’s chorus in “Mikado” was delightfully absent. Young’s Chancellor Approved. John E. Young was cast -in the - Lord High Chancellor’s part. Those who had misgivings as to how this rollicking comedian could fit into the traditionally pompous role found their doubts resolved. Unconventional as his method was, he created a new Chancellor that, in many respects, is preferable to the old. He just couldn’t restrain himself from every tempta- tion to buffoonery, but he restrained himself enough to keep within the proprieties and his occasional lapses into the merry-andrew brought gales of laughter from his hearers. . Those two excellent voices, Arthur i. _ measured up to the fullest possibili- ties of the two Peers woh are rival Aldredge and -Bertram Peacock, suitors for the hand of Phyllis. Praise for a Private. Those who did not see James Stev- ens as Pooh-Bah last week might 'B have been persuaded that he fairly divides first honors with Young in “Tolanthe.”’ Unfortunately, his “Pooh-bah” was such an artistic tri- umph that his Strephon suffers in comparison. Nevertheless the part ‘Tis A. L. Pellaton. Cast in the com- is finely sung. One member of the company who is certain to grow into bigger things } paratively unimportant role of :Pri- ‘4 vate Willis, he made so much of his * single opportunity that his solo is gone of the mast pleasantly remem- bered parts of the production. As Phyllis, Miss Ivy Scott was al- » + 4 together charming. Her soprano can '@ hardly be called robust, but it sup- plies in quality what it lacks in @ quantity and it sufficed last night to @ give her prima donna honors. Miss ‘Yra Jeanne was very acceptable in the titlee role. Miss Mildred Rogers, the contralto cast as the Queen of the Fairies, has not altogether recov- 'ered from the throat trouble that ‘bothered her last week, but her » voice still possessed enough richness and color to distinguish it even in such good company. * , Oe alee “ ie Cig aS meas ea aaa at ht oS eee eee Are Your Insurance Papers and Lib- } erty Bonds protected? A Howe fire- - proof safe gives you a handy safe | deposit box in your home. Keep your ® jewelry in a safe place. Special $28.50. tpliowe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th st.—Adv. SCOTT FIELD DELEGATION AT - FUNERAL OF ST, LOUIS AVIATOR Services for Lieut. J. R. Wheeler, Killed in Accident, Held at St. | A military delegation of 14 from _ @ Scott Field, near Belleville, attended @the funeral of Lieut. James R. @ Wheeler, killed in an aviation acci- dent, at St. Francis Xavier's (Col- Chines ed, but every reation. Col- I white. Lace 's, tucks, but- e attractive. — irs—no ©. QO, irned. —e Ooung at 60—red- rong. Others are hing to stiffen up © lag and lose its touches of pain vithout cause, and are always form- \egiect these nat- me agaidst your- se symptoms You in GULD MEDAI. or more th m the r gxnise bladder allments. ‘tem Of Cagsules m the laboraterier 4 IVERTISEMENT ae and Then in my life thae dose of yrea had a bad case ling and tried ali tavr’s Wonderful e than ita claimed ndation ovr = it with wood Fr - al mucus ‘t and allays the muses practtcaliyv d intestinal ail- itcitie. One lege) Church this morning. Because me °' fain a plan for a flight of avia- “# ‘ors to scatter flowers on the casket '} *°mewhere near the church was > abandoned. Three commissioned officers head- ed the delegation, which marched be- ‘Side the hearse from the home of Lieut. Wheeler's mother, 4519 Lindell boulevard, to the church. Two bu- |Slers accompanied the line. The fu- heral- mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Padberg, and the ser- ‘Mon was preached by the Rev, Fa- ‘ther Davis. Father Padberg was a teacher of Lieut. Wheeler when he E - & student in St. Louis University. Father Davis, in the sermon, spoke f the nation’s debt to its deefnders, and expressed sympathy for the Mother of the young officer. A de- achment of musicians from the ‘reat Lakes Naval Training Station nd played “The Star-Spangled CRIME! mon atches a dl Bros. & wo Diamonds on credit terms, Lof- 4S, NAVY PERSONNEL IS 450,000 | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The ap- a rance of German submarines off ong Atlantic Coast and the exploits ™ the marines in France have 80 > ulated recruiting that the en- *d personne! of the navy now to- 923,808 men. 4 Secretary Daniels announced that © enlistments in the naval reserve ‘ first week of this month, when it — “™e Known that the sea wolves r "re ‘preying on shipping off the ; Merican coast totaled 14,406, a rec- for this branch of the service, . ale in the following week 12,308 “erg were added. The enlistments, Francis Xavier’s Church. er” at the conclusion of the ser- . 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. me ees em i i a | 450,000—26,285 officers and y said, are continuing at | A VERY popular Sum- $1.95 = ee FE xTRA heavy quality, | 5 Cc se Million Medien Helle: Hedinn Mele: Mian hi ie Le Ae 8 ee Pee ee al Val Vall Cad Dad Val Val Lon Tee Tee ee ee eee | iin in hi he oe oe oe ee ek Pe oe el Deel Del Bl Dal Ball Ball Bal 4. ote | all Waal Gaal Gal Rael Call ta Le eee ey Media: Tlie: Relies Relient ae oe oe oe eee ee ee 7 FINE quality, elaborate- 39 C large, showy designs, splendid for al ole oo ao sand yards—Vals., Venise, Shadow, Cluny and Linen Laces, for trim- ming underwear, children’s dress- | es and waists. (Main Floor.) at Gall Codl Gael Badd Badl Bal Radl Baal 4.2 tL) ' _ ~ — |) om ~ aw ~« oe ae oe 6 a ~se —a oa ~ 3 YOU CAN” ae tte es oe | (CO A eae oe a” $2.95 | Wavy Transformations FIRST quality, natural wavy hair, in all shades, 2-ounce wei weight, bleached. Measure 20 inches square. (Second Floor.) m port Ratine, Yd. E ground with pink, | light blue or black 15c sport stripes. 36 inches wide. : (Square 6—Main Floor.) weight, and very closely woven, for suits, skirts,| ,, dresses and uniforms. Yard wide. (Square 9—Main Floor.) White Voile, Yd. _ Linen Handkerchiefs FE xtTRA fine quality, 45 25c J’ inches wide, for - waists ‘and dresses. (Second Floor.) White Gabardine, Yd. | LL-WHITE, in neat 35 fancy stripe patterns, C for suits, skirts, coats and dresses. 12 yards to customer. (Second Filoor.). Swiss Allovers, Yd. ly embroidered in neckpieces, blouses and coatees. (Main Floor.) Novelty Lacés, Yd. sertions—several thou- Embroideries, Yd. imitation of Madeita one (Third Floor.) AINTY Lawn and Voile Dresses, in several very pretty models, trimmed with lace, embroidery, flouncing and silk ribbon. 6 to 14, An extraordinary value. | Women’s Stockings, Pr. | 2%. yards long. e 48¢ Organdie Lawns, Ya. OLID pink, light blue, Nile, lavender. Women’s Neckwear OLLARS and Sets, of sheer Swiss, embroid- White Poplin, a ered in dainty floral and conven- Many new styles, IGHLY mercerized, good 49¢ with cuffs to match, very popular for wash frocks and garden dress- tional designs. MAY clever models, of gabardine, pique and fancy fabrics. up to 32-inch waistband. . Summer Wash Dresses A LOT of several hundred selected ST 100 dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs of good quality pure linen, with pretty em- broidered one-corner designs, and neatly hemstitched. (Main Flvor.) Children’s Drawers LOOMER Drawers, of crepe, elastic at knee. Exceptionally fine quality. Limit | Sizes 2 to 12 years. ; (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) Children’s Drawers AMBRIC Drawers, with embroldered ruffle and cluster of tucks, reinforced at Sizes 2 to 4 years. (Second Floor.) Infants’ Silk Socks BANDS, Edges and Inser- 10 WHITE Silk Socks, in C broken sizes up to 5%. Slightly imperfect. knee. this desirable Over- Sizes IBER silk, white, blac ’ * ° Women’s White Skirts 4 solid and fancy col- $2 45 ors. Elastie cotton tops. Sizes| Marquisette Curtains INE erized qual- F mercerized qua $1.75 BLEACHED, seamless Pillowease Tubings. 42 and 45 inches wide. Bleached Longcloth, OFT-FINISHED, full, yard wide, for wom- ity, with wide 44¢ | @AUCEPANS, Pudding, Stew and Dairy dark blue enamelware. A48c¢ | Women’s Slippers, Pr. F soft leather, in Regu- O ng asa: re strap 91.00 style. All sizes. o sizes, drape, in allover figured designs, and in several good colorings. Barmen lace edge, 244 yards long. $4.25 Rag Rugs, Each from our regular stock, in all the OVEN so as to give wanted Summer materials, and oticn: ta? teeth popular shades. - Sizes 16 etait an Or Ee age years to 44 bust measurement, Men’s Union Suits ROSSBAR nainsook, cut "in athletic style, with elastic insert at back. Women’s Union Suits WHITE or pink, with low neck, sleeve- less, lace or tight, knees. lar and extra sizes. Axminster Rugs JJGH-GRADE Bigel- ow Hartford Ax- color eombinations, hit-qand-miss pattern. Size 18x36 inches. Enamelware, Choice ¢ 3.00 Wash Petticoats e WERCALE Petticoats, minsters, in many beautiful Ori- |* hlne-and-white stripes, ental designs, and in size 27x54 | finished with deep ruffle. Extra weentn the Downstairs Stor Girls’ White Dresses Sunfast Madras, Yd. $| 05 [LIMITED quantity of , a wide. Madras Curtains, Pr ONE hundred fifty 34¢ pairs of these splendid-wearing Scotch Madras Curtains, in allover designs, with effective borders. Natural color. Pillow Tubings, Yd. Tr ryyrrYTYrTrrYrerrrrreerereTeeTe eee ee ee iit iti tbh bbb i i i i heehee eee ee eng SG en’s underwear. i Sizes to 2. i wide. Dress Voiles, Yd. | PRINTED stripes and 12c | P figures, in a variety Pans, also Mixing Bowls, all of | of colorings. 36 and 39 inches | Tuesday only. ; ' Talcum Powder, Can 颗QRIGHTON?’’ Talcum Powder, at this price i Tea or Coffee. Plate Luncheon 59 & CONSISTING of new Cc Tegetables, with Sance, Bread and Butter, Iced i i bbb bhi bb i hn nnn nnn nin nin in i hhh hhh hh hh i i i pi i eee | _ Cretonnes, TABLEFUL of Cre tonnes, in a variety of patterns and colors, suitable for al! (Second Floor.) Summer Corsets UITABLE for bathing, . athletic and all- ELDGES only, in clever 74¢ round sport wear. Low bust, medi- supporters attached. handwork, in dainty eyelet pat-| Cool and exglentabie. terns. (Main Floer.) | - _ - — a ae ~ (Second Floor.) _ — a ~ ~ ~~ —. se. wholesale price, areas or Pants REN’S _Iiight- | weight cotton gar- 124¢ ments. Various styles. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits HT-WEIGHT eotton, neatly finished band top, lace-trimmed knees. and extra sizes. Yard purposes, at much less than today 's (Fourth Floor.) — dCHTOT Wane Sr ge 10 bars. with a buying limit (Fifth Floor.) | ters with band border. 59c Regular (Main Flaor.) Women’s Stockings, Pr. | FIBER silk, black, white 9 | and colors, Excep- 5 C | tionally nice quality, well rein- | forced with double lisle thread. (Main Floor.) White Shoes, Pr. HILDREN’S Ankle Strap Pumps, of white can- vas, vulcanized white rubber soles. (Main Floor.) | Women’s Oxfords, Pr. | OLDEN brown kid, high French kid-cov- eels. One of the most Ee tha. ular styles,-in all sizes and wi (Main Floor.) Women’s Bloomers, Pr. LESH-COLORED batiste, eut full, elastic at waist and knee, 23 o0¢c $4.95 —— a “ «+ & ee Cet Deed Dee Deel Bad Bad Baal Balt Bal Bs oe a a iow hoe Boo Shoe Cleaner ssoEQUwayY”’ White Shoe Cleaner, in the reg- ular size bottles. * (fain Floor.) Men’s White Shoes PORT Shoes and Ox- S fords of white can- $1.00 vas, tan leather trimmed, brown vulcanized rubber soles, All sizes, (Men's Store—Main Fioor.) Men’s Cotton Socks BLACK, white and colors, 33c Double splicings af vital points. (Main Floor.) Traveling Bags EAVY walrus grain H leather, sewed-in $7.50 frame, brags inside lock and heavy bolts. inside pocket. 18-inch size. a (Fifth Floor.) Razors, the Set 6s VER READY’’ or E ‘‘Gem’’ Safety Raz- 79¢ ors, including eight steel Blades, packed in leatherette case, and of- fered at this very special price for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Pollack Stogies, 2 for LARGE size, handmade, and 5 manufactured under per- Cc fect sanitary,conditions. Box of 00 ‘ : Larger size, 3 for 10c. Box ‘of 50, 3 $1 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Manila Cigars, 8 for [PORTED Manila Cigars, 27 all fresh stock. 100 C for ; (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Preferencia Blunts, 10 TEN in humidor tin. Large 7 3 C size. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) 36-Piece Silver Chest OGERS Silverware in oak chest, each $5.75 containing six Knives, Forks, Teaspoons and oe and - one -Sugar Shell and Butter Knife Plain beaded patterns. (Main Floor.) Men’s Watches NICKEL cases, unbreak- 95 able crystal, guaranteed C American movement. (Main Floor.) Men’s Panamas . ENUINE South Amer- G ican Alpines, Op- $3.95 timos and Telescopes, offered for selection at this special price Tues- day. Cuff Pins, Card OMEN’S Gold-Plated 19 Cuff Pins, square and C pointed ends, six pins on card. (Main Floor.) Coral Necklaces PERA length, oval or O round beads, in assort- 65c ed sizes... (Mai Floor.) Silver Thimbles STERLING Silver Thim- 1] bles, in sizes 4 to 8. Oc (Main Floor.) Alarm Clocks UARANTEED, well . G made, with inter- $1.79 mittent alarm, repeats every 30 seconds for six minutes, 34-inch bell on back. Polished~ nickel cases, (Main Floor.) 3x6-Ft. Crex Rugs EAUTIFUL figured $1 39 ‘Crex Rugs, in a . large assortment of colors. (Fourth Floor.) Scotch Art Rugs EVERSIBLE, in pretty shades of $15.75 blue, green and brown—plain cen- (Fourth Floor.) Lace Curtains, Pr. viBerim, Marquie. 92400 “ettes, Filet Net, Scotch and Cable Nets, 24% yards long. An unusual buying opportunity to those in needsof single pair curtains, | (Fourth Floor.) O-Cedar Mops, Ea. RIANGLE shape, which 53c gets into the corners. (Fifth Floor.) Window Screens, Each DJUSTABLE, covered 39 with good quality C s¢reen wire. 18 inches high and extend to 33 inches in width. (Fifth Floor.) Garden Hose, 25 Ft. OODYEFAR ‘‘EIm’’ brand, in 25-ft. $2.6 length, complete with couplings. ™ . (Fitth 7 mg ‘ ‘Jewel’ ’ IDE door, double | S walls, white $28.75 enameled lined. 00-Ib, ice capac- ity. (Fifth Floor.) to 27 inch (Second Floor.) | >| faeces, bent limbs and arms. Hard- . to-break kind. (Fifth Fioor.) | DROWN outside with white c lining. Six-inch size. Ba Dolls, Each HARA | y Dolls with pretty baby 50c Fireproof Casseroles (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) Jap Jardinieres, Ea. THE genuine Japanese cS (Fifth Fleer.) s —~ — ? on ad ~~ aad ~9 ond o meh se hes ke eo he - me — -_— ~ ei Petes Ren ten en ben be nee ee Oe oe he 6 mer rm ee 2) me 7. ee 5 he 5 ee ee ee eg ee ee eg ee ee le ~~. msm 2 oe es hee me oe ee og he cn ee ‘ wh tutto toh ts hls le _ ~_ ~ ne . ) nt - - - - 7 — II TER SRE opts ERI 19 5

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| i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918. és ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » COPENHAGEN, June 24.—A Ger- Couple Flee Germany in Boat. os M. Proctor Wright, will act as By th | | groomsman. : rset a eg The bride will wear a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed elab- Courtney Jones ; Man non-commissioned officer and orately in filet lace, and will carry 4 : re wife have reached. Moen, a gee ARKANSAN bouquet of ware — — ae : sh island, in the Baltic Sea. ey ; the valley. Miss Jones, the m = made their escape from Germany in honor, will be gowned in a ruffled * & small boat. They have been in- ——~ net made over turqoise blue. She “ seemed. i . : will wear a picture hat of white Miss Leta Wright Will Be Mar-| peorgette and will carry a colonia! | ied in the Emmanuel bouquet of Killarney roses and corn- x —* flowers. :: Episcopal Church. Miss Belle Wright will be dressed Lf. like the maid of honor with the ex- 's ception of her gown being over rose HS Emmanuel Episcopal | pink and she will carry the same sort T Church at Webster will be the | of colonial bouquet. Miss Elizabeth | scene of the marriage of Miss | wright will wear white organdie and ‘Leta Wright to Nathan B. Norton,| will carry one large American beau- which will be solemnized this eve-/ty rose. ning at 7 o’clock, with the Rev. A r2ception will follow at the officiating. Miss! home of the brides’ parents, for the 'Edith Jones will be maid of honor/family and most intimate friends, and and the bride’s two sisters, Miss! and later Mr. Norton and his bride Elizabeth Wright and Miss Belle! will depart*for Memphis for a visit ‘Wright will be bridesmaids. en route to Forrest City, Ark., where | Charles Norton will be his broth-| they will reside. ler’s best man and the bride’s broth-' Miss Wright is the daughter of \ ie * 4 oes ee =a ; een ———————— ‘a\ - —— ———e Ci ‘ ‘ - oe . i { a 4 ‘ N \' 3 _~’ Bw Bi Ad _ aS 1 G ’ \ j \ \ P * = ¥ i * ) \y j / j "*\ j * ff ay ) | —s . | 47 ‘ if Kiss ‘ . a ‘ “ j f/ a j ' Ny iii ante - . ( = } , \ A LE (One Block West of Old Location) If you pay more than Wolff-Wilson’s prices you are paying too much. BATHING CAPS ss See our large as- oa sortment—all the ‘ > latest styles. They are good, service- able. Caps made of pure rubber. We will save you money. Tuesday from 25cto98e FILMS and KODAKS At Reduced Prices i ee es ecw ecb duacecedecs 16¢e Be, BM. BeeAys MONO FAAS. 20 ces ccccvevenes 19¢ No. 3 34%x4, Rexo Films............. becetes 29e 8 Se EE eg en ee err 82.29 $3.50 No, 2A Rexo Cameras...........:.. «83.19 $4.50 No. 3 Rexo Cameras.................. 83.98 Bring your Films here and have them developed. 24-hour service. OUTING SPECIALS Sterno Outfits; complete assortment of sets for traveling or out- g » ing; $1.50 to $3.00 sets........ C $5.00 Gillette Razor; silver 4 29 plated with 12 blades....... : $2.00 Gem Khaki Razor; complete with 14 blades, strap and ] 19 trench mirror...... Veer ee . $2.50 Pint Thermos Bottles. .. .$1.89 $2.75 Pint Thermos Bottles. .. .$2.19 $3.50 Pint Thermos Bottles... .$2.98 $3.75 Quart Thermos ‘Bottles. . .$3.29 $4.00 Quart Thermos Bottles. . .$3.49 $5.00 Quart Thermos Bottles. . .$4.29 PATENT MEDICINE Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur ....... pee 29c ee 67c, $1.17 Gudes’ Pepto-Mangan ................:.79e Castoria (Fletcher’s) ......... ve'uak Gos 23e I MM ss nics gs ep vie % 2 0 desc ore Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ....... 79c sou cu 6 cee bw canes 2Zlc, 69c Sal Hepatica ........ dihtey oa 19c, 39c, 79c California Syrup Figs.:.......+........ 37¢ iG enc wc css ces dvs 27c SR a, 5-5 6 eee ah awh oa 0 ee 67e | OA er err rere 43c OMENS cnc sina ie cess 19c, 39c, '79c OO eae Be esh dace k at ss 003 39c, 59c Resinol Ointment ............ ....000, 69c Kilmer’s Swamp Root ............ 37c, 7c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ........ 34c, 67c ed ew edad iccdia 79ec $3.50 Thermos Lunch Kits..... $2.98 iy 50c Java Rice Face Powdor..... BREE 33c 50c Zylano Tooth Paste......... . eo 60c Sempre Giovine .................. 34¢c 25c Dirlove Face Powder............. 18¢c Se I OD nw ie eens 18¢c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste............ 33¢C 25¢c Dirlove Vanishing, Cucumber or EE rE are 17¢c 50c Hytone Cleansing or Vanishing Seg. ovic's veces cies ' 29c 1%-lb. Theatrical Cold Cream.......... 24c 50c Spring Maid Face Powder......... 29e 25c Woodbury’s Soap ............... 18¢c $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder...... 79c 50c Dirlove Honey and Almond Cream .29¢e 50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream........ 33c 35c Pompeian Night Cream..... coveee sae 75c Pompeian Massage Cream......... 59e Babcock’s Talcums, all odors..........12¢e Mary Garden Taloum................ 39c EE 37¢ myself. Farr's always brings back the original, natural color and leaves the hair clean and fluffy. Farr’s is clear as water, clean to use, without odor or stickinéss, and will not rub off or stain the scalp. Once the hair has returned to its natural color it is easily kept so, and can be washed or curled without affecting the color. Farr's Gray Hair Restorer | ACID IN STOMACH frst gray hair appeared—and to think how easily T aid it | OAUSES INDIGESTION Positively Will Not Injure Hair Creates Gas, Sourness and Pain Give Your Stomach a Magnesia Bath Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach ' trouble. indigestion. sourness. burning. xas, bloating. nausea. etc.. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, dizestion is delayed and food sours. causine the disagrceable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestants are not needed Price A OC —Relieves bites. portunity— in such cases, and may do real harm, rv laying aside all digestive aids and Summer Uses of instead get a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- : ing. This sweetens the stomach, vre- vents the formation of excess acid. and —For the mouth and teeth. Bistrated M mia (in m- —Affords relief to sunburned skin. never Haid ‘of mak) ™ tint nal wag 8 —Deodorizes perspiration. most efficient form of magnesia for pain of insect stomach purposes. It is used by thou- —An effective antiseptic, in | misuURATED MAGN case of minor accidents. day. GNESIA, special for of aoe ar y Tuesday te . ruiz «sO Size. . . . 58¢ —25c size, 17c; 50c size, 34c; $1,00 size, 67c. $1.00 Size . . . 87e MP, Pe aT t ee a or | a Hair Stain ad . - % ' ' : gat Ss miu line. We sell it for Tuesday at. . a, Try it at our i GU : ‘fF io af. fe t js ji ~- ll x . ff Not micey, oot evesy:| THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY | fi sulphur or ana- to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin C skin cream, then Satin my SANOZONE BOUQUET A delightfully perfumed deodorant for use around the house. Tuesday spe- cial, 25c bottle, with 10c miniature 19 deodorizer, both Tuesday for........ powder. D _| Tuesday Bale price. 2LC and 42c*..—— a SSP SS Se SSS SS Sear | ee ie Khe at “ ———- the guest of her parents, Mr. and ‘heim of 5885: Nina place announce Lula C. Thomsen, to Oscar Goebel, which took place Saturday evening at their residence. Mrs. Edward O’Brien, the bridegroom's sister, was _best man and Edward O’Brien served as groomsman. A small reception BRIDE ON HONEYMOON ON THE GREAT LAKES __- Mees. Natter Sexm Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Walton J. Wright of Webster Groves. She was graduated from Washington University in 1916 and obtained an M. A. degree there last June. Mr. Norton is the son of Mrs. N. W. Norton of Forrest City. who, with her son, Charles Norton, came to be present at the wedding, as did also Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nor- ton of Benton, Ark. Social Items Mrs. Kate M. Howard of 33 Vande- venter place has gone to Wequeton- sing to join the St. Louis colony there. Mrs. George W. Calé Jr. of 12 Lenow place expects to depart soon for New London, Conn. She will be accompanied by Dr. Cale’s mother and Mrs. Algernon S. Cale, who will remain there about a month and will then go to California to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dutro Cale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irvin Moon, whose marriage took place last Tues- day, are touring the Great Lakes and will visit Niagara Falls before going to Philadelphia, where Mr. Moon is a member of the Naval Emergency Fleet. Mrs. Moon was formerly Miss Marie Lehman. | Mrs. Glenn McCarty, who has been Mrs. B. G. Fallis of 5746 Kingsbury boulevard, will depart tomorrow for Peoria, Ill., for a visit with her hus- band’s relatives. From there she will go north for a visit and later to Salt Lake City, and will return in the fall to remain with her parents while Capt. McCarty is in France. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rehbein, who have recently come from Lima, O., to reside in St. Louis, have taken an apartment at 4909 Park View place. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ritchey and family of 5736 Westminster place will depart in a few days for Fort Worth, Tex., where they will reside in the future. Miss Sophie Reynolds Moore of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Moore of 5838 Westminster place. wee Mr. and Mrs. Philip J, Dauern- the marriage of their daughter, Miss Emily Dauernheim, to Max Schroed- er, which took place on Saturday. The bride was graduated from Wash- ington University last week and is a member of the Delta Gamma Frater- nity. The couple have departed fora honeymoon trip and after July 15 will be at home temporarily with the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Myer J. Epstein and their daughter, Miss Beatrice L. Ep- stein, have given up their apartment on Berlin avenue and are at the Washington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomsen of 4169 Flora boulevard announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss thé matron of honor and Miss Ma- thilda Thomsen was her sister’s maid of honor. Ewald Ellerman was the followed the ceremony and after a Western honeymoon trip the coup). | will be at home at 4044 De Tonty | street, where they have taken an | a partment. | : ee Something You Should || Have While Away Before leaving for your sum- mer vacation, order the POST. DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you reg- ularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more con- |] | venient—Olive or Central 6600, |] POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- partment. The Palace Will Open Its new store, 517 Olive, July 1.—Aé@v. Hawaiian Governor Inaugurated. HONOLULU, June 24.—Charles J | McCarthy has been inaugurated as Governor of the territory of Hawali, Oe ey ee ae we _ succeeding Lucius E. Pinkham. | ; ; N. 6th st. Open evenings.—Adv, MB he ga in iliac > ase | ¢ Charges placed on next month’s statements. 610-612 . ‘‘The House Washington S 4 , re / rf /) of . Avenue. : Courtesy ’’ L. ACKERMAN CA Manager The Big Outstanding Event of the Half- Year A, ONE Os —Tuesday at 8:30 A. M. “~*~ 2 i Py : | | ai Price} = 1ce ra O - . : E : Nothing Reserved! | / | All Summer Trimmed Hats Coen Lie ormer | \ =/\. All Summer Sport Hats.... a ; t ihm, = All Summer Children’s Hats) | met Bip c= | LF AllSummmer Untrimmed Hats me a | All Summer Hat Trimmings —. tse All economical women will gather here tomorrow, filling every millinery ~— ike ia need—buying everything they require for the entire season. For no offer 1 could be more drastic or sweeping than this. We give everyone the privi- * c / (/ WJ, lege of choosing at will any thing from our Summer Millinery. stock and pay- ie ing but HALF. You'll find plenty of white and pink Georgette Hats, as iF Positively No Approvals, Exchanges, Returns or C. O. D’s Allowed All Summer Milliner > _ ¥ ~~ ‘ : — is 4 _ a Se : P | ast y) “ : a 3 rs > f , ~ ce ‘ Fs = . ae Ses - Fens 3 er. 5 ¥ « P 2 ? > ee oti Write). Sad ‘tends 1 pie eS oo age oe Gy mk Bs well as Trimmed Leghorns, white Milans, Hair Braid Hats, Organdy Hats, * and white Milan Sport Hats. ; | fit eos ea HTM 3 — ” ~~ mt Todndatabeteleldrbetedetet a { i ~ot ig cnet — q am ” A 3 RO i i nH °. _~ ZN a Tleihbtes heist sg 2 BALL | -—s oo a sLibebeseDeatabele te dadabebtetal Gab tetabetetababetebabesbetebababatabeltebetebalabcfatelets ey ew ~ an = at ei —— ie beg Say LE ti Ni | | sali A a Hf : | Nii’ feet mo Fi ‘ Wee) WMP wre % . 4 . e. A, ’ TL fit } btehetatel Th iy! ‘ ‘ , LA ee RR RR é “>? * re 7 De: ge, “9 ¥ Pai we a eS ane a iat NN WEA) NY Aen -S ' G MT : ee ee) Sohal A Pt NO Re Cn ~ wee! MAESTRO GIORGIO POLACCO well remembered premier_con- ductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, writes from South America of the Chickering Am- pico as follows: { ee) Oe } oy ay ss ¥ ifs oo ee Se neem “It is wonderful! I am not hearing a mechanical instrument, but am listening to the spirit of the artist, reflected in the Ampico Reproducing Piano with thesame perfection as if he himself were seated at the keyboard.” ae i Ae eet Se... Ree ry ris RES RAY reeyy & ‘ Aas ee EM, wig “*S SY ST eo oe Fr bas eal to , es aes: toy ie hte The Ampico is: the only Reproducing Piano about which such sahinent sutton as Polacco, Bodansky, Philip Hale, and others of similar fame, have written ungualifedly that it “repro- duces as perfectly as if the artist were-at the key We have the Chickering Ampico in both Grand and Upright models. Visit our studios and hear the claims of these eminent authorities substantiated. CFD i Ay In addition to the Chickering, the world célebrated Kurtzmann, Fischer, Brambach, Milton, Newton, and Arion Pianos and Players are shown in Vander- voort’s Piano Salons. Music is more of a necessify now than in times of peace. So —— your Piano at once and help sustain the morale of the American people. wee em * ater ae ay eS tyme we - n 2 ’ + ie _. ‘2 tie Se se ise | avenge RS AND ae WEEE INO A IE ae PENH (i) * VAM YN Ehih — hhh “iano Salon—Sixth Floor. nmmmecs FL wen mmm ST mmm coe y AD eee ee ee ee Saamadaan Ms / 4 RD Re ER RA PROT REE A EI PADI Nal By the Associated Pres LONDON, June Gazette contains n¢ = oY n ® * = ———_0210 105 eo 00 0 0 0 0 OO eee 0 0 0 01050 er > pe Geen. he es ty » ee ~ . rt. : ’ { > * a *. . ° Think of it— tions in Oxfords wonderful value every lot, illustrated, in red, blue, green ple, black or with Skull B “Caps in colo match. The ¢! ‘combination wo special, per set, BO

Page 7

ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =} | J PRIVATES GET VICTORIA oROSS MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918. TOPERSONS INJURED IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘along with 116 men for gallantry hin the fighting at Apremont iart |April. Rev. Frederick H. Dankers, a | and a brother | . ee of two Victoria crosses. Private | machine gun. His comrade was shot Cruikshank of the London regiment | dead. Karanbahadur pushed his and Rifleman Karanbahadur of the body off the gun and in a heavy Gurkha Rifles are the recipients. | bombardment and rifle fire switched | was destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock 'this morning. The building is about '300 yards west of the city Itmits and firemen had to take water from FIRST U. $. ARMY CHAPLAIN TO BE KILLED IN THE WAR: ' By the Associated Press. MENS & YOUNG MENS i 3 LONDON, June 24.—The London Karanbahadur was one of a , Y. M. C. A. work ; party on the Lewis gun and knocked cut a lake at C in er, Gazette contains notice of the award | of Lewis gunners stalki | oe ee, eee Leaane, The Rev. W. 8. Dankera. Who Died of the chaplain, was with him when | ousc ng an eneniy| the enemy crew and then silenced The damage wss estimated the enemy batteries. His feat was ppdocn. — ! Pt Died ‘he died. | From Shell Wound, Had Gal. lan Decoration. sn ik Ace Safe Deposit Bexes Are Scarce. Put a fireproof safe in your home. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY |Special for this week, $28.50 deliv- IN FRANCE, June 24.—The Rev./ered. Call today. Terms if desired. Walton 8S. Dankers of Worcester,| Howe Scale Co. 403 N. 4th. — | Vault we would find, if it is like the average box, a ‘thrown under the car. His left leg tning for | ‘ variety of semen re ~~ heirluoms to ‘was amputated at the knee. He is cool cloths . +> insurance papers an rty nds. |in the city hospital. ea, Panamas f S | Gus Fritz, 18 years old, 1619 South c a6 s imeres ; | 4 But only the renter can gain entrance to Nc. 3923, inth amass dullest o. teaineed and worsteds ; | because he holds the only two keys that opens that * Bi skull; Miss Marie Linsin, 20, of 6014 | eeicea Sur ; | e box. Still, the holder of either key cannot gain access [North Broadway, a broken right} day _'*. ints : | | to the — cue se Syne aid “pe “ase By-ar pram, who } ‘foot; John Sawnson, 19, of 348 Car-| , Sate has a master key which turns the loc way. 'voll street, a fractured right arm, and | : : _Miss Nadena Mason, 17, of 1207 Dil- | , . ; ‘ By this arrangement we cannot enter a 20x with- | iain Ps ga poi Relay hat i i Olive at Tenth Men’s Strong Khaki out the owner's key and he cannot enter without cur | ey esate yy sie if ; é . : a : " 'truck in which they were riding to a PANTS at : : knowledge or consent, which is given on identification. picnic skidded and hit a telephone) Unusually well sewed 50 ‘ d thi f ts but $5 | pole at 200 South Broadway. All) ‘ 3 : and built to withetand te Se 7 ° | ies : ard wear—- k fn Se ee “ =p | B greet se ye he 0 f 4607 G | re 4 99 * $2 quallty—priced Tues- t i | . . atric eepe, 32,0 17 Greer : ae OE Jenkin cceneiiee : | a Don't Delay—Come in and Rent a Box Today. tEy Pee Pr Ue ae or ene tree nnua u y ale if | : . \ ; . ° ; a | nal injuries and cuts on the head. ! i | . . | Costs Less when he was thrown from a repair g ‘ Pp American | rust Co truck of the fire and police telegraph | C . 7 . . and telephone system at Twentieth ti | da LCE 716’ Locust St. and Pine streets in a collision with on hues ues y : ’ | es ot gp pony. aren : by y Milton For Men & Young Men i on: Member Federal Reserve System. ampol, 4343 Page boulevard. | d f * | .. ° . . Splendid %8-piece Sui : | U. S. Government Protection. 7 cen eo tay iyi sgt em Owing to the inclement weather, all price concessions will chasiiere and worsted fabttce in f : ‘ erage sth ° fece Summer Suits of of pure woo! . Always Sold in This Captain, was cut on the face by) be In effect tomorrow, Tuesday. ropical worsteds—all sizes, in- 3 @ amp © a= 6 a= @ Germ and Dust Proof Packa Gee From the windshield when the) ES PAGE : i | 28 S° § | automobile in which she and Capt. | Real $20 Val Tesihen oh ' | Herriott were riding collided with | that of Oliver E. Burdon, 5841 Har- |! lan avenue, at Goodfellow and Nat-| ural Bridge avenues. Edward Bristol, 58, of 6929 Mag nolia avenue, was hit by a machine driven by Lee Clyne, 3127 Locust | street, at Grand and Chouteau ave Dresses Suits Coats at Reductions Ranging From Cloth Suits 7° 1 se , A Wo Cloth "Rulte te the vantea: light 5 $ ee CO enues, and Was cut on the head. Miss Ruth Loeby, 17, of 5049) Lansdowne avenue, was cut by glass | from the windshield when a ma-)} chine in which she and Miss Marie Belz, 18, of 5028 Lansdowne avenue, skidded into the eurb in front of! 3804 Gravois avenue. . = Former lerate | ces in | vé | 4 ’s $10 Cool SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES te Mrs. P. A. McQuade, 2843 Acco- wo | mac street, turning her automobile — ‘Sam 75 wacisaae ; ° into Locust street at Thirteenth, col- lided with the machine -of Louis! Greenspon, Second and _ Branch streets, and was slightly bruised. ry millinery for no offer EO I LEE ES LIMITE ATT LINE SEINE SLL EER AEES SHINE INE NEE REEMA RRR I OREM All Blouses Per Cent eee ie the privi- Auto Driven Around Street Car Di - Knocks Down a Soldier. ° t oy ws pay | An automobile driven around the No Reser vations iscoun e ats, as left sfde of an eastbound Wellston gandy Hats, car which had stopped at Faston and Bayard avenues, at 7:45 this morn- ing, bore down on a squad of soldiers ' marching to the Ranken Mechanical | Trades School, where they are re- ceiving technical training. One of the soldiers, James E. Conley, 24 years old, was knagked. down by the machiwé but was not sertorsly hurt. | Thevehauffeur, Arthur Hemm, was | arrested. In a case where an auto- | mobile..is driven:to the left of a| street car, the law places the entire | Oo | responsibiilty for accident’ on the | | PRA OSE bs Aap Ie N.W.Cor. 8th& Extraordinary Value-Giving in Tub Skirts NY OT $4 OXFORDS *2.85 Dall Kid White Kid Brown Kid Patent Louis or Military Heels gee IIR yer sie nee ane ere : i i ne eet te ‘ a ~ tet Sitti Cet . ’ : ~! \\h5 Di a | } EVER SDA Featuring Particularly the Many Summer Needs—All Fresh and New—at BLUE BIRD SAVINGS Biue $2.00 Paj 44, tt Tug, Onl Men’s Piane silk frogs; neck; of splendid materials. Blue Bird No. 44, its. $34.80 Only. chauffeur. A Sister of Charity from-St. Vin- | cent’s Institution was riding in the | automobile. | ‘ City Newsin Brief POLICE ITEMS | | | Martin Arnett of. 619 ~ Walnut | street told the police that he was) knocked down by two highwaymen at | Blue Bird No. 44,157——Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 44.177—Tuesday Only. Bags, $4.20 $5.00 Pillows, Morocco Pin Seal and Vachette/| Pillows; new renovated feathers; leather Handbags; silk lined. art ticking; size 20x27. Blue Bird No, 44,158—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 44, resses, $12.90 Only. Blue Bird No. 44, 130—Tuesday Only. 9c Voile, 50c Fine, sheer Voile in plain colors; 44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 44,132—Tuesday Only. Vv a , 7 ‘ a yan ‘ ’ , os = . " fs - ES, TT LER: TE EL TT: LOOT TNE LE 3 NT LS APTI OTD LINE SITTER 2 TT COR ITN A RN 0 PRE Ie ennnentntennsteeneemmentenssietineneennainen ¥ > i eer ori0 oreo oro or=10 een ono —0n0=——070 0 every lot. kid, trimmed with large White & Fancy Gabardines were seized. in a stable at The values cannot be overestimated. Closing out a limited number of Silk == 3 Mili qn Ee hn eee 10 a ae ee — omc OOOO 2 0) tailor shop of Harry Broadway, 311) North Nineteenth street, Six men surrounding a keg of beer 3115 |street were arrested and the beer was | — “out with a man details i “MISCELLANEOUS. | °) The six-ro@m init eaaniiens of | John Stukes,” 7113 Oakland avenue, was rafded | North Twelfth | | 19 years) ’ but gave no more! : ' een en +5 i iid i te it if ; : ' a tt " + mt spt en ' +) ta: . . , ot nes = rum oes at man - : : . . . TT teas x ; : hy $s ii 4) i 3H ihe! i : Pp the | ; a] ; $4 +t ; +} ti ttt} ; ie ; : +} ‘ + 4 apt BEEBE BEBE ERERE EEE EDEL BALD house and kitchen use. $2.00 Crepe de Chines, $1.65 Crepe de Chines; street and after- noon shades; 40 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 44,138—Tuesday Only. 8 Glasses, $2.20 Set of 6 Ice Tea Glasses and 6 steamer size; strongly built. 40-in. White Flaxon; popular for waists and dresses. Blue Bird No. 44,154—Tuesday Only. 60c Women’s 2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, white. Blue Bird No. 44,163—Tuesday Only. Hose, Women’s Black Silk Hose; fashioned, 8%, 9, 9%. full Biue Fird No. 44,172-—Tuesday Only. Dresses; sizes 16 to 18. Bice Bird No, 44,17¢—Tueeday Only. 00 90 Women’s Initial Irish linen; hand embroidered. Bive Bird No. 44, ise —Tuesda $2.95 Kiddie Cars, Kiddie Cars; adjustable to 4 —_ tions; for boys and girls 2 tol Biue Rird No 44,199—-Tweeday Onty. of shirting silks. Bive Bi Noe. thirt ; 1.95 Handkerchiefs; Only. aS he ‘ Aprons, 50c , ft Taffeta and Moire Suits in anv ys black Faultless Woterpesad Aprons for) Marseilles Spreads; scall and | Men’s Madras Shirts; soft tarn- and colors—while they last.......+6- ‘eut; come extra sizes, 88x back cuffs; various colors. colors. Seventh and Walnut = streets last | 50c Ginghammette, 40c : T5¢ Stationery, 55c $15.50 Men's: fine cassimeres, chevio aan night. They removed his shoe and) Ginghamette with rich colored|Colonial Parchment Stationery | Mattresses; all layer felts = edge; oh "4 in nea medsles al took $26 from his sock, he said. | printed plaids; 30 in. wide. with colored border. full size; art ticking. ie s, on ; | Blue RBRird No. 44,133—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 44,159——~Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 44,180—-Tuesday Only. es Rird No. 44.207—~Tueed Only. _ Detectives smashed a door to get |. $1.50 Sicilian, $1.20 2.00 Georgette Crepe, $1.60 $6.75 Scarfs, $5. 0 a 4 te, $7.60. : Think of it—all the season’s latest style crea- | | into the rooms of the Senate Athletic | Genuine Black English Sicilian; | Georgette Crepe in light and dark | Marabou Searfs; ostrich trimmed; Boys’ Combination Suits, Norfolk Hens in Oxfords @t this price, and they are really Club, mg avenue, or a good weight; lustrous; 44 in. shades; also black and white. cape effect, coats, 2 pairs of knickers; 6 to 148. 2 o 8 in /ernoon, Six men were arrested and : : Blue Bird No 44,160—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No 44,183—Tuesday Only. wonderful values, too. All sizes from 3% t | a keg of beer was confiscated. The| CR oe Hench fay 6 henna Diy” 5 "$1.28 Gioves, 95c. ‘350 _Handkerchiefs, 380 oe $4! 4.86 Oxtor rds, $3.90 eo ‘icc “ Patent Oxfords: brown and black patent; all sizes. ° yesterday after a detective reported | a Bathing Sets of Shoes Piques Honeycombs that he had purchased a bottle of | Blue Bird 0 Shirting, $2.08 Only. wie hod pag Oniy. wee #8196 Wool, 80. Only. Biue Bird No, 44,210-—Tuesday Only. beer from the proprietor. Broadway | : hirting ; ’ . ays . ‘ and Cap Bird’s-eye Linenes was arrested and 29 bottles of beer 39-in. wide Shirting Silk: heavy Men's Silk and Fiber Silk Half | Imported Angora mow white and | 47... 1, Oxfords; black kid, gun- colored satin stripes. 2 tha metal and tan. Biue $1.96 A No. 44, prons, $1) 60 Only... Gingham on are Aprons; solid colors and stripes; all sizes. | Hollow-Stem Glass Sippers. ; | 44. 100..Teentae Ont i ‘taken. Blue Bird No, 44,164—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 44,18 uesda niy. Blue Bird No, 44.218—Tueeday Only. Per Set Search the city over—compare— |} ee | Bule Bird No, 44,189—Tuesday Only. c Hose, 50] ‘90 ” $7 Switches, $5.60 that’s the true test after all. Six automobiles were . reported | $34.50 Dinner Set, $29. 80 Boys’ black ribbed cotton Stock-| Large size seamless Tapestry Brus- Hair Switches of fine hair, in all he ao "agg 6 stolen yesterday afternoon and last) White and tin Sy 100- Pe. Dinner | ings. sel Rugs; size 11.3x12 shades and gray. athing andais, night belonged to Gustave Stern, | Set: silver shape. Blue Bird No. 44,165—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 44,190--Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No. 44.214-—Tweedag Only, ne ge gg ——— | 4606 Westminster place; Emil San-| Blue Bird No. 44,143-——-Twesday Only. | nion Suits, 95c 11.96 Rugs, $9. 40c red, blue, green, rod | doz, Chesterfield, Mo.; Philip Dahl, 85c Screens, Men’s Athictic Nainsook Union| Heavy grade Grass Rugs, for Bum-| «) 99.14 Pilate Salt and Pepper Pe, Bhai) Borhing | 5961 Washington boulevard: mee HH. Adjustable Window Screens, 30 in, | Suits. mer use; plain border; Persian de-| oy akers; bright and dull finish. wit u *4 | Love, Clayton, Mo.; M. R. Sullivan, | high °% to 37 in. width. Blue Rird No. 44,147- its, 700 Only. signs. Size 9x12 ft. Rive Bird No 44.91 eetay Onis. Caps in colors ’ 0 Granite City, lll, and the Grasselli. ‘ ain ela: latin 85c Union Suits, 7 Blue Bird No. 44.191—~Tueeday Only. . 90 match. The entire Chemical Co., 1201 Pierce Butlding. Blue Bird No. _ $1 '30 Women’s Kaysor’s a gee 35c , Qe Men’s Milan Straw Hate; soft combination worth $1, watts 1.95 Kettles, BY 4 wie n’s ; ial t. 6De ; Windsor Kettles Bodice Union Suits; sizes 5 to 6, Cartain Marquisette, 40 in. ©} | aniah. Special, per set, . : Sam Scott, 1941 Dodier street, re- A u minu - coal eave. ¢ Ot cap, | Blue Bird No. 44,168—Tuesday Only, | mercerized; cream and Arabian eeue Wied Se..64.080-~ Bence Gate ported to the police that a purse | 1892 °* guaran ee y & pt. Cap. $15.00 Dresses, $11.9 colors. : Be containing $20 was taken from his) Biue Bird No, 44,146—Tuesday Only. | women’s Summer Dresses: colors! Blue Rird No 44.19%—Tuseday Oniy. , : , “py | ; Bo Rompers and Overalls; fast B 0 UD O IRS | pocket as he left the excursion | 40 Perfume, $2. 70 | and white voileas, lawn; sizes 36 $2. 8 | por tA ok fabehans sises to a. | Steamer Liberty at the levee? James | Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Per- | ¢, 49. Filet Net Curtains with lace edge; | eas ana a Xs 98 eh. on |E. Hoffmann of Roanoke, Va., an’ fume; made in Paris. Blue Bird No. 44.169—Tuesday Only. | cream and Arabian colors. | $6.00 Trousers, $4.90 official of the Norfolk & Western | Blue Bird No, 44,147—-Tuesday Only. .50 Dresses, Blue Bird No, 44,195-—-Tuesday Only. Men's and Young SOURS, | s Trousers, Reena & Pere ee eee) 98¢ Gloves, 75c Women’s Colored Voile and Lawn in worsted, cassimeres and cheviot. ore ere See. PY eee Wearever Rubber Gloves; pure red | Dresses; sizes 36 to 42. Boys’ and Girls’ White Linene | ted ted We. 14.0nneeieee Gale ‘passes with Pullman privileges was) rubber; guaranteed 1 year. Rive Bird No 44,.171—Tueeday Onty. Belt Dresses; 1 to £"years. | 95 $1.60 » stolen from him at Union Station. if ldap bo tue Bird No. 44,197—~Tueaday Only, | . 1 se Ee nied Riue Rird No 44,148—Tuesday Only. ° : Blue Girls’ Tub Dresses, made of rep, ithat 2 te See cae Pi isd “4 , ’ , Women’s Wash Skirts or waffle ° se , Whi o gingham and linene; sizes 6 to 14, black vici aie al gece cig tanger dh suc Allegegs | ks; full size and/ cloth and gabardine; waist baid| Mme. Louise Pink an te Cor- we Of good ‘He caused the arrest of two negroes. Wardrobe Trunks; | © to 30. ga ; sets in all sizes. Biue ti. No, 44,331--T Only. Sheets, made of bleached cotton ; ? ; i ; —-Tuesd Only. | pompon on vamp; hand- Miss Cathaline Frank, ss} er 0c Towels, 4 Saige Smocks, $1.50 Chemise, $1.20 rey? turned leather soles; old, a telephone operator of 1029) @l °5x43-in. Bleached Turkish Towels; | Smocks; Jap crepe material, hand | Envelope Chemise of nainsook; lace | Sine Died te. 04.00ben Only. | special for Tuesday _— — er — — om ee) é heavy quality; white only. smocking; asst. colors; 14 to 20. trimmed; sizes 38 to 44. | $3.00 Gloths, $2.66 on sidewalk ( aze n front o io TE aa ; ag ; mos, Onl . only at $1.20. Connecticut street by a policeman at | na Blue Bird No, 44,150—Tueeday Only. Blue Bird No. 44.174-—Tuesday Only Blue Bris tome $4.3 60 * | Blue Japanese Lancheon Clotha; 68 : | today. She became hystcrical | 50 Nap , $8. 10 ' | a. Ogee | {oa m. to ee \ ane youn ree | a °1-in. Half-Linen Napkins of good | Georgette Crepe Waists; white and | Japanese Kimonos “y cotton Crepe; nine Mie No. 44,92 Onty. | © be oe 88 ~— a pret py apa | # weight; good patterns. | flesh; lace trimmed and plain. assortment of colors, with sash. | $1. 19 Sandals. | 0 to give her name until four hours | Blue Bird No, 44.153—Tuesday Only. | ‘Blue Rind No, 44,175 —Tugaday Onty, Biue Bird No. 44,3038—To y Only. Misses’ and Children’y Barefeot 0 later. She was suffering fror: the Gj ° 50c Flaxon, | ‘ $1.00 Bendals; tan sige 3. gray; sizes t ~ 7 N si o¢ , . . : ’ ottec ts of a drug. She said she was Misses’ Colored Voile and Lawn| Men’s wash Four-in-Hands, made | 4 to °. GENTE EEO D.000-E srosdway, Washington Av. and i. Charles Summ gray, ty, rt Ma neearogegy PTE AREER MEEK I BET, SO EE RR NOR TS SATO mI Ce (ORE ANRC, “NE CUP AR ERNE ES we Shr eNO ROR ye HRIRE SLRS ORME Ngee eer —_

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE nee —— es ee MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918. ——_— — — a - ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a tay ee Reviews of the New | Movie Films .°. | | | TARGA NEW FILM Ak Me Yr a tat FULL OF ACROBATICS. 99 Say, ‘Young Fellow!” Gives Athletic Actor Chance to | Do Many Stunts. “Say, Young Fellow,” which began at the West End Lyric and Skydome yesterday, is reversion of Douglas - Fairbanks to his early qualities which Fairbanks and Marjorie gave him sudden and unpreceedented popularity. Fairbanks, in the role of a young newspaper reporter, performs prodi- gious féats of news gathering as well as feats of acrobatics, which are new even to Fairbanks. Part of the ex- cellence -of the film is contributed by the fact that not all is sacrificed to Daw and Frank Canpeau have real working parts. It is not clear whether the choice of a Sennett movie to follow Fair- banks is premeditated, but the “funny” is a burlesque on a moving picture star who depends much on Fairbanks’ method for his popularity. It is very funny. The current news weekly is of par- ticular timeliness, most of its scenes | being devoted to war activities here | and in France. TAINT OF HEREDITY THEME OF UNUSUALLY STRONG SEX DRAMA Howard Hickman Stars in “Blue Blood” and Well-Sapported 4 George Fisher and Mary Mersc Howard Hickman is exploited as a | star in “Blue Blood,” which is the | chief feature of the Central’s bill | this week. He is ably supported by | George Fisher and Mary Mersch and) other capable actors. “Blue Blood” is the story of a young aristcrat who, because of his dissipations, becomes tainted with a physical degeneration. His physician’s failure to inform the unfortunate man’s fiancee of his| condition in time to prevent their | giarriage strikes the doctor a double | »blow, for he had grown to love the. girl he should have warned. Com- | passion is wasted on the man, for | Dr. Rand has informed him of his malady and the danger of marriage under existing conditions. Instead of freeing the girl from her promise to wed him, he, a man of prominence in the community, turns on the phy- sician an dthreatens him with dep- rivation of his practice if he insists on preventing the wedding. Though fulfillment of the threat would bring disgrace on him and probable death to his mother, Dr. Rand leaves the afflicted man with a decision to tell. About to leave the house, he meets the girl of his heart He intimates that her fiance is not _ what he appears, but she silences ‘him before he is given an opportu- | ¢ nity to reveal all. The physician hastens the mar-| riage but the doctor acts agai ‘and the woman learns the truth only after the sins of the father are visit- ed upon her child. The father dies in the midst of a mad revel, a pow- erful scene, and the wife becomes | © insane from brooding over her do-| mestic tragedy. In the end, however, | she recovers her mind under the | doctor's ministrations. “Doctors | Should Tell” is the theme of whe | story. | “THE FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS”” A GO00D, WELL- ACTED FILM |. Nance O’N eill, in Story of Russian Revolution. What purports to be the true story | ynett in of the Russion revolution is being en- | | | i : | Conway Tearle and fnid lliodor Himself Do Excellent Work | Wednesday acted at the New Grand Central this | week in the film, Romanoffs.”’ Though the Czar and the Czarina , are necessarily the central figures in the narrative, the real story turns | around the machinations of Raspu- tin. So many things have been told of Rasputin that one hardly knows what to believe. But this particular | version of his operations, which cul- minated im his attaining completo domination over the royal family and using it to carry out his own schemes and make himself the real ruler of Russia, probably is nearer to the truth than the other tales because the material for it was supplied by! listed as dead Iliodor, the ‘‘“Mad Monk,” who was! patches from F formerly an associate of Rasputin! in the French av “The Fall of the, | program for the week: ‘and later his chief-antagonist at the; Russian court. The enactment of the story -is highly praiseworthy throughout, the cast having been chosen most effec- tively. Individual performances that stand out conspicuously are those of |'Nance O’Neill ‘as the Czarina and lliodor himself plays the part of Iliodor and, though a priest instead of an actor, he manages the role ex- ellently. Other good features are on the bill. : a l ne was -last -hheard.from. Drew was | 27 years old and prepared for Har- ‘vard at the Cutler School. However, the call of the stage was too strong and he followed in the family foot- steps. After a brief career on the speaking stage he went into moving pictures, appearing at times with his father. Snatching a moment whenever possible in the vigils of the night while serving in the. trenches in France, Lieut. Howard Irving Young of the American Army, wrote a pic- ture play which he named “Song of the Heart.”’ longings. of his soul, his human de- sire for life’s supreme happiness, his unswerving determination to do his 'sOldierly duty under all circum- \Stances. He sent the play to World Pictures. It was received last week. The manuscript was ina warlike | condition. Part of it was written in i pencil and part in ink. Such scraps of paper as Lieut. Young could se- | cure in the trenches had been used. It was purchased at once and the continuity is now being written. It ‘will be Louise Huff’s second starring | vehicle for the World. Into it he pourei the | Jack Barrymore has signed a caon-. tract to return to the screen as a Paramount star. Mr. Barrymore made his first appearance in pictures | for Paramount several years ago, appearing in “The Man From Mex- ico” and “Are You a Mason?” His first picture will be “On the Quiet,” in which Willie Collier was 80 sUuc- cessful. “On the Quiet” was written by Augustus Thomas and was re- garded as somewhat of a real hu- morous farce. Some 400 “projection - posts,” where moving. pictures are ex for soldiers, have been esta back of the lines in France by the Y. M. C. A. They move as divisions . and regiments are moved. BELL-ANS Absolutely ~Removeg Indigestion.* Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ | FLASHES FROM |; FILMLAND =| gram for the The Cinderella’s pro week is as follows: Monday and Tuesday, ‘‘Tarzan of the Apes,” with Markey and Elmo Lincoln; and Thursday, Mary Pickford in “M’liss’” and Belle Ben- “The Lonely Woman”; Fri- and Saturday, Charlie Chaplin “A Dog’s Life.” The Pageant- -Crystal day in ‘ offers this Monday and Tuesday, “Mary Pickford in “M’liss’; Wednesday, Fannie Ward in “Innocent”; Thursday, Constance Talmadge in “Up the Road with Sal- lie’: Friday, Jack Pickford in ‘‘Mile- a- Minute”; - Saturday, for the chil- dren’s matinee only, Marguerite ‘Clark in “Bab’s Diary”; Saturday night, ‘‘Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘The Mating of Marcella.” S Rankin Drew, son of Sidney Drew and nephew of John Drew, who was reported missing, is now in newspaper dis- iation section when SHREDDED Serve with WHEAT *“e2eeeeee CORN Kelloges’s, , = crisp, PLAKES toasted. mt Ib. ROLLED OATS =, 6c THE SIGN Sotery Baking 6% BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS as WALTER BAKER’S LOGAN-(Phez), a delight- 7 6 8-o2. bottie...... 19¢ pcan ful beverage, GRAPE JUICE Secutnd hast OF QUALITY SMPBPLL'S ailkinds sO UPS per can. JC | CAM™MPBELL’S Just received, ~ 15¢ | PORK AND BEANS er CAN... LEA per small tin. Me are = | PURE L Van Camp’s, rich, delicious, are tizing; per can. cor” AC 16-02. ARD ng a In tomato sauce, a CLUB wonderful valueat this price, No. 2 *« L3c as you ever chasing. Clean, white, as fine saw. An exceptional op- portunity for pur- Per Pound. 26c In their own sauce; you will like these: 1 Oe | No. 0 ET SPAGHETTI Country Club “14c to serve, in tomato sauce and grated cheese, Lita RE Sea rae For an economical, nourish- ing, wholesome dish, you can find no better, per lb COUNTRY CLUB CHILE CON CARNE J0V¢ Supervison, Packed ae | « CansS...... Made from finest Wis. full cream, per lb CANTALOUPES sound, sweet, ex- ceptionally standard size each ripe, delicious, per basket... Golden Key, Avondale or Every Day High quality milks — safe, satisfying, economical, whole- some ome, tell COE ee | tA Complete with rubbers and MILK e's caps: pints. wine Fresh Baked CAKES Animal Cakes COGOA TAFFY BARS Pure, rich, Dainty little more; per lb. * 18c Macaroon Snaps wholesome, sakes; worth Tasty, delight- 90g 20¢ Oatmeal Crackers A wonderful conserva- appetizing. fully 50% ful, per Ib. PET TROCO Wilson tion cracker, per Ib.. paras, BIVICTORY veins: 9 Th BRAND | anol Yumerbeeic 2 Ibs.25¢ YS 20ehs, f Seek Fresh. Spicy, 3 ah Beal TTST™ Grahene mapa per is. 1ZG/E porn 33¢ Monrta eT) te - ams ing, sealed pke. 9c ruit Cans, per doz., 63c\Jar Rubbers, H eavy Red, per doz. 7e Lightweight, doz. Be "]5¢ doz.. doz.. “Bocl= Caps, porcelain lined, 2 for Se|Sealing Wax, Gem, 1b. 312¢|Parowax, 1b. pkg. 12¢ RED LABEL” aL’ eans i: [fe f NAVY, Small, white; iE BREAD ae D0) [0% |] ¢|Flour;::” LIMAS, rec leaned, of Calif., 5-1b. can, BLUE11-lb. 420 LABEL. ans 205: »-lb, 2an. Maple Flavor 400°". 17 cr Bei: Bei 63 nega ib. .. 5 A glei hi ie ziPickles:: 20c :.. ae 1) ARLEY ot — | Claris 5; ak Be conserve even more than ever on preducts made from wheat, and bread. When it comes to REAL ares with that bake akers in our clean, pith The Government has asked the people to t! » is no better way than to use more pa Bread, we do not know of any that com- our expert sanitary bakery. food A Big 24-02, Loaf rye Rye 2doz. 19¢\ Avondale, adds zest to the meal, jar.. Q) RELISH 106) | CHOW Per | CHOW 5C ) , aiSalad reer Country Club, may- Country, © lub, pure, Ib. sone ny eae qt. bot. ity; 13-02. imparts a rich, flavor to salads, Ceuntry © lub; good qual- bottle piquant tins. lc A RISCO C ARSH.- CREME (Hipolite’s), MALLOW PEA OC H- RASPBERRY a or cake making, frying or short- ening, lb. can..... makes the dessert more appetizing, pt. Mason jar. PRESERVES AND JELLIES CARBERRY PRESERVES C. Ceo 7-O2, tumbler. ‘12¢ No Summer drink Ps jar. . iced tea, and then thirst quenching and delightful as perfection must be Moon Chop. JELL Assorted flavors; made quickly and economically: the ideal Summer dessert; per pkg. 9c GELATIN Minute; use for con- serving food; pkg 1 ° —e [5c 4A ; ac Starch *"*°: . 6c YEAST FOA Trp Ac Minute Instant ‘E SIFT + ramet 8-oz. pk “ga : 12c "wan, ik’ bite 24¢ Fen - B k > t ? cata Coconut dry for baking; No. 1 tin.. TOC POTTED MEAT Ham flavor: use for sandwiehes vice ® y] tins Qp

> * sf » » like this the price ’ es 2 € « *"* Does the work of an hansen is it «le SOT ioc can: big cans.” 4“ [5G ROYAL BLUING Conccntrates. 7 eT A im the cle jelbare'si maken 4 wash Perini ¢ Argo Starch |". cea, Santay 7 > : ; tiood dox. SANI- Kor “ ACKARPe: oth. nke —— —— AR ine T2} Clothespins wand 3 ae rine Miner hone age 3 bn a ths ll tre portenmg bot... ea 4-02, 10-02, ~ h-th, A8 | niture : je. bot m Sorax oi pek.. C ke... UL atches aS [Og scarchiiane,— F. per box... = & ack or tan; 8c | OL A paste for polish- fe Large @, ; ar ing stoves; sm, tin. ig 9c | rance. He was flying Provide the boys with the things they need to make short work of him. Help the boys get guns, clothes, aircraft, food, munitions and the ships. to get over with. These are the things they need, and they cost money —lots of it. A stirring climax meeting will be held tn your immediate neighborhood on the evening of June 28th. Go! Do your part! Take your neighbors along! June 28th National War Savings Day Sign a Pledge to Buy War Savings Certificates Places of meeting will be announced later. This Space Contributed for the Winning of the War 6 - ON A SION EE ONCE TS ER Ot Ee 8 ee LE LEA RET OER TRS NT Ce EE NS RE IRR at i A oe: SCULLIN STEEL COMPANY 6700 MANCHESTER AVENUE: Adv. Ne &8%, IE ny bat ‘Colt, a < — — - 3 Bh. one 7 ; ; Move | Ft Sets, r blotchy ings VAN DYNE BONDS OF EACH FORFEITED IN Wife of Former Raith Testified He Was Ti, Agent Told Differe | Two bonds of $5606 ° which Samuel W. Van ' cashier at the freight \ yissouri Pacific Railro liberty on & charge o $76,000 from the comp 1916, were forfeited by today when V an Dyne d for trial. = His attorney. Abe Fr mitted a doctor's certifi Dyne was confined. to fever, at his home at Bi Kan... and Mrs. Van I that he had not left th pefore May 16, the dat continuance. w. H. Boelle. a spec the railroad, then test saw Van Dyne Wednesd Friday and yesterda Springs, and that he wa health. soelle said he saw ° a hotel Wednesday ea' fried potatoes, lettuce | tea. Van Dyne wore a suit, with the sleeves rx made several trips fror office to other busines said. Mre. Van Dyne that her husband had h ture, had lost 25 poun: and was “in a terrible . After hearing Boalle Judge Davis ordered th feited. Those on then Jeanie C. Rousseau, 72’ nue. and J. Brooks money lender. . MRS, HERZOG GETS [ HUSBAND DOES WN Final Settlement Said t Made Out of Court- Not Announce Mrs. Helen Hester H obtained a divorce by Judge Taylor's court fr Herzog. treasurer of th & Bro. Dry Goods Co., 12 ton avenue. Herzog was but was represented by was understood that a ment had been arrang amount Involved was not A previous suit for div Herzog ‘was tried By J: last March and he dismi taking the testimony of which required several y¥ The Herzogs were mati vember, 1916, and ase March, 1917. Mra. Her divorced wife of Herbert magazine writer of note she expects to depart fro at once to join their chil town, N. Y¥. The divorce today was the specific charge of des Herzog testified that eh abandoned by her busba ~ 4 troduced William M. Wi wy acer of Planters Hotel,-a . ter witness. She also s deposition from New 9 acter oT mony Ce ee “TANK CORPS RECRUITIA STATION IS OPI Men 18 to 40 Eligible te Karly Service | France. The army has opened a recruiting station on the of the old customhouse, Olive etreeta. Lieut. Ce charge. ., Men who enlist in the are promised an opportt active service more quic any other branch. They listed as privates and »s ferson Barracks and then Gettysburg, Pa., f period of intensive trais which they will go t camps. Men from 18 to 40 ¥e eligible, Those whe are may make application, they are not in the curre Unusual oppertunity ts _ men of the following cla _ Tractor drivers, motor ics, machine gun mech - ners, blacksmiths, buzzer storekeepersa and cooks, 0 welders, ignition experts less operators. College’ / are also desired, altho tional qualifications are sary. Sena Black and White Oint; Freckles, Tan ples. —— Bleach es Dark or Sailew s a Fair, Bright. By Mi Pply Black and Whit (for white or colored folks hee package, to face, ne hands. This bleaches dar! Skin, clearing the ; ‘bumps, pimples, : Wrinkles, ¢ ; a Bean an or freckles— soft, fair, light, | tion. Biack and Whit exquisitely perfumed—i sticky, and is superior Preparations, as it he bleaches. Sold on a) rantee, only 25¢ (stam in © by mail, or if you 4 boxes of Black and ' “Meat, a 25e cake of Black included free. Addi

Page 9

ae reas aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sey NT DAY EVENING. JUNE 29 1918. : 3 : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » & ines are exhibited | Hi Deen established fq WN DYNE BONDS OF $5000 GERMAN SOLDIERS’ SOCIETY St. Louis H LEE" | s) “LOST AND FOUND ~ — - | a m France by the | pi FITED | . Louis Mousewives | 2 . ~~ |_ PROFESSIONAL } + move as aise EACH FORFEITED IN TWO CASES = FOUND IN GAMBLING RAID | yy Oo 5 cost TPROFE . : | rKetin ul | | CUFF BUTTON—Lest. design three oak - Bold . fee eee , — - mite of on Railroad Cashier Old Charter of Benevolent Associa- 8 | . {S$ | phew Oisee: SR weatbence Victor 7a. | ben peitei, articles, | Testified He Was Til, But Special tion Seized, Seven Men Arrested | a Fe |“ BRADY—Pntered int DOG —Lest; brindle buil; female. = ra | more in : ; Agent Told Different Story. and Beer Confiscated Prepared by the Local City Mar |) \ ! day, Jone th 106, ot Up ee tees (eee ee ee | TTORN i AN © Two bonds of $5000 each, under Seven prisoners were taken in a keting Agent of the Bureau of _A. Brady. beloved nat oF of Mar- | ioe ier: white Spitz. answers to name of | ° ORNEYS : Law + | ghich Samue! W. Van Dyne, former raid on a penuchie squad's dugout at Markets, U. 8. Department of ) icrtaret ted Seaaea” eee tae of ee. ——., eee . Noe Laciol® | UEGAL, matters. Jemages a ~sRemov cashier at the freight office of the 1400 Newhouse avenue, the head- Agriculture. | Hanora Brady and the late James | GARRING Los, black rep. “Saturday. | ag Src advice free ee _ " es ‘Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.. is at ‘quarters of the German Soldie . Brady brother of Anne cc Brady : turn te “sy Conrad, TR « 42) | N w 1 : 3 : & me sere IN EFFECT JULY an hr. Ban et ane in | Cmaioh cotaedaa txseeanee SRaeaes| | . 7? wperty on a charge of embezzling | Benevolent Society, yesterday after- Abundant.—Beets, turnips, onions, | ft. i 91 T> F avid J. Hyde | EYEG! ASSES-—Lost. nose ae on | matters, collections; nce stores :} ' 4. ; Druggists | yea ; te: I : g h tomatoes uneral will take ahewe from the Broadway car or Clarence av. wen” | advice free. * ‘ Re * 4 $76,000 from the company in April,/noon. All are held for the Unitei ™ bage, carrots, Southern to preg family residence, 3805 Greer avenue, aay morning; call Tyler 1865W, ; reward aie. mt a . = f it fails. 25¢ 4916, were forfeited by Judge Davis States authorities. A keg of beer and eee nerintoen porns, to St ‘foeak ‘Ghureh, the —e Cai: eo ply RAE Se A Bs | sarees ' |i : ; 5 , e . % , ‘ ' Ss, ine- | ' - ne o al- ibi I? a ene ae ~~ An a ees * t 4 —- | Dyne did not appear |® Penuchle deck were captured by | Sora Nee cuamicartien: Manel PPOLLOWING are the details of the increase in prices Y4zz,,Cemetery. porn te A Ber mist Pine at "> 1c) | NATIONAL, DANCING, AGADEMT. Bist and r tae | +e rial. : _the ers. i , ee : onio (Tex.) papers please | FORD—850 reward for recovery of Ford tour- | eundgay ~ . : . i aus attorney, Abe Frumberg, sub-| The raid was mace by policemen. | /oupes. blackberries, radishes. of several models in Nemo Corsets, which, as we SPicmss—on Sunday, June 23. 1942 |17teest dune foenes, Tiate; engine Ne. . afte nd evening. : r te mitted a doctor's certificate that Van /©n information that a lid-lifting club | Scarce—Oranges, grapetrult, § publicly announced three weeks ago, will take effect at 10:30 p. m.. Will T. Burgess, son |&Y8.. East St. Louis, M., June 22. East | : . i Dyne was confined to his bed with | Was being conducted in the basement | corn, gooseberries, cherries. on Monda July 1st, 1918: , + Fema y F. and Elien Burgess of 3010 ae. ee av.. East St. Tovis, (c3) | es a pe el tocol ' steal y 0 e | years. vesiiiteay aaa" ais the age of 52 tration cars. Return to owner; liberal re- | erective niin. Mise skeen, Bu £ fey tea. Van Dyne wore a khaki work |0efer of 2620 Natural Bridge ave- with favorable weather agreed: * No. 322—now 4.00___.advanced July 1 to 5.00 | ‘uneral from “Gebhen ehapeke bbe bak — ba An = | von Versen ay. * Forest Rapes: q i a “ | ‘ . “EPS . e | = x : Forest : ay = suit, with the sleeves rolled up, and nue; Fritz Kochdoefer, 3517 North oo oe | No. 324—now 4.00__..advanced July 1 to 5.00 bee: street, on Wednesday, June POCKETROOK Cae ke gy Lae: | re a aaah ee ce a 3 | .. made several trips from his mining |7We™ty-fifth street; Charles Tox, ae ie his morning No. 326—now 4.00__.-advanced July 1 to 5.00 | Cemetery. got Me New St. Marcus’ | Giimore. - DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ‘ | ice to other busi | 2618 North Broadway : Jon Prices on products this m ing ‘ is | Tee Angel . tem avenue. Herzog was not in court,| ""*Rocheport Mo. me RS LE We already have explained that these advances in Bansneer-intaw Reynolds, and dear | ore ciAgP-- leet; geld: egmewhers arownd | WANTED but was represented by counsel. It) ; *Rocheport. aod G ~ Star Savings. | at the age of 50 years. Grand and Arsenal, Sunday evening: re. | Solid was understood that a final settle- i eee two we a noticed Wil-| what is home without a cleaner? | price are compelled by the greatly increased cost of | sake eee from the epg eo TANEEY . ster. AREA X. - | . | oie. of itional ‘ines 00. eack. Die ment had been arranged. but the) '@™ Gleason of 4066 Cottage avenue Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co.—Adv. | ‘- Vyoming street, on Wednesday, i": women ver van of Rg ap ths count le per tiee-on 3 oF. mora im smount involved Was net cate | walking painfully near his home| ea rab _ manufacture, and represent only a portion of, that June 26, at 2p. m., to Bellefontaine ortie Bain, TREO: | atare te 126 Plage a had | A previous suit for divorce by Mrs. |>°*teTday they questioned him and | Dutch Won't Sail With Socialist. | additional cost. Further advances may be compelled Chicago (ill.) papers please copy. WATCH — lark, Sernc. Veena: | Senda) MEN, “BOYS » | @ Herzog was tried by JudgeTaylor | "° ® said he had been struck on the! By the Associated Tress. een ae , . be ; | (02) [1,.° 1. on Bagh; very.dideral reward. Phene| Sonata | right arm with a poker in a friend- | a ge =p cation In the near future, and there even may a serious ROGERS—Entered into rest on Sun- 4702J, 2 7 Bi (c) pets pint wah Whaien ainet Be: ai ol @ taking the testimony of both sides. |'* ScUffie more. than three months | MY Uson. piigosesieee EttP rage shortage of Nemo Corsets because of our inability to | 28°: June 23. 1918, Louise P. Rogers WATCH-~laost. lady's watch and. feb; Mon- | Delmer ety | | fit t ™ -ago and his ‘as s nion, in a speech at Lo yester- ts , ay 4 wise §6=8 - ‘while transferring c . BARBER- Sit, by indy. 420A W which required several weeks. tot wt ul = wae still store. He dav. said he had received a cable-| secure a supply of materials of the NEMO STANDARD haries R. Rogers, dear mother of oaks sank ae 71 a esta or Ranene tae y young. és. w. The Herzogs were married in No- | ¥@5 ‘@ken to sacredness pede ram from Rotterdam that the UALITY t harles J. Rogers, our dear mother~ | ward. Riverside SiR. (2) BOO RK ER PRR, Sit.: 5 years’ experfence; vember, 1916, and separated in it ‘was found that the wound, which | Ditch sailors had refused to sail Q . Gny price. gy on fuanias June 25, at WATCH AND CHAIN—L ast: on inion or wer contract. - fox 0-20), poster firm, with March, 1917. Mrs Herzog was the seemed to have been caused by a | = iat : , 2:30 Dp. m from funeral parlors of one “te Raliviers, vs "Deawer a+ Se iE Nepeten “12) 4 : ee - ‘~ ¥ , SOC ~] » | iis” Hy > 1 1, ‘Rh BOO . Muareed wife of Herbert Hautman. « charge of buckshot. was infected and with the sieenta Socialist ay Troel | The NEMO STANDARD shall never be lowered. William M. Schumacher, Jefferson WAT FOR— Lost. near Grand and y Olive, | wants connsetion line ee ne: : magazine writer of mote, She said ‘he doctors say his recovery is doubt-| 5°" onterence in London. | CER BUSAN Noein Maret Greet te | abomie wenchfoor-rewaras CO vice Ae Sees “hae Beda” ! 7 e y ; ; ve s } ee WSO ; a she expects to depart from St. Louis | ~_ oP ggg este sion | ——— of Nemo Corsste, MEW TORE. |and friends invited. Motor. eee | WATCH FOB—Uost; bdiack — Fbbon. wae BOY-Sit.; 15: bri honest, ih aes ie at once to join their child at Tarry- | Detectives recall that four robbers ha: M 1. | | Salem (TIL) papers please copy. (c) class pin: BH. &., dan., "OS: Saturday p. m., graduate: wants o rhe works. 14438 ° 14 tow N , blew the safe of a hi k t R ‘h James Rethel (;Tres ™ cmoria sc HRAM Forest Park golf courrse. De Raliviere: re- wont. wn, N. ¥. sie , aires Fes OCNE- | Ry the Associated Press. S M—Entered into rest on ward. Colvin, 5638 Vernen; Forest 8241, BOYS — Sit. by two high ool boys: want 7} The divorce today was granted on | POT’ Mo., a month ago. They were! — 5.,-,4nwcvILLK. Ind. J ° 4 a | undey, PR dere 23, 1918, at 6:20 a. | WaTGH AND FOR-—Lost, lady's, Mondes work for summer, a my ' as , yursued by the s mV A en eet Oe ee m., John Schramm, beloved husband | ‘Cherokee, Grand. Hodiamont or Fergu-| [7urtry piace bear Louis, Box T-380. the specific charge of d t » } ; Marshal and a posse ; ergu > - . esertion. Mrs. | ’ on national fund to erect a national me of Anna Schramm (nee Brandstet- | son cars. or at transferring corners. or ee Pe St S| (2) . \ Herzog testified thdt she had been | #7" the Marshal wounded one of etn’ build 1 honor of James ter). and dear father of Fred | mona Park. Return to 4556 Ray ay CARPENTER Sit. by acter carpenter. 4 abandoned by her husband, and in-| them with buckshot. Witnesses have oad “ sie aa hs i a | Schramm). and Nickiaus le DOGS «Found, two colties, mate and female. hee driver; city refergices, mont | ha a8 . colored; @ deposition from New York as char- | bile and were traced as far as Fay- | | # “Funeral on Tuesday, June 2h, at 2 TAGENSE -Found. chauffeur’ “Tigra mily;! '® years’. ex >. a ga ) . anning and Laclede. wet “and M ae ab ey _ acter petmony, |ette. A few days later one of them | | Puen ; —— family residence, 5507 Found Rureay. Post-Dispa toh. wD ah "pana Soreer tae ereres : mliacleiindnat | was taken to spital ; utnam place, to St. Matthew's Ceme- | PURSE——Found. Sunday rane 6. on Clayton | © cUR—Sit.; and repair man; + acon, 1 to a hospital at Jefferson . | pte | tery. Carriages. Funeral private. car. Tast and Mound Bureau, Pest De | oe careful driver; ake 24; white. Box ©. i . | san CORPS RECRUITING ee ee ee ane. | : a Burlington (Io.) and Belleville |“ ~ “OUND RY THE POLICE. — of, Fem -Jpiepaich... wenn? - | Gleason was sent to the peniten- | ' en es (Tll.) papers please copy. (c) GOAT.-2839 January. c ues years - busi ness. “Toltadie ref ‘ : 2 STATION IS OPENED HERE pitcity in the niung or touts toe - es ae Nile a eta hig I ecenvets Bon S068 oat Dispatch) EE | | a RE | pticity in the killing of Touis Jo-| . Shecklan of 171 Al hn oy Permelia A. | sHOVEL--Kleventh Divtrict. Reb wan 12 years’ experience, @ aoe, : i ES | | assert of 2° Ws ‘ ‘ ; % OF «5 ubert avenue, wid- ALT'IMINUM..™% pounds. Fifth Distrtet in cost accounting and business ~ ay 1 od we - | Dus 2234 Warren street when | , ees ow of George Shockley, and beloved AUTO LICENSE—Dealer’s. Mounted Dis- | tration, desires to connect With large Pirm Wii 4 - i Men 18 tn 40 Eligible to Enlist for!) he and companions rode through | oe of Mrs. Ione 8. Stratton and | trict. on - tinal of corporation requiring a man’ ot eneepetene| ‘oe ‘i - | Early Service in | North St. Louis, firing at and robbing | | oe A, Supentey: See relunana ‘Contrar District, > ppieeet 3: eaevenEee is; 44 (3 5 France pedestri H i eae | human right around hbo hood: churen, T trom: Second Baptist | suiapoo—sis —_ * | Hee. "pox Oc} . Post Diep teh, rt copemil ft) : : *y : Jestrians. e¢ Was paroled June | real top ur utch, Tuesday, June 25, at. 3 p, m. toe 2d , : 7) = Fe yj 3 The army has opened a tank corps 10, 1917, to W. J seus he { ie OU. know the tors in yo neig r Motor. MBs ig ‘Deputy Game Warden's. Third FARMHANDS- > Mit Wie hgh ‘Bebo _ 7 4 | : ; pee) Spr: en ex nee on farmi,want w : § i: fecruiting station on the third floor | poner memes summer, preferably near Bt. or Rox el 4 - / : : + ’ a pee , SNIDER—FEntered into rest on Sun- oc |F of the old customhouse, Third and| pmine politi e doctors made of flesh and hlood iust like you: the doctors with souls and | ““ser: Sune vs, isis, at 2'p. m. Min ONAL aay | 2 ‘ -# Olive streets. Se eiaener Regree POLICE BELIEVE HOODLUMS th J y ; nie Snider, aged 28 years. mother re | P i R S O N A L Gnoc ER CLR A, Wenge IS ae + charge. , | & Men who enlist in the tank corps | DEFACED CHURCH INTERIOR Rove hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night &S readily WHY Conde. Mrs. nan Maret. Personal and Special Notices, 20c HOUBEMAN- Sit. by colored: wants epee Kdward and John Snider. w lina; out-of-taon orders ée housewerk in boarding house or hotel: > are | ; inim are promised an opportunity to see| Police investigating the detace- @S in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher's |“ uncrat™wiir taxes’ place, trom ine | tenet, Aeezange™ winters | Soe, retereme Call Womont Th | any other branch. They will be en- | Forty-fourth street, East St. Louis, aren | perience as machiniet, bout 2 ie tite’ an privates and sent to toe. | Place Christian Church, Hammett | Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their love Tll., on Tuesday, June 25, at 3:30 p. three or more inge ions, | pare in gmat cae an i ia. iit Mestesks ond thane to Cite | place and Marcus avenue, believe it 3 m., to Mount Hope Cemetery. Motor. | ADOPTION Box WeTe, Pont Dispatch, Pe ree MP Colt, Gettysburg. Pa., for a short) “#S #7 act of vandalism committed for children. a gg egg oe. mentors ere tnerenonnre PRINTER Sit.; experienced Job and « sa period of intensive training after | by a gang of hoodlums, against - p ‘Sarah Shock, beloved mother of Harry ee tine a b-3%¢ os, at pertiy deat, ig SE, ‘>> bi meri fi . 5 » ; : o : ° as “208, “ :, e u a. ‘7 which they will o te ‘ers whom complaint has*been made re- a 1 try e | and Alvin Shock, Mrs. Hattie Gustaf- | -jnopTion_Prett. Pd a ) ee os a ceatlnecs, Discovery tha: Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try aM CXperl~ toh) (nee"smock). and our dear grand |FOngAP urastane, Bx Ba bE ERLE S faa a nate py TE ae | | ost Dispatch camps. her ninetieth year. ee | SALESMAN--$50 weekly secures “the sere - Men from 18 to 40 vears old are | the furnishings had been wrecked ment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher's. ‘Funeral Tuesday, June 25, at 2 p. | | jees of a faithful worker who can reacure MLIOW TiC # vile ae 2 _m. from George K. Cobb's funeral ) ° : | BUSINESS CARDS op te row, J*aenay ne coven Bok % eligible. Those who are in the draft | ae ee een the merch was) California avenue, to St. | h49. Post- -Dispatch h. may ake li n, rov ‘opened yesterday morning. lak Gr'the eughies quote. | : Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of imitations | fiiirew's Cemetery. Motor. Mother | they are not in the current quota. A service flag was destroyed, the Shock was a member of Lily ae c) er ree erremien me | SPENOGRAPHER—8sit., ra ears of berfenced._ _.3o% 0-900, yy ane. -In small rewtedrant; §7 week. 2 aft- ; 34 tio ge desired, although educa | ereeciems bad overs: months a et Contents-15 Fluid Draot addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. vard. on Tuesday. June 25, at 8 a. m., | mont 852, a | , eTHOONE off; no Sunday w 8. Van- . 2 nal qualifications are not neces-| have infested the neighborhood of | — to Corpus Christi Church, thence to GARPETS, fugs, renovated like new for coven. weer enn ad ; : . ; ae . 4 a) a *j i J - : . : wi ‘ . | Romon —_ ~ 2 : 7.— ‘complaint by residents of the neigh- se 00 DROPS Casioria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” hag one So. So ae otdkae unur Central, $9041., Bomont 1511. 12) | S278 Ww reed . fo ee 4 borhood having several times been 43 | r ‘eveland, Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands = (ce) | = —— a — | GOVERNESS —Or companion, young iady | | made to the police. a ———— oie tke ong oe ns « i sh ds acta 7 ’ o4 | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | moon yells ge ing Ma Bh ver. | 4 | a Grst in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never havé WALSMITH—On Monday, June 24, | punnnannnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnn | ployed Bs governess er COMpaRICN: Good o f Jack Satterfield of 1931 Marcus och .. — SS | 1918, at 4 a. m., Fannie Walsmith, ,enq HAULING Wtd.—41 ) load. Cren. | renee®. HH. C. W., Padweah, Ky., box eit i FG a avenue, whose bedroom window is Sool = = Ss e = s g = = found anything that so filled the place.” | peloved wife of George Walsmith, | shaw, 3018 Lawton ay, omen, Jes al Toy Tt} ae —— ; , Oo : a just south of the church, infor Se 2 EF BE gz mae SCésé rr. J. Hi. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and | mother of George Annie. Joseph | Lorrie BROS. & CO., omen (OUSEGIRL—White, Call 2232 &. sate ‘oF : g , informed ben Hewclingd amir h egguted aAIS0 YD. EB» ra gq many years. The formula is excellent.” Kennerlvy avenue, to Calvary Ceme- STORAGE ANDO AOWANe HOU SEGIRL— Bit. 3 neat. reliable Colored ‘eg! é _ 8 av and saw several youths a = Dr. R. J. f De { M h., _«" Castoria (tery. F riends invited to attend. De- » i egg cates th ee 5 NE wiri; work e*« maid or nursegiri in eafter- s ; a Le = r. Hamlen, 0 troit, Mic says: “I prescribe your oria a. | sears muieaiatniaedilindaty AAAAA* | noon Lindell HOnew : ; on the lawn east of the building. 0 et | ALGOHOL- 3 - d ? hild ceased fas a er o octal |i you want’ to Keow the price of storage, | = +3 a ‘ The Rev. W. G. Johnston. 4950 . 4A. ' ble . , extensively, as I have never foun anything to equal it for c¢ ren’s | eee Lae BH. P. ee, Phene, ‘home wiamie, 118 1 ; tee, only 25¢ (stamps or coim) CAMP KEARNY, SAN DIEGO turn to 2114A Ann Sy, ; : ome | SE : — FFPROCRAPHER ee . 4 AP—1e t. baby's tatt _— “a. 4000 D bicek e lon exnertence, : oul *? FWTTe CHRAARD OreRAs es av.. ebdout paper banging: | give referens > Rex | ” eo ward. ? Tk. Warne, eee | ; Geghyan, i In Use For Over 30 Years 9 22 Sree Coa a landing or near : were <S' PAPER HANGING and oainiing at ree Ome A ‘ by nest, oa TRASK. last. Overland: South Side; re: | | proapt service. 1. Wewate. | work Phe Ante & WOMAN Bi . fX Co., Dept. 5, Memphis, Tean. | talions here. “I was the only dl 9 man of turn 2234 Miseoorl: receive reward. Deine a ae Agents Make ne Easy Living military age in my family,” the min- The Kind You Have Always Bought oper ss Lost. aaerty Sunday Pane | PER HANGING—-interi fecorating. | i a | THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORR CITY. Mary! Srcifie and and rart of rosary. Hbd- | ! te *; Oee- eo A Teiephone Pores’ ic} 4 e450) het] ? tah the army as I“an outside.” - F us. Write for special | ister said. “I can do as much good in | | ex wv et 7 Oh ity. -. Regee aees

Page 10

NARDIN POY NE NY hoe met Ne RT He iia mcny Shae ante © om te Trust bide. oS Sate RERS—16 aievesara, hour day: . George fie per hour, ©. ye ght. Main and bench. foreman.icl) & money eve See Frank HeCessary, pernianent poaliton: ing mt start at « tmeoderate salary. Apply at Sa. m., 2024 Washington. The Emerson Elect: 4¢ Mfz. Co, icl) must be wll- | ti Co. 3570 Olive. | PORT ER—4 iy position tory ; at ead Pose / Supreme Waist Co ic? for light work in fac- good pay; references. 10s Washington. Ta) Take Hodia-. (c ly 9939 Kennerly. iont or Wellston car. > — w . | BANDERS—Tocom pr tors, finishers and - Perienced ; ‘also girls learn shirt ironi Y & WALKER 8 , Sth and Hicko hae. at a pos 7 - 3 Washington av ih Jonge waitirea. "Ror ise Ma IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. UNE 24, 1918, _ a TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE oN Pama ae : , -| HELP WANTED—MEN, TED—MEN, BOY H TED—WOMEN Lg * HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP warirep.wex, POTS. FY nc ee ne) ean eee HELP_WANTED—WOMt GIR da IAA AAA LAPP PPD PDD APPS | PPL PLL PLL LLL LAPP ALL '| PORTER—Colored: mu first-class | YOUNG MAN—For clerical work: good ee GIRLS—Pay $7 and_ bonus ni COLLECTORS—Experienced: must know | LABORERS-—For street work, at © —_ re ANSWERS O RIES | references. New Lindell Hotel * eth and Lu- portunity. See Mr. Neal American Wilder Mir. Co., 17th and ton, city and furnish bond: salary: ae Se | AT OE etre a cicrmick. #8) || I : UE cas ay. (¢) | and Foundry Co.. 2800 De Kalb. _ (2) | GIRLS —Te lente on’ power covim . ission; steady work: “ —— tH . mn ~ ceneecgem eg ti 404 Fullerton Bldg. (c2) | 7~RORERS—For work in up-to-date plant: | || PORTER White or colored; no Sunijay YOUNG MAN—Fror telepnone none trouble work: in shoe factory. Pedigo-Weber, Tien. vs a oo ie pwd * . k. ly Mever — n hour: best of conditions; state age | || ||, work. Apply at once. Village Inn, 23 | opportunity for advancement; state age. ter and Laciede. _ ~ Salesmen mn. Canvaseer COMPUSITORS For 10p dept 408 Elm, | and exoerience. Nox W-59. Post-Dis. (2) || As we have no information bureau, it ts impos- } | Laces ot, (c) |height. weight, education, and ‘former em: GIRLS —For assorting new cloth 7 Kesiors. Fn hools ‘and nil OF a. Oy ne Drug Co., printing dept (o2} 7 aye —sheaty work tor goo & | sible ¢ by mail : r h | BAB PORTER—White or colored: come well | Rloyers: city work. Box ¥ _P.-D.__(c5) | “no experience Repubite “Be 4 3d_ floor. vere ABORiRS—steaty wor s 0 an | : : N¢ N— work in stockroom of and Rubber Co... "1800 x. Main. . bussouns insertions. COOK—Night. o B. = = ‘ues provident Chem! cal Works. iis Tg ed caste vot — = i Pine ots icatid Secawest cen “S || wholesale house: nae Big monger sw GIRLS—For light Be ae? work; PBB BPP err . COOK—Short order. 1710. Market. é: fe) j r a PRESS FEE DERS— -$13 per week. Sth floor, n what particular ecnoo week to start: ste dy. eo. Kilgen & ne , T Mista cual aan nee ee 'GIRLS— For table work, also sew AUTOMOBILE PAINTER—Allround, oe iS! top wages. Apply Unit Construction Co., eee ice plant; steady ||) the skin thoroughly with the inner|Sive in his politics when progres |||» i00:, £000 salary. Lume Se. Lee Ie | anes | M. tT 4 hg 7 = ns emia pomtiee. 7th and Chestnut ‘sts., today. (er | eee eee PR ag a | side. of the rind of a freshly pared! sives were only pioneers and he hat i & _Fastern Railroad, National Gitv, Ill. (c46x) . ASSEMBLERS —- Gixperienced. Boyd-Weilsh | pmechines. ssour ent an Awning ve s nr re. » | * ie : i i “ ; Cc ‘ . c 3) 4 frv cook. Apply 6:50. p. d La Salle. | a‘ 1} REFINISHER And carpenter's helper. Ap- Shoe Co SP i AUTO PAINTERS——Two second imen want- gig Boro a Room 307, Union Sta- | Siner Paar Weve, Droecway af (cl)|| cucumber. And still another is ‘remained progressive. He is un- || ply 5:30 p. m. or 10:30 a. m, Room 507. | WsseEMRLERS—Pull over operators, bed | GIRLS To were, oag i Bi i vas Oe ict ceake nora at acts Lae pee TCAHORERS—White and colored: | mill- | |) abt ona soda—sovereign healer of | compromising in his allegiance to || Ut nian Station. fc) | _lasters, bottom sanders. for og | FOS agama seeps " | wan "Cowes s Wy ork win or beet. ve | GOOKS—Pirst and second, for Fred Harvey | “wrights, carpenters, riggers and pipefitters; || all burns—either made into a solu-|the Wilson policies and in his ad- || QUARRYMEN—$3.50 per day. 5100 Virginia. Carthage. Mo.; Rng: pete ¥en ‘shoes | GIRLS lderi ia exigaes sans : (c2e ) railroad ee ee ange "laeen Sag | Government work; atine. 7 For paritculars, | tion for washing or applied in lot ministration of the treasury depart Evermann Const. Co. i Lrg a “1627 Locus pp a e (eR) | aotece tinwane tk a 7 meee. | Bradley, 2 sugenia s 4 ‘ ‘ ing, June 2%. oO ari ae ree : . see . it - .. room : Locus ’ 7 BAG MAKERS—To make English bags. | fh," an’ roon. Tuesday or Wednesday.) | Tetire‘sog St. Louis av.. Kast St. Louls, 14) | compressions. But the prime cure) Ment there will be no yielding to | “pay! steady work. 800 ” oss * peti Seed | TTING ROOM ae er opera- | _ UWS N. 13th _ st hs and also one for making pin-frame bags; | [OOK__Firet-ciass: short order; night w vork ; snniltessiaitening af is hot.water, as near scalding as the influences that have in years |! Apply 3313 S. Compton. __ tor on No. 5 lasting machine. Write L. L. |GIRLS—And women for nea. hh rs factory Te seed calery. senty ca ee | big salary to the right man. TTekos Sia. se L-A-B-O-R-1-K- Saturday |. ©@n be.torne, and plenty of it. Wash past dominated that institution. i SADDLE bho = come a Tuck. International Shoe Co., Chester, Pa start ho 834. req ulred per day tg soes _ : aoe & r 10:30 a, m. m 307, Union Sta- Thite and colored; good wages: aturday | H 2 bey ° - | : CaF BRAKER-—Second hand. 4959 ) Delmar bl. OR tion. - BO aco off. ‘at face egg! Pl this at the first WAR TALK. P steady — soviet: - a Mh SHOE CUTTER One outside, one trimuinecr. a Na LEARN PLAIN SEWING ¢ BAKER Young ih hand. aN Ole cuossgUE AND RIPRANTERS a NEMOUAU,LEAP CO __wam || PPOrantY, g einsiiy when neniue| B37. A—No ruling || S52 ioRie ena = Gi re Annies ete tntt Phan | ica aon HF ara SHS a 0 day work. 5807 nd boys Py nicht shift. Columbia Box = | | Ointment, and finally, when you go ’ || aa wreRe—_ pay. party w only : ~' & Pieler, 'Cabany Bakery. : (| Co. ae nr Ge 11 “int “i Q. gry ge ag Bang a alter. | to bed, cover the face with cloths MB 6 ft pe daa a 41 are not in | 84000 Gratiot sane Mound City Box ees | Box_W-152,_ Post-Dispatch. = be salar rt ey f -. a : agg pg on: : —General Il’r - | man aVv.. = n opportun ora vena “ BAKERS—For out-of-town. Avply 303 N. | CYLINDER he vp on Bley: take Vandeventer car. get off at Sh aw || dipped in witch hazel. Keep the |} CROSSCUT AND RIPSAWYERS—Aiso ma-| | wages, stead wo : Samuel ements (c2) ing Co.. 1017 rga ity; Construc- | A WIDO re Broadway. : DER PRESS FEEDER— 8 ——. ac., walk 1 block east. Skrainka Constr 1) ||} bottles near the bed, and when the W.—Unless husband wae | chine railers. Apply Columbia Box Co | | Velope_Co.. S. 6th st. BAKER--Cake baker, to help Ore Oren CYLINDER PRESS tie A '¢. Clayton & tion = || cloths dry, wet them again, until naturalized, you must register. ~ || | 1900 North Market. Ceo 9 THE GOVERN MENT |GIRLS—To sew on power machines: exper: ee | See, cit torent sag) | LABORERS—$3.00 DAY. AP-|| you fait aslee. A beauty writer! A CONSTANT READER—Inquire ||| “ial. abe machine’ Wesee Screw’ | = WANTS SHOES AND | int ‘wietouti "Ten ati Avaine” ie Bae ; gee ‘LL LANORATORY MAN—First-ciass | y y NT, ||| says: Red veils as a preventive of|at di i 4 1) | nn va = ne Ss BAND SAWYERS—FIRST- GLASS: AND LA- DENTAL LABORA i anater | IPERINTENDE I} istrict board, 1323 Boatme ||| Preducts Co.,. 3200 8S. Broadwey. (el) | RLF ree ik ~ ORLA COR, Lae ESTRN CHALE aemint itts ine" pine work. hiqmeeal | QO a mroy itl] oun we veneer ee nS ||| SHIPPING CLERK—Must write good hand: = WANTS THEM AT ONCE. (| Oredtired:“xood pay and. plece ‘wor co. 2TH AA ON t St. Louis, ary to right man. Apply_ Berry gpental, _ ee 828 GRATIOT. c ) ri metic ever invented. MO. GIRL. Rein: ane — wer Rar gyre here employed L You HELP THE | St. Louis Tin and Sheet Metal Wkg. BARBER—411 Missouri, East St. 1 ——} oratory, 405 Equitable Bidg., 6th and Lo- a , : me naging or di- ||| and salary heretofore receiv | and Clark ay. Ban aw_wocend hands. Pralle Lakery (%., is sh (el) | The Buek’ s Stove & Range Co.,, | : : ee HINTS, recting heads of agricyltural or in- ||, Post-Dispatch. (2) WIL | GIRLS—for light mechanical work: 4159 8. Union. oy [DIE MAKERS—-Ai. Duco Adding Me. | 3500-02 N. Broadway NERVOUS.—Only certain tape-|dustrial enterprise are put in Class ||| SHOB MAKER_ First-class, at once; hish- QOVERNMENT BY HELP- | wah yment. wood pay and best of BARBER—Firat-class. colored; steady wor chine Co organ. ce? worm sign is segments passed. Com-| 4. : est wares. « | ons. Applicants must net at once. 706 Hamilton av. (c) | DISHWASHER—Planters Hotel ward We want laborers to unload cars. | municated to man by eating of beef, R. Si—Granti SAW YERS—Experienced box saw yers. Fehlig | ING US TO MAKE THESE | teen P eee of age. The Measu BAKER—First-class combination man, for; Room. : t at once. '\| pork, fish. Injury is not important | pena ng of furlouzhs de- Bros. Box Co., 1908 Wash. THE THAT | — Fred Harvey railroad eating house. See | HISTRIBU TORS—25__ ext good. Call at) by the day or contract a | Beteaing age: pial writts trata tein pends upon conditions. Good sol- SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced in hand- | SHOES? MEN GIRLS AND WOM Mr. Dradiey. at 200) Kugenia_st., between | PTR O ts alion. Ch. Schmidt Adv, Agent. (6 6) Atk f Mr. Beck (e3) iy seve orchretsinshied ypiore, \n=|)diers are favored as much as pos ling express and percel post packages: | To sew hooks and eyes on dreses 5 9 a. m. and noon, Tuesday or Wednexday.(c) | —— a eneRs——White and oolored. Apply | or Mr. beeke. ||| testinal catarrh or stomach ulcer.| sible. POS- |} stato position in draft. age and salary ex-| ARE MAKING SHOES | Rooly at ence Saar tee need Pay: YT ‘ENDER—For liquor store: willing t to | Steward, American Hotel. ‘th and Market.| [QO OGSSSSSSSS SOS “@!||| Male-fern, pomegranate root, ka- | pected in first letter. Box Y-320, _P.- oe | 315 N. 10th et fed _do_ porter work. Box 1-60. Post-Dis, ___| DISH WASHER—Also porter. in dining room. ry... 4» ||| mala, are remedies; choice of rem- MISS IDA»—Try writing War De- | SHOVELERS— —Five; per heer. So68 | FOR THE ARMY ARE BARTENDER— Allround == ba cnt | Vo Vonev's Lunchroom, 313 Locust st. fe) Re LABORERS — Wreckers ® i adw te teem teft:t physician nabongien Siving every fact you Cabenne. are eee aasiaaaal 3, HELPING TO WIN THE Girl Trimmers 01 on Ladies’ Hats garden pply at once, Majors c cR— olored: no Sun-| ‘ a @ii ‘ m ; now as to co | SHOV ELERS—15: 7th an esta . Clayton. 2) DISHW ASHE ne —— eae nr | ® and eal penters. ME. ne LAW POIN?'S. patenes, Benga command to which he | |__ Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c) | LP WANTED AT | good pas. ZIRULERC FRANKEL MBO, GO. BARBER—20c_ and 40c: short hours: can | on ce. Village Inn. 623 Locust. ___ (y]s® DART PATENT PULLEY ® ‘ ; ||| SHOVELMBRS—At center of 18th st. bridge. | WAR. HE A 1408 Locust. Sth floor make from $2) and more. 3d and Wash- a EN ate - 2m = eee 'P. O. S.—If the premises were all| DADDY.—A wife who has been | 2 blocks south of Union Station; money | ONCE WHOLE SHOE Girls to L th Millinery SEeLBOYS At Planters Hotel; between “Fe | _ DRAFTSM ® CO., De Kalb and Serceemen og yaaea yh ami Mabie 0 Gamnee 940) is hardly like! tc tea | SHOVELERS Ten; 45c per hour; Siar | ‘ nad os Teka . = may BEELBOYS— a VISE CONSTRUC. «||| woulc for di ardly likely to rece | SHOVELERS— : , | CUTTERS, CUTTERSOLE . rade 1 s old. Apply Planters a, fs ® J. H. W ISK 3 ON TR 7 | ; ive an al- r: n every night. Main and §&t. | UT . Pog tgs 9 EXPERIENCED ON Ea TION CO. af fe) ? sustained to the furniture from/lotment from him. If he does not Genre, "gee Frank Kennah, foreman. (el) | r | Teach you free and pay while > -learuing; ALACKEMITH HELPERS—On waren ant) Co TRUCTURAL IRON @ TIONCO. 7 (eo) Sl] taking rect and fall of plaster|make an allotment, then there will ||| SHOVELERS Smear, ereaing, tye mete | SORTERS. HAS CAA NREL 5 Tes auto work. way. c ‘ i® > @ © © © ®||| in the rooms you occupy. eno Government allowance. How work; 1 Gabeainic x: 1 eb ! Me oie. one. | - (1) | WHITE __cust, 5th floor. BLACKSMI a TH HELPER—Carriage. 307-309 WORK. : | ROGER.—Guardians_ in_ Illinois ig this soldief will be required oO: ees 75 per day; money every | aa adh SHOE CO., —— : : | || are appointed by County Court. The|to mention his wife and child "Sele t ar Murphy Contract. | ID EW ATER, MASS. (¢8 Bf ay oe who CE - ABORERS 4 ren night. 2ist and Bremen. Murphy ° | to ponee, shirt makings a light work-. BO —Over 16, and ~~ men, to y SR H. C. J.—McAdoo’s business Ca-|when his fellow-workers do, is not __clede av. c) | ~ ~) rooms; foreladies take @ personal on trains. 216 8. (2) PORTANT WAR WORK. FOUNDRY HELPERS ij) reer has been singularly interesting.| considered a scab ora I STOCK MAN—Large wholesale house; will | interest in yeu: vo ae while ae en — strike-break. ood chance for advance- | PARTNERS WANTED learning; our experienced o iors oe _— car oe change ones. ,PPLY SUNDAY MORN White ; good conditions and | He practiced law before promoting/er, If, however, he is employed by ||| me" 2 T4085. Foe Dispatch. (02) | eee averaging $2.50 a oy; in addition we we per ‘ y. | ° ; ° chan om REE bonus o r cent RUBBERS Fillers Filiers and sanders, on furniture | today. St. Louis Laundry Co., 30 ful. Ina Bing: eee : ve st us —Experienc men; urhishin “ Mille st. ©! GER AV., WELLSTON. (c2) Victor st. dey ||| Just becoming widely use ile |Tejecting food too easily obtained | TEAMSTERS—Fruin- “Bambrick Construction | ., food ood salary; reference required. : ‘ isJY—To assist in costing eon: wholesale | — . in aa | | great franchise battle ed age “ - and go to dangerous places in gran- || 200 § Spring av (ce a) | National Dollar Shirt Shops, 314 N. 6th. (c) —- —---- 5 ‘othing house. Apply 1015 Lucas 10%) —Two-ton truck ; osition or TELEPHONE LINEMEN | Tenn., he was temporarily defeate | : -— rom a furnace |SALESMAN—To sell to banks. new war HOY —With some experience, to work in drug Seis very: Call 210 5. = Sroadwa Sage d | and his project faltered. He left eee arn provi ‘| TINNER For 5 sheet metal ice aie bookies £1 for Zavertising: three Bright, intelligent girts. 16 ) tore. 5801 Easton av. ‘ ce wagon, steady work. ep I thi he fight was on, a : “Ol-tne Way || ——s 4 ho can repail o 2 n ays. C, am- . 4OYS—Must be over 16, for light WBrk, | ®t Once. 1927 = Vandeventer av. cs) Permanent work; 44 hours per. ace hed Sn eget ed the old story |CoTmers, certain that rats will be | TINNED — Ere cs peatetae. cena 'mond & Co.. 30 Coeek st.. New York. «cz)|Or Over; light, pleasant i An aewel Tea Co., 2211 Pine st. (c) DRIVER—For Ford delivery truck. a reek: & televh * men. 561/, | | h ‘b ia el niet uA lured b ythe difficulty of access. | | weston av. (o2) oh STOCK; MUST HAVE GOOD Good starting rate. See enn ane Gitics Wr. St. Lene ee cba Wan eo a ot ences town.’ In ii? th ¢ Thin with petroleum ||| Go0L MAKERS=AI, Apply —, 1900 Mor- | oceFERENCES, AS THIS IS A GOING — asin ; ‘ . mRivie pag ‘ . - 912 e people } 4 7%, : oes ED ay ee ees —oppcrronity. DRIVER “One-horse wagon: steady work cents-per hour; 2 linemen fore- | it tins ews a erent atheur i sodinaty sneadaa ae were |= 201. aco Adding Machine Co. (e2) | Waa?) POST DISP AR “naevaghe> 4 a — es o learn cutting: good op unity. i : J : mie a | : acinar Aine. REE | ie agrees |meBs 69 cents per hour: 4 line- | his honor in an effort to prove to) such as bedstead makers and Japan. | A caer eene Te ie | Oe ae ee pe relay TER o drive am an ve on prem- -s : se, ‘ s “S BOW To. work in vice cream parlor: no ex- ises. Apply 2906 lowa. Eyermann Const. | men helpers 40’s cents per hour; the ewer sgh Neonat sega pa runs.of rats. They are said to loathe || amte ee oe aentvencement. Call 8 EDISON LAMP WORKS x _— Co, o1/ || cier had not been Hy). 5 = CLARK AND EWING AVS. — BOYS—Reehier U. 8. Box Lock Co.,; 1439) DRivERs—ixperi mayer ivers. | telephone trouble men, 6215 Boy bef smell and will do anything to get | SALESMEN—F | vy dilons " —KExperienced ice cream drivers; | ’ /2 from their midst 15 years before. our, with automobiles, to | P aa fee * Sa . s | : | ; ‘ sever’ A stil f re St. c saiveiia niet a eR te ran Rinall WAGhINEET. ADDI In| Salary and commigsions #80 to $120 ver | cents per hour. Apply at once,|| They admitted on this occasion that Clear of It. A still more effective OPERATING AND ME- | able and permanent “Call aie'homsrene | teer. Harward Mfg. Co., 3959 Magnolia. fe) . a pa | LR ntaeven @ : they had not been quite polite in - Tuesday morning, between 11 and 12: ask for | Se ; ¥8—Three ood; or helpers. Wontsrn DRIV cE oP ase con: sa- Effieieney Board of St. Louis, their former treatment of the New| UP to the neck in the varnish and | ANICAL LABORERS Mr. Whitaker. @.—- ooo oor ta r ary per day; 7 days a week; + ‘ ) oo { i] se. f § e | > =~ aoe Mtoe Pipe Co ien ‘ana Sidney. WS" | aah Renkin bol V-ci7 Boaebitpach.ets Room 348 Municipal Courts || Yorker, but they confessed further] {Um It loose. Its fellows will flee | CHANICAL, Ty 5 SALESMEN Siok two, io, sell, ecar-| oe HOS—16 years old. Apply 2211 Chestnut, DRIVER—Bian to drive milk wagon: sal- Bide. (c3) || that they felt keen pride in his/. oo. oo ‘be harmless 20. ae ae FOR RED UCTION ate manufa c tiring plant making es- | 100 YOi ING Gl | BOY--16 rears pn: work in drug store even- | ~~~ . ~diton % avi Pu sAL Ute d been pronounced impossi lease him: dip him in tar, and liber- |) | f 4 (c . ELEVATOR BOY—White or colored; must | | d them, and ’ mh | SLM es assist in selli - flan, 108 N Grpiar |. be over, 17 years old Apply Prufrock-Lit- | LABORERS—Apply BOECK- | en Se lag rll aga, OF niin; albo place tar in rat holes, | enttonal. stock with a successful, well. learn a trade. We pay $6.50 pe me ton, 4: th st | > | runs, burrows. known St. Louis organization: leads and k ] ; HOYS—17 years old to help in cabinet shop, : | ELER LUMBER CoO., Hall, and. to do it, he returned every dollar} all possible assistance furnished: _week to start; also experiem . Steady work. Geo. Kilger & Son, 23825 | ELEV ATOR MAN—Apply Star Clothing Go. | cial : Mc ctortoatns 9 P — Y OF 8 HOURS on wee Se e rnished: excep- 7 1 aclede. _1009 Washington. —te) Mallinkrodt. " (¢) ! ANTED—WOMEN, GIR PER DA pportualty.__es 2-188, P.-D. (es) ‘operators wanted ; can ma i pe HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS (HELP W EN, GIRLS SALESMEN—I want 7 NOY—To deliver orders and work jn grocery ENGINEER— Licensed, with | experience at LUNCHMAN . CAN BE SE a . ® men, 1 to 530 years f Ol $12 t $18 k; in driving Ford band saw filing, Call 1452 S. 2d. fez) L MAN—For saloon; must do his own | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~—~~~>~—~—— ~~ - ee ee ee MEALS \/ - _for work in sates promotion; an appor- | 1TOIn 0 per wee in | Be = cag Se nt ARDS ph hm (c) | ENGINEER—Must have re nn. | ooking and help out in bar, 1117 Pine. MAN—Colored, for aight work. Apply at! MEN — Rip-saw and machine $ 2 tunity is afforded for you to show your abil- | dition we a ou a Ww iOY-—Strong, to assist in packing room, ning nia sree machine. EB. R. Smith | MACHINIST—Steady employment on Gov-; barn. Jewel Tea Co., 2116 Market. __ (c) | Applv LO MAN CY CURED AT COMPANY'S ot ta Incoeah ‘publisters In the co meee 804 te SPA a -* ; . . 265 ORS ‘ | iN - ae cae Pet od Se ee Sea cesar | MACHINIOTS ener Taney tog eae | BE ee ee | ABOS COr foot of Aveclina| RESTAURANT. APPLY — fullzun Wit ‘eunit 6} bonus of 15 per cent on what as o ae S ‘ — ry c ie as 4 owe - r fh. +CM, | ‘ e i gee aes 16 or over: experienced at soda 3205 8. King’s highway fel} boa aan Apply ‘Champi: on Shoe Machinery WEN. ‘For tvekers, _& LS ancn. | PRE ss. C 0. ea foot of Angelica ry FFICE SALESMEN—For othe 'B of Histor a make. R. LOWENBAUM MF et? ntain, | in drug store. Maryland and FIREMAN—White; day work, for ‘Jow-pres- | —?: coi Forest Park Ol. manent | * Iron and Metal Co.. 2d and Angelica. (cl) st. (e) EMPLOYMENT O ’ edge.’’ We are nreskine alt a cae “ | CO N y 23d d > ae | uct, sure boiler. Warwick Ho ic) | MAC ment” works 8. be eres Gov- | Saw To handle ice. Apply ge mg O00 Knowledge” records with It: ; ° + ws. KH. corner 2 an - °] “ene = ernment wor u ‘ 2S, 4s . : by oa . al) POR AS Cae “Bax Pada eRe | PMGIORN, LARONEMS Tw, ay ean" Tetti MAT ar Ot MME, TR natatin Ask ete Reet” EG SOO OOO oe CCS > Oe! §«— ATNMiNNm Ore Co, — TremtRnmtame le nite | cust rr tei 2 (c2) | Salle er SURE | MACHINISTS—Drill rent hands and ma-| MEN- Ps xperienced or not. Pan- Electric. % ie ° SALESMBN—Experisesee or iseapaiigiaaes | AND SEWERS— ednik “Skirt Ca ae mek | > ees Mines t helpers, steady wor ee Sees ¥ ; seniooumaptienae: ti , ity or travelin Washington av. h floo .| oe ROY—Experienced stock-board boy, in stock | FIREMAN—For downdraft boiler. Becht | Eick "shee n. W. cor. Broadway ‘tah. ' wEN ° 4 MI W t fal ¢ £ eling; send for our free Rn ntetatnnn— Letra is oer Wee. best-tiameson and rere) iteacen ae ae or (e) | : oe Cee en ee “Ae :) | cy eae jo a eid ‘Work; gpet Nes) en am © }’ | EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ‘ KS. SS A. St. seprice ren: WopsBaIRI- No, washing: sii waret, 3 4 — | FIREMAN—Apply Progress. Brick Co., 3205 | MACHINIST AND MECHANIC. TO WORK | MEN—To fill orders. Apply. - . | : éered members. Address N rene - = om 2 ; Be - '? y 7 pply roger Gro- mee F ] 7 ress National a " ; “ * gee te seedel cank aoee i aay Bo S._ King s_highwey: cee | sen a ER IME INTAL WORK. CE es and Baking Co., Tiffany fh Me, (c3) | © For express transportation ea BROADW A) sit. (8) | ‘Tr, as Dept. rborn st. Chi bat A any ni News Service ()|KOUNDRY HELPERS AND' experience on small work heeded ina monies gee ad ag care Apply ve Gro.|® service; useful occupation; ‘TOOL MAKER—First-class; steady employ- Sear FACTORY -REPRESER TATIVES” HOUSEGIRL—For gene = > BOY —To work in drug store, evenings and ; and fully equipped experimental sho Apply | . inn sO mee SD | ° “ ; ment; good wages; work In city. ox [-. ere SELL PRE LEs Rn home nights preferred. on oo t of Sunday; must be over 16. Florissant LABORERS—GERST BROS.., iby letter: state experience and calor ae: |MEN—To work in icehouse; good wages. Aj © NO experience necessary ; 6 | 304, Post-Dispatch. _(¢) | SMALL ' NV ESTMENT ~ we DT RE | TTT TAT F 7 ps — =, end Linton. 800 Cass (e1) | pected. Box _T-185, Post-Dispatch. icf) | __ply at ence, T7184 N. Broaéway. =) ® good wages: steady work; «| TRUCKERS—Whit or colored. Republic PROFITS, HARRY PLATTNER. HOTEL | 2 in family. 4747 Cote "Prilliante, . 30T--About 18 to assist in shipping Foom ; oe mone BA |-MAN—Good- position. Apply 5711 Delmar. (c) bert Mer h WIFE—Colored, wite as — ‘ ‘a od tld head > © | Metal and Rubber Co., 1800 N. Main. (cl) ZIATLER. ROOM 1134, MONDAY AND HOUSEGIRL—Neat. colored, for house@™ g20d opportunity. pply 5 etl ry - | MAN—Appiv 305 _. Broadw Vv. . 1) | 4474 McPherson, . rap adqdvancemen pp , ser Ss ge : TS : (2) | l d tead S07 N ‘arrison | Pine, ©) | GLAZERS — Must be experi-. — — a ct te oy gg - a * ©| TRUCKMEN—Warenouse: coal passers and | LAND SALESMAN—for pe Z BOYS-— 10 iearn neckwear trade; good chance P | MAN—To help ice cream maker. 2009 Warne. wt) 2 yee ee oe oe Pay 1 ® imployment Agent, > | laborers: S-hour day: good pay. Nulse | our men making $150. eee: | HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with Mam for the right ones. N. Borg sol Riddle. enced ; ; for stock work; * steady | MAN—To run arm sander and pin sash. | : : 8 | ® Klein & Krasse, Sidney and Levee, (e8} tractive proposition for lve wires. See Mr. |, ousework and child, 4; must be clea gas — ‘ (R) > Apply Carr Trombley, 2d and Branch, (c3) | MEN-—2 or % strong; steady - work; good pay. & ‘ a McArthur. 1408 ‘Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. healthy: $18. 7166 Berlin = 2 BOY 17 to dri Hn employment, good wages. HU - | MAN- -Or boy to work on ice wagon. "Hoes 14 =a ant. i 1: cc | : ells Fargo & Co nd ae tst EY OW’ aes ss nou Call today. | tween 10 and 12 o’c clock, % he HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; - a “——S5 YORTS OF OVE. 16 Srive Wagon, Hus .) to 1416 Co: |MEN—For factory work. American Bed Co., ‘ es ike . : | faundry: 20; sian k diame en, uy Oe wen. SP X. TIG SASH & DOOR CO., 1206 eS ware aces 1 st , or} 1413 8. 18th ste "(cds | © 9 9 ©’ | UPHOLSTERER—On slip rocker and auto. SALESMEN ar. 6242 W ma. x at |S. Vandeventer. | ply 2626 La Salle. eam hammers. Ap | MEN—To work in packing and shipping ® 2d floor, 20th and Clark. @| seats. National Chair Co., 301 8. Main.(c3) meg, lerenet, corperaiaes in the world in ite | HOUSEGIRL— Good: for general housewam BOY—TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL IN| — Pe RE sen i | OO, OE SOD me. ste St. | ae , of —- - — | . cial inducements to three suc- | and plain cooking; §20 per: month, 4 op ae FACTORY; GOOD, STEADY JOB AND | FREIGHT CHECKER—Good chance for ad-| tal 00'S. oe a work. Barnes Hospi- | cen —to work aks snl ae ae: | * (c28) © VOUCHER CLERE—Apety Cotten Os. Engie SOstiey Chale opment. MORE, record will | at once, 2000 Morgan. = Ss “HANCE ror > AN\ EMENT. JEN-/| vancement. Box T-404, Post-Dispatch, (c2) | an foune 3 ; ——-—--—- | pay every evening if desired. Arkla Lum- | 4%, « | Louis. {cl) | braces St. Louls, all of cwaees oe net Bl mc HOU SEGIRE—For general housework; coo: Ge NINGS AMES. 217 SPRUCE ST. ‘ *en- ' Crrercuer | ; , , , Aloeis, 51: re. (c5) | > ; r Saas fatween Taser Gnd Newetscd. Per:| pine” tees. Sie’ Binhway ‘and WEN AEN Ten shovelers. fie, er aur Vihear Tend for work: ADBLY fam ne er DENCH -MRCHANIC Mun b ae Sag White? with —F1aE Weir | it 105—Beperienced. colored. Resa hinsen ic) “ . Ree tenatneseennstibengunnes ee aay, mone ¥y eve ry * night. ain ‘and St. | piiiieeinanncinces sit MD. noel 3 4 oN¢ MECH ANIC—Mus 2 | 6 » g iC — ite; Ww t refterenc: e. ; & Test 4 = Ux TM a, ¢ “a. ae RUSROYV_ Pat RRO’ ieeeenandl ee oT bee pee a tala | cearee. , See Frank Kenn Ssh, Coreen cp ME N.. ~General ae {around porenan $4 per ee ee iin tne htee ae _ x i Most t adver | Vine ee — SB eS fel th “these 3 , ‘ | 2 ——loung,. to assist in office: ne vy day: in replying state what vo d ‘ ales * * . COOK—Ex jenc ‘ thr 4/ > — na pars ‘ ONT acd = hand ‘man, | ee RN a Eyes round: ait. Washington. | can operate typewriter peeterved. “te also age. Box W-18 _Post- -Dispatch. a “| as _{c5) tising campaigns may | Wares, 25 esti pes “ Aindel! “T52, age NEC KBAND MAKERS ss “Was ‘ i p + : - = aa aR - Zs. ‘ ST & : BE OPORAC Sa DR a amar aae ees eee . s c- wae Sn " r - Greenspon Iron and Steel Co., - 2 and | yy ‘Tia ‘SN = aged man bring _— re ee a — bs - IRR TANT “OY TS 7 — MEN—For factory work. Apply St. Louis Tin | | PAINTER— Apply 5101S. Caifornia, tC) | be “financed” with | COOKS— Women: ag to cooks: also Gin. makers, sleeve makers, Unio ; Ai oO vears: for receiving clerk. ‘ ‘ enc a ak Samm ese oC : N. roast 2) CRRPENTE BRS—U nion; at Faletic “ea 3 : or "eons — enn tenaral ‘Frintieg : ait | ach and Clark Danner, Meyer Bros. Drug Co. Clark vw kine aa RR ae (c2) rei cA ply after 6 p.m. to oe “small change.” And COPYISTS Accurate” and “rapig Dadarwesd Special fellers, sleevers and 7 , : = ‘ o%) 4th and Clark ee fe) : , — around. PPiy ater ~~ os eS | ’ operators can earn $12 to $15 weekly, no | ter pends, Fool Ce - 6300 Bambu: ger ay., _ JOH PRE Ss FEEDER -¢ One whe. can hake MAN AND WIPE Man for vard and wife to MEN -To handle brick: day, work, and piece | | Steinbrecher. 36v0A N_ Taylor av, (el) in all of the inne in | ceaetaaaad required, must be . 20 veare. ers, putting on neckbands © : ; ena 4 e Par” N ' ‘ ti ee i , si M ? Or : > ad , 1 b, -G KA. ag CABTING Fil. me ee eee a | or ) aa. on me ah 3 an ~ ier Aiton, Ti ee. ee Plant, King’s highway and Frisco R. R. “e2) | PRES S FEEDERS—$15 per week; Sth floor. it : bro surroundings. Ross-Gould, 300 oat collars, experienced ; and cirts delier Co,, 1107 Locust at. (c}| LARORERS—2018 Chouteau. te | ela te MEN—To work in brick Hiya heather Eanes Diss... toee.eeent.___ 2) | which small coins are | DISHWASHER—W | r ELY CHAT TFFEU EUR Experienced, for grocery as aye 5 aoe ayer ente { Sth ~—a ponerse. a . “2 | Co... 24 and Branch, (oc) POLAR WAVE ICE AND FUEL Co., 7020) =) | making. Cummings, 4443 Olive, 2 } ta ply Pioneer Auto and \‘e- -ABORERS—Colored; 30¢ to S2i)c per hour. aA ae paaherenstosnnninianinn - | MANCHESTER. (el) | open shop. 3810 Wes allround ee : amazin retu tha | DRESSMAK ERS— Experienced: sixth floor. j Co.. 3400 ee ic) | 319 Lamban. c) MAN- Colored. enor gianltor work: | oa wae Colored Men Wanted. _open shop. 3810 Westminster: Lindell 4818. | g ms t | steady work all vear round. Apply F F, ats NURSE White. oanneriancel: 20 . ae - ~| LABORERS | Steady fact ™ » Weare and + y : Skirt Co.. 1013 Washingt ee ae anc “= CHAUFFEURS day, Apply 2213 Papi lors work; $2.75 Mey | room. 2223 Franklin ay. ! ‘PUNCH HANDS — Apply want ads. bring. : zton (c2) | Wvdown 2783, @27 Linden av. § a LABORERS—St. Louis Material and Supply MAN—Young, about 3 years’ experience in Three pays a week. Keystone Iron Metal | LASAR MFG. CO.. 16th d "nent. posit! on in tastes alien: ok aS OFFICE GIRL--With litve | book ng, es On and clean ,. yge a oe "Found, 33h | Co, gravel pliant, Pacific, Mo. (ec 16th and Marke ape Drug Co., 8. @. corner | (2.28 28 Angsiice vie. label baking powder OF ERATORS— Exper x Washingt Lamond : Mai in and Moun el) MAN- ~Handy, who has own: tools: “carpenter Pr : —--= ry pa c cans, #11 8. 3d (e2) pa “yg work x al year ‘around ! CHIEF Pirei lass S08 Olive st. tc) | CAROREERE For brick yard “Hydraulic: | erie n inetmaker,, to repair and | set Up | PORTER— Hoffman's Cafe, S18 Nv 4th et. Want find GIRL—Young, to assist in weneral house- |= F_ Kahn Skirt Co., 101% Washington. Whours, “awed_pess Rox Tite Pep, “els | Prose Brick Co.. Roring ang Marker. Shop : leaaiasfl ,~ ” ry | can make $20 weekly a bad . CHIPPERS— tie: hammer. niece nonoee ABORERS—4 white, Burlington Eley ator perienc ed in office work; mast have gen- | ,, és i d ad; | PORTER—Colored: good shiner. Majestic sell anything, or bring GIRLS—For San a busgiris to learn Friedman & Sone. 1235 Washingte chi Apply | ‘o.. foo jrand and river. (c2 ' | eral experience and be good at figures; ood | come we recommenae goo - Hotel Barber Shop llth and Pine s ts d dabl H l qunter work. x - roadway. A. Bay. OPE RAT* Rs <n waleta: an - | LABORERS... ¥v u j}®alary and beard. Aoply 5:50 p. ey | : : 7 a ne . | - az | J : © 5 i "Coenen wom Hes Cy eB ee “Room WoT, “Vein baton On| Wages; Tapid adv ancement. Ap-|FORTER— Colored Apniy i4iT Locust 3010 | dines anes in ee ee ae ee eS oe cG ware store; ¢xperienced | | CABORERS— 10; inside worn; will pay good | | MAN-—Sit. bs man. 31. colored: handy: for ply be a. m. ee ate eA A Wagenfuehr Book Binding ‘GIRLS—To print and Wrap butter in cooler. $05 Washington 1 « te eS erred. ah 2 jae 4 ‘omt-Disnatoh 3 _£e2) | _salary. Bo 45. Post-Dispatch. 408? : pectary ; wens to get driving machine: o., 219 N. Sd st. Ph Yy Ww Apply Pevely Dairy, Grend and Chouteau. ‘OPERATORS To work on silk pares CLE For © andes dereriment: accurate im | LARORERS—Col Colored. 8 tendy work: manes ee a ae if Walnut | Ke roger Grocery ang ‘-3-E- white. Northeast corner | one our ant— GIRL S--To pack ice cream cones. Apply | alse _firte to learn: “ Nace . iyphew ne; state expertence: . ; ; o uarry ur. 241 : ®S and <i eo ee issourt c one {"n.., x st. eZ: i work Mutual Gaermen * it _ ae. 4.00. Post - Dispatch. fer Natural _Bridge, tet ie For anioping A pt.; wholesale drug iz he} C PORTER—For ice _creain factory. 30008 | 6600, Olive or Central GIRLS—Two. for fe ieniaurant. $8 week, with Ui AY td floor. S . AAR K tion time and cost clérk : / LABORERS-—To handle ereaere steel. =e ter “Tuture for Pegg ring — — 7 Ing Oo. eee ad ] i ith | ___board. 1002 Franklin ay. _ | OPERATORS —Expericncea on aii “a ot mien oo Sor caters er a <<) | WAN Middle- ; d = OU St. iia (c8° | ees salary. PrN Clive x. = | d ist. | 8 Ewing "| pay in town. Call and hear om + aaa eC ; prefer Ah man with tool Sresina ex at quarr y S100 ir aay Apply | penmanship, “also es oP org 4h MEN 7 rs for rey, Vv . t PORTER—In_ barber shop; old man pre- ruse 'GIRL—For light factory work. Missouri sa sen -craves te. (2. 2.2 eee Pie dies oy ots A, machinist sal menn Const y. irg nia, Eyer- employ meme “— on", apxpertence and na |. 4a y; 0 0 ernmen ferred 5178 FPaston ay. ; i Zor Stron (‘o.. joa Jacas, 4th floor. ie | OPERATORS - ee on all w oe es pinnae ( OFY SEpecte x 4 en) | LR a ; ' ‘ | oo Uscomotive Co,, itu | TA BORERS 26, colored. to wheel brick. $3 | MAN Middie-aweo Yor light work In atock work ; no experience required: Pinines’ 260k Strand ane Suarentes om OTe cewern ntetd pane cries beeee! 8°] make ns high ae $18 te ora : | EK | <a) ) - ——s — Sf | ag “se ¢ 4 and Kansus and inspection department: experience no: \ ages $14 to 16 per week. Ap- | PORTER—$9 a "ae fare Catering | GIRL —To as in candy store; experi- | 71 N. 11 1th st einai nde ; . 2a

Page 11

satadipulatmsinra i abadsiepghe tbls keds deme MONDAY : % _TUNE 24, 1918, TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE Cc OL S MEN. GIRLS ‘Sa HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS ___ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ib, in aie ARS — = eae = = = ee AL = ee tetera eee LLL : eee aes aS $ $ OPERATORS = $ $ SeeTnEe -For render Lee, on | BED—For. si sale; genuine cimat 1esaRe es fa U T O M O B L = S 72 BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. MUSICAL _. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | _}FURNISHED ee ee ty lil lentils TEE Hi pie Sy) ot beim wey nign as $15. i Clinton. (c8 hed roome sewing a L | Good pay \xuaranteed experienced sewers | Sean, NE. Leader undry a springs; reasonable. Delmar 3 met Se WANTED ee | WEST PINE BL.. 2050—Furnis rooms: | eber, Vande > gn waists. oe irts and dresses: a hines. SHIRT Sass | BED—At vour vrice_ today, nice white bed, | Solid te. 15¢ line. minimum 0c. | MOTOR | é YC LE Wra = " he : |. not rimning Water: gas range, housékeep even Bowls le 315 N ~grg Ay fi Ros. be ~~ go my Oe Aa 4 soe ante A ng ta 7 UPLOAD I Dg nei gee J. Blustet * nh , 5 wa «. : OR ge ot a — ee ee icusiienpdillipigminsttnant ian , " J “a | § £E. Cor. Pine and 15th me. __ SALESWOMEN WANTED BEDROOM SET—For sale, “ivory, dresser, | FOR HIRE—Ford ton track, by aay ‘hour or | BICYCLE Por sate. 1917 Pierce- Arrow: very anent factory chiffonier, massive bed, $35: mahogany, contract. Tyler 1615. (4) | _little used. Porter. Hotel Buckingham. a6) | world oP con we —— — orice it 18 | HIRE—New ji-passenger touring car. | S, and at this oa © [~ 4 ae ie ii die i i ell lt ld A cee tig, = ‘day off Sacurday. ) OPERA T { RS a4 OS nion esaiel 18 ALES IIRLS - Bakery; rood “d. 7. davenport, $9 MO: ee | _ Call Lindell 6324 W ; eet var ick) Weight. S511A Utah. IT $ a won wy Ae meme eh _ > 4 » So. dresser ; refrigerator, $5; kitchen | ii Lindel 24W ; careful driver. cS) | ~ RS Sik (c8) | nt Exch OW - | Are -_ : " ot ao sew on power on Government coats. A. MAN. | pay. HERZ-OAKES CAND) $827 Del $6.50; rockers, easy chairs rugs. | FOR ~ HiRE—Two-ton trucks, limousines, | Mo ‘OR CYCLE—For sale, Thor. 2-speed, ANO CO. “Tie Olive su = ; hes | ROOMS wa im fer cers by 2 “adyits: 8 elmar. (1) | _touring cars. Forest 7225. Delmer 1283./cx) || just overhauled, tandem, Presto tank and | FRANK STEI L, BEST “PLAC 2) ooo ot mont 2010. we ee eer ee ~~ po and Awning, 2296 , . O | CO. 5 ‘ust S A bar Tee Hemp. mab Mae : HEIMER & CO., 14th and Locust. )., 012 Locust St. (C) [BRASS BED—Almost new William and| FOR HIRE—Peerless and Chalmers care, | 22-35 Magnolia, in rear. | ’| LAFAYETTE, 2843——Clean furnishes rooms, | beard, in modern home: reasonable prices: | noon Saturdays. See Miss Frey, ! t.. and Washington. ») | BRASS KED—For sale, single, $8.50; tron > ~ — ES 191s ‘Fords King’ s Highway FOOL AA AA AAA ARAMA GA eit 16th st. L Fel! phone, ‘Sidney iE 550. mao . ~ tae Alligator Oil C lothing Co., pees ‘SH. ee 2.50 iit ~ tab) org So. roaer OR 5 Rael ee (sy | PAST MARE For sale, year-old; surry|'@ © © OOS OOS SES ® moe ———. 2 | ROOMS —For | rent: 1x0 large oy 3 oa. TM): wary table 0, dresser, $5, i ‘ EE a in r - Vv wwe Vw So - ae ee ment rooms, sUltaoe Tor un or re- Bht_ factory work; . mie 'SHOEWORKERS t. $5: extra large velvet 1 $12.50;|; FOR H :—Seven-passe Studebake ae Sone erand S378. 5004 Arsenal. |‘ ‘ ‘ WEST | r shop; rent only #8. Centr ‘4300. 1.75 per da Ss E. Cor. P ‘ine and 15th Sts. | > aaa aan ® , | IRE—Seven-passenger udebak HORSK—P dé *- aan | PT - : er ge y to 4 ‘ l ox sy ; gee Brussels, $6.50, $45 parlor set, $12.50; :- touring ear; driven by owner. Pau! Otto ie * . or sale: tire Pay wagon and | THESE PIANOS AND 4 : oy ET (oc) _Bntrance 112 N. Ith st , ) os matt to learn in shoe fac- | terfield, $25: ‘tapestry rocke: 2e9 TAndell 1911. _arness. Apply 3413 Olive st. wr ft. —— . : = — “Tans a “Wind wd a chia to board. | &STORB—For rent:*and 4 rooms and tables. Ss WING ON ) . ernational Shoe Co efferson and Washington ; TR oe ee a nt “ 'HORSE—For s le — ey N ali S887 nasor b I Louis fact a Ve var TRY one of our cars; + ery best ee r. a m edium, “bay; sound: | @ PI iAY ERS oy . - . a iow ve os ; 3 s | _ Beesreet Pets ee | ave : ; 3 ’ ps 5 muel Cuyples =a amv reece steady work: highest union womens fine shoes. Apply Mr. | Page, DAVE NPORT SET—For sale; beautiful ma- i: cake nents gt age Bt on baits rey HORSES—For sale. © ity Hauting as pe ge, FE lg Mgt 5 ih | Thine Jar _!HAMILTON, 1270—Furnished rooms, with ! business desires better locat moving sachin ==! ) s SIAMOND CLO. CO.. 18th inn Pine. Capitol Factory, 18th hae Ww ash et. (el) eet, ae two heavy chairs amd | price “and sidleabion’’ ees. zeue B30, | ce owtent om mares, 825 to &75. cic sll Ay (BE Darshins tg on * c ‘aheny md gixine listance Wagner electric. , ©*Penses paid. SSO Raugh, East is, at ri- “ le ’, ve > yoming st > = , ute i ; ; a 3 , a ny ’ =) ; TOP STI -: - Se tore * , +. | Post-I ispatch. (14) | SREP Ae IR oc eR _.. | display in our window. We are > | - ; . wine” 2200 Fine, | OPERATORS—Ex ‘ed. an |. Closers “and back : ay ghee ELECTRIC RANGE Slightly used: | cheap: ui loaned on Nutemonties; no mortgage HORSE- For sale; aiso furniture wagon | crowded for space—that is why we — | 1. INDELL BL. 3942—Well furnished room BROADWAY AND for Tigh rouniotact We. { ce . m ern plant. “Apply room 803 q 1827 Loc st | . ‘ YN a a on aren apnea: “aan ree s a real bargain see ese before they Nhthd baat a ag sal AD) : ; 4 lw cr c Apply a two needle U nion Special ma- Juventie Shoe Corp. _ ust. FURNITURB—For saie. exchange your 014 vane at Spc burnt, | HORSES AND MARES—For gale: firms re-|” aré gone: >| VERNON, ras Large 2d-floor front room, cass ANG * = 1, N. GoPix. for ’ “@D nae chines on Governnent coats. — , aown. 81 a) | au “hia 7 , HORSES- Vor sale; 3 Imrge: mare: fine | PLAYER-PIANOB 4 | VON VERSEN, Nicely turnishea room | house, “ can” ion rking G COMPANY 1 1 te Ww } i Al en = No $35 used furniture. me FORD one + tires rote “! “— es gage , hs ‘ “single ‘id double caps Sl ween dirt wagox : | FOR SALE for one or oh gy surroundings. (i); GRAND. AV., 1000 N .-~-Bitpres, $15 mp. ™N sha 00 ~ ~ ; fay. SSiS—- F sale; use 10 S; : t | ® ite 2 - n ? ‘ asn at will take best offer. 8008 | dta ag x46 S th. ae tet Oe, TN Angelus, mahogany, &8&-note. he ® | VON VERSEN, 4343—2d-floor single room: | for. es, $8 and UP. Wii, build on 1 —— 93 modern; breakfast if desired: reasonalile. for manufacturing or nal Bu t a ote nodes O’FALLON, ~ ~ Small iiding, three- . , ‘Solid agate. l5c li F $0 FURNITURE—For sale: artistic; Oriental) — ee , Meainwae. ob eR: on avenue. e?2) c line, minimum $0c. |” end domesti hi bet s, linens. M ARES Vor sale. tarwe bay ° r aie /@ steinway, ebony, ROW... ++ ri Se eee eae ington — —. Discount Ic per line on three oF | right "ane : wan Sere pianos. ig sSauuen CRORE seermenent COUPES ' | Young delivery nee oon ~ ‘Saik Ee and | Apollo, mahogany. 88-note..... 7 | VON VERSEN, 4112-—Neatly furnished | i story and base _ GVERALL AND JUMPER MAKERS— Wii. are insertions Wedne sday afternoon in the Leonori Art! te os = Sagptesieetact MARES—For sal j | Kingston, mahogany. 88-note.. rooms, good home cooking; all conven- | Tt ELFTH AND GRATIOT Pree Bria e, eM aN i. Pay. TEACH NCE: UNION b ITH MACHTX E ; PPP LPP asm Pe | Rooms. Grand and Laclede. (e2) | mnonthe tame. x Y-305, 0 Dis, | with thet J Pty ed oun norsee "4 other >» Kimball 165 ™~ | fences; terms redwonabte: also single room. (c8) Ze rminal, Frisco and Missourt Pacific ROS 3 N one * CTOR! ~— ae ere 2 OPN } ‘ > Ss = } § } A. ‘ 4 , a ow 200 ; Bea : hou man . , bd FP - - ie er ree eee ~ £ 2F ic > » aes a Re hl Re th a nin tg ” r 0 ‘ 2 is =] ° i dic ” Hat CHMAN. 823 ‘WASHINGTON eX 3 BUSINESS CHANCE Rahere eanedaans Gin | good have. 82 17 "Siorean PERE wok} Yai Ag ete. finest condition: ene for Ww AGONS For sale, 3 delivers, very cheap. $19 Per Month. ,~ | posure: reasonable prices. Call Pride 1942. | best roperty in F. sadies’ ats BI OOR ee, | Will sell movanle bake ovens. guaranteed GAS RANGES—-For saie, for storage cat es, cash. Druggist, 1800 Lafayette av. 3 Easton. ere e °4 Rolls Music and Bench. ) | Churchti “Whit emore Co., 118-3 12 Math st. nteed steady work; PANTRY GIRL-- ‘Experienced fru fruit. , | Satisfactory; terms to suit, Write for cata- m4 gg oF any refrigerators; big 7a) | _ROADSTERS: | WAG NET Or male, 120 secondhand ‘wagons | ores ARD—cc “SO ages eee UE: se F S } iin ? i uee ¢ very waren a 2 r Ov M Vo Peet eg seat ee ees | 2E80. St. Louis _County Gas Le. bh art) |“ fs: ROOMS WITH _BOAR —— OLOREO | CENTRAL Ae, 7 on - noe piatemnil ~My : eect acace tinh 5 le ' Ae NRT RRR ino geet iH erat Riera han Nees’ Nee ot £8 SREP rey pk PUD PRG IES Sie Ne Se Rag ee ne ence x ANKEL MFG. CO.. m. or 10 30 logue. Troll top desk #8, hot-water heater $7, _.&00d car, 3024 Easton. aoa ‘c8) CLOTHING 1S rooms. with or _with ut doar 4. ; ' & ' 8 in ith _o o ia, both phones; reasonable. 1411 he Millinery : - _ et once. Freedman- Zatlin, 7 N. 4th st.ic) Em oa American preferred. to help me raise $6, dresser $8, chiffonier $5, sew-'|FORD ROADSTER-—For sale. 1917, “worth | hs Wintec 4 * ‘ v PRESSERS Experienc ed on children’ ® cut-over lands near Vicksburg; ideal for this | ing machine &7. range $8, dining table 8&6, an price. $450; residence, 3126 "Washington. WANTED @ ror. & Ce. . , ! wi ee | Sram. th (e2) ; ~ 20 os MoR )) 4 4 Sate, : ae ” a ” ae it Mache , f te NAO pee ee Re ae pri a o ain i reason- end ee decker. 825 = ington av. 2. 6th floor, J©) \@ half interest. part on terms; otherwise wilh | — ee a Scat wcaee SY. Sa * condition; drafted: sacrifice. 8115A | “ar PARE L Wed. —Quick., Men “s ers over- |“ 5 Hg ag ae hankae ® |. See ‘convenient location a ithe Pe without cx... “1408 Lo- PRESSERS— And examiners. experienced on furnish everything and split the net profits KEFRIGERATORS—A1d iceboxes; large as ‘ass av coats, ladies‘: pay °8: also rugs, fur- Stak e ™ Ri ny ae ROOMS Wea. Furnished single and connect- | stenographic service: h plones. 1411 > o. (c4) waists and middies: can make best pay 50-50. J. W. Weigant. anaeete Sharkey | sortment to pick from; large. and small, “ey ss . + initure. The Phillips ss Nag cao 5A 4\¢ Ua ler, mahogany &> | ing housekeeping rooms: all conveniences. dicate Trust Bids (e2) in town in our factories: half day Saturday County , Mias. ’ (ey $5, $15 »; come and see them Hast Auction HI PM OBI LE- ror Barc 4916, 2-passenger 30651. ar Tt, eo i Thielin. mahorany sees see eeee bs SSTe ‘ _Del nar DL a aris RooM k ; 7 eee t all-year job; no day off. Schwarz & Wili.| YOUNG MAN. out of apafi ase Wanta to £022007-09-11 Morgan st, GE l shanet tuak ‘Saou caperntea tba cae tae, | ae, We men's i ite. 1° on a % =r 8a th vrs. aye for oo. Taunatachsr satire 7 o> * % oe argze vel¥e 2.90; » Axminster, | paint ne condition; $956, terms. Mr. Toner, | sees On - rs | Miv Aaa EXPRESS—And general hauling: es- | $15; large velour carpet, $16.50 4260 2217 Locust street. Bomont 46, Ce) ,Pleman, 1320 Whittier st. Phone Lindel! 31h i i Olive Street. > HOTELS» SHIRTMAK -ERS—ON ALL tablished two years: new truck. Box O- | Washington (1) | ios " ; sini B. Moran, Mar. ; ; aie e4 ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Ceoust: convention | | FLOOR SPACE—Fotr orate for light man- 299, Post-Dispatch. (1) mMitbea ea a _.. RYNABOUTS CLOTHING Wtd.--Men’s cast-off: , Dest, rn i> | _ ae | PARTS ; ALSO UN ION | CONFECTIONERY —Cizare tobacco, ice | AU C TION TUESDAY | DODG . > RU NARC i Bi ae ee hn ustore you see me. Sol, 1406 | CV VY 2 © O&O © © © © guests accommodated; clean rooms, with, wufacture; kant. doe will alter to |, cream and candy: laundry branch. 1905 N. (At 10:30 @ m.:a big sale of house furnish- . OUl—For sale: new car; | Cass. Tyler 2833. Central gisiR. )} _TALKING ‘MA |private baths: Tse day, $3 week and up.(c%) | sult right tenant. pply § California: fed) > f 1 k fi excelfent condition? equipped with Cali ) reer ,; ow | CHINES @ 244. nnA vawenre we} a &. SPE Cc I A L SLEEV ERS | 1Sth st. (1) | ine Ds “+ inde, some extra fine; great | fornia type top; owner enlisted in navy. Call | CLOTHING W od. —Eay highest prices. See | ———~~—~ ~—~-=--- |BHARDELL HOTEL, 434 and Lindell bi, | STORES —Tor rent, gia more |chance for dealers and large buyers a in y. Ca Nessenfeld, 8314 Olive. Bomont 8021, or! EDISON Diamond Dise Dacindbianiin Can- high-class family hotel: cool and home-| Broadway. Shenandoah Arcade ae. “AB: like: spec fal summer rates, a (eT) | Ply 2225 8, \. Broad w away) , __ (e886) + as CONE ECTIONERY “STORE Y igare, not ONS. HAST AUCTION CO _ 2007-00. 11 Morgan (¢1) bore oa or telephone Forest 219 or + ab- call at once. (c8) not be told from new. Fully xuarant d. [i ict ) | Ss eee - to a fer ee ee ~ - ——— — ¢ LOTHING ~ a : 7 — ~~ - re a A ee penne = sae me oiiimed ~erwe _ + Wtd.—-Men's. st-off: also | Reduced prices for immediate sales. Terms. RESORTS Pe. GARAGES / AND STABI ES PL Le el LS AND FELLERS; GIRLS =| ef's* diranai. ("mse slce wesky 8109 |“ PANGAN’S, BARGAI : , sah : | J NS | TOURING CARS | household goods of al} kinda: best price. | AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (05) TO LEARN. | DRUG STORE—Cenirally jocated. doing Will sell reasonahbie: terms: A, 60 6d - | aah. | ROS eee We handle a line of new sample furniture | : : ~~} Call Bonront 1858; send postal. Hoffman, | GREAL bargains offered on used. eeerkn- i Se ne eee GARAGE m4 At Aubert; Cares: SSRUv be aren light work - cood business; CAD ; &—T reat 5. | 81 Olive st. | rT Ww tal owner leaving city. Box L-9. Post- Dis. (7) | we purchased from large factories, on which | “_ ALAC, S—-Touring car; bargain; $985. | = ‘c6) | teed, standard make phonographs: ryt COTTAGE rooms, at equetonsing, Mich, running water. _ Fores 30 per eent. | See 90S Chestnut st iLADIE 3 clothing and household goods of all ng Investigate. Artophone Co., Aaae For information, telephone Forest: 2a0, (6) | —— : ic SE ree ee — -— -- — Qa » ® & personal work while you ars ELDER “MEG C0 DRUG STORB—In town of 100:, inhabitants | We leo Mave a oreat lee cree : = 7 : ‘AHR O | We also have a great lot of furniture taken! © wa: ; kinds; Southern - ‘eink ae are and good farming community; Nyai agency | from storage. Your wants od b 5 rn ‘€ go 2 oo ge yaa late model; | 1415 Biddle: Olive i Central S851. tes) | | SEAT bargains offered on usea. guaran COTTAGE —0 rants, te re venient FOR COLORED PEOPLE : me uy f 3 | PF: - on eiepnone Tes weeds £ eee LON OL alee ea alg Rasalan Maan | ee in addition we pay . and other valuable agencies: stock and fix-| from kitchen to parior. Ten “ m.. ™ per cent: come in 3TH AND LUCAS, 93D tures will invoice about $4500 to §5000;/ 90 days. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN, CO, | CHEVROLET—For sale, touring car: excel /MRS . abet buys and sells ladies’ and| teed, standard make phonographs; essy — ST, FERDINAND, 2216W--Plat for colored, oc. she will tell you splendid opportunity that will bear int pstt- | Bomont 309. ‘Central 8053, 2004 Morgan. fee lent condition: good tires; sacrifice or trade | Shing yso5 olive et. Jewelry bought. Mice investigate, Sms _Oregon (2)| off for new furniture, ring up Olive 4579 or | ..)* Potiertee 4 , E Young lady, for general - ro neapstnnenn yap. | Central 5227R. We furnish a 3-room outfit FORDS—For sale, 20 touring cars, 1917 and | WEDDING GOWN N—For sale; beautiful | RECORD EXCHANGE o, | Geergette beaded $95 gown, $25 Forest | = , ~ more ‘Snsertions REAL ESTATE WANTED es office work. Apply erk 5 ISE—F " “ t girls 16 years Trunk Co.._ 910 Washington. — ee mar PAPER ROUSE ‘caus’ haan i -patab- | whole fine ~ gt wy at . HA ey hee iti our | P18 Models. 3831 Baston. _ a=) | 1303, : Bes tomar tay ete, hittin Su 2 a ’ STENOGRAPHER—Good chance to advance: profitable business of approximately $100.- | Dent to "you; Splece golden or fumed oak |ORD—For sale. touring car, 1918, like | 7 \) | RECORDS boumht sold ae et exchanged, feta) 's TO sell: ve uk, . eo babe aes pleasant work. for whom worked and salary | 90 Yearly; available account of owners | dining room #ets at $43; D-plece Jacobean 4in- new; Will sacrifice. #031 Easton. (2) | U3 NRE DEEMED cL OTHING, enges., pats; big _ ord Exchance. 1 t. ) FLATS FOR RENT TO sell your proterty,. try us. We nave bey: . Post-Dispatch. (c) on ryt Pom: Dispatch. called to ore) ing room sets at $07; fumed oak library nets, | FORD gay Passenger. fully equipped; ‘16 mod- | go a ues. Jefferson Loan Co., 821 N. Jetfer- | RECORDS - For sale rine St aise. selected } betel ve orl eta ers. GOTTLIEB, 2302 War ah * fe) —Good bus ness: leaving city. Sines can walnut, ma omany and oa | 5 ' ¥ 712 , uy a genuine amon ranklin av. (3) er oy ee Pre ferably mo ings; must “have go00d ref- For information, 4327 West Belle pl. gi ' ig dressers, 1 AO: chiff dhe ng FoR. en efouring car OF th tet ring, stud, la valliere, racelet, watch, 2 a = FLAT- —For rent; 3 Nees lau undry: #, ne tg A lg al ih alla all ~~ KO “Ona ‘ wrist watch. Loftis Bros., 808 N. 6th. By | good order: rent $10. Call Central Woe. | x oe Be tain in ex —— not neces- | » Ms 7) > ~ ‘ +r . rm 7 b &3 : wt t ' 3 mations ’ ; t TODO. Statio 80. RESTAURANT Modern equipment; well ‘es- 0x12 Brussels rugs, ‘ oye ‘alee ae, $3.50: |FORD--For sale, touring car, 1917: fine - eon | = ta Tere d n cottage on Sou ai A ™ — - - . NEP CRN ct RN ON —_- _ a i I R © ©) M S an B O A R D CENTRAL. Box T-114. Post-Dispatch. Mlectric Co. | Forest 8 RAPHERS Two. “re under, on? lished business: food lovation; opposite | tahtes, G5; chairs, sideboards, $7.95: | dition; good tires: owner drafted. MP WORKS years of age; must be experienced a ee rf ones depot. ° For gg informa tefrixerators. $8.05: Kas ranges, from $12 to | Cass av. @ 7 lerwood mac chine. Sha. lei - p Sn apply nson, Staunton, Il. (cl) | go, We have added a line of Victrolas. HAYNES—For sale, 7-passenger. 1917 M U S | C A L PPR RRR LALA AAPA ADA APRA EWING AVS. ware Co., 4th and Washington. See r. Zell. OID Selig tentnaee ss class; "4 equipped ; heteey we hee oe 7B same Hae om as — model, thoroughly overhauled and #e Ml es, LF, a8 : : i ; Pi hs oa Oe tle ie i ad o beds, ruxs, furniture, stoves, contents flats, KING &.For sale: good.as new; er, will j payment, | (e2) STORE—A dandy tea, coffee and butte me + a a — ~ a ee ree —— store: cheap if taken at once: owner pond ne ‘rawford, Phone Bomont 2610 ‘ wl c Jas Nile wens like new tg | Kv'aranteed: 25 years’ expe- i} "par bape —— pu; can ke ’ ing city. Box 0-231, Rost-Dispatch. (2) EDS, carpets, furniture of ail atec riptihe argain ott: "a (1) ) utz. 2520 S. Jeffersor av. Sid-| FRANKLIN, 3027--For housekeeping: gas, | Cabany 1605M. 2 oo nen neo ch inn mt ; em ety. petcn, CN ery ; j ROR KLE i ee * i a no Sunday work. 110 N. th; “— 1 Te wae armen contents flats ‘badly sb e@ or small SPER HDs’ run -For sale, Tio. a. Morgan (ce) 970 Victor 2676 L, fot4) bath, water rin room ; first floor. CLARK, %625—-Three rooms: $5. Apply John COTTAG E For gale, brick, 6 rooma. and 2 g2700 ‘1 * * ; per week : in ad- = | Max lots; need Bonds bad! . Cash pri om. LINDELL BL., 3528——Sm val! room, “$i aN J. White, 1116 Locust. (e2) Eo _Compten, ; 5. _—-—~ —— a nn cee a — Pee ere _ ROR SRS BR te ate a en Oe ee sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, LINDELL, 2530-—Handsomelv furnished | rated: shades; cheap. Open. Olive 2211.(c2) ener ee nt ee nt eS me 2718 Park. Whone Grand 3900. Victor Titi rte electfic. phone: owner's house: me NIDGE, hi27TA—H rooms. gar are, janitor cis! | only ai aie or ‘ COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick, “bath: service, $27.50: ee to Clare Warne, mitt “* large b basement, 6240 ) Lenos. ee — ow ee ee _ — oe ee —— ——~-~| Ie day: $3 week up. {c ry TViius On ss | A NR UT PL., 1320-—Six-room upper flat: H. MILI. BR pays cash for Victroia paar TENTH, 5 8S. (corner Market)—-Li goed tn. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; . o B. ~Light house- modern: all inveniences: rent reasonable. _musical instruments. 8 N. Broadwav. (8) | keeping. $2: other rooms. $1.25 up. (3) Delmar 1526R. on (e@) :, ‘taal we ee WANTED | LOCUST. 3127_-€ ‘jean. modern outsiae rooms: Central 908. Main 129, | ) i § t sae Te &, wn ts | Tl DEB AKE R—For sale; 19! nerer, 7- si pairing of pianos and playe* pianos: 5 weekly; for _man; owfer'’s home, TIODIAMONT. 1987 y Been “rooms. bath: deco- i | Sennett agreed a ee SRA eet ey pik ain 7 . — - - an $1.50 EXPERT plano tuning: fitst-class re- : ARM WAITRESS—6 days a week: $8. “pee ~ Schober, Veimar wags 8964. you a weekly § “ara Catering Co., 3570 Olive. _Lindelt 1420. FOR SALE—WANTED ssenger (during cemofistrater: fife con- ENBAUM MFG, ft ee ut-of-town orders bc per line ex. 7 male oata ahd ¢ onire BEDS Wtd.--Dressers, chairs, rockers, ete. : Hartford. (el) | reore eh BL. 778K, Forest 5185, (e : ; ' Ez. | FOR SALE WASHINGTON, 3015—Beautiful ‘urnished SUBURBAN TRACKS. 1054A-——3 rooms. $10. 'o34) Ww MAN— Experienced, for grocery clerk. | ~“-~~ oe Ci {or tions; BEDS—Furniture. rugs, contents of awellin; | aitie n 950;, terms. Mr. Toner, 2217 Locust. rent on what vou WAITRESSES—Two. experienced, aren “six or’ small lois. We pay the best prices F Goimont 40. tes 4 : at or e days’ _— Call 1819 Market st ort- Boltd agate, 15¢ line, minimum 80c. town, Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864, ee | TOURING CAR _For sale good, 1015. Wectric ye aT core —— : |. lights and starter; late model; cheap. 3860 cs- e. ply xchange 23d and Lo- Restaurant, National Stockyards East St Store and, biti ce ies need lots of goods badiy; entire contents For sale: fi. ; ; : TOURING CAR—For sale: 5- passenger: good (¢2) laaie._—_s 7 - ' = i acount le per three houses and fiata. Hast, 5888 Easton: nae IURING | aan 66 geen: as Thea ft broad. & ' r WwW —$8 per week, one day off, Cafe poe ls aaa ~ - ee ‘er iviere d Delmar. heany | ~~ ONIN NNR PNA CARPETS, furniture, stoves, contents flats. ‘ . ~~ Skirt . 1218. e Bal an Ca aie) MIS ELLANEOUS FOR SALE |. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar 25231, For- | TRUCKS | we on stat’ xg Pee ee roe anitont housekeeping ee mt a - ~~ Se HOUSE For sale 8 room ai —, ‘ { stead dag gis i al a, ‘ a et ; Jt 4 ! ‘ f Ait i 18. > . r ee mn | EST Care Ww , npn Sel | FORM-A-TRUCK—or sale. Fon pe ign tmeet nat dont byrn_ off; also | FURNITURE — Wid.—Ali, einde, — including | ge(iive, tttachments and bodies: immediate | ete os eon Gabe UDFIART fee | RUSSELL. GAGE Neativ Turnished voom tor | LAFAVERFE-HRCE —.c-) | |j/] Present owner. See tt today, @ com | dete aed po | delivery; ; s, | cE 8, ebot ‘ JSSELL, 3853 AF AYE “ : > vausiand. Market = d cette a Vey Ute wer ‘= ‘ sold aluminum ware. ; Broadw ety heating stoves. Delmar 4364. Lindell ait | Main vA ee Cee ree Ss 014) sale for $90: a w wn le rful Ps al dd the | ™ lady employe ed; Bell _phone. eee | __ screens, electricity: Beiter and oe a - ——.—— —~ 8 Son — | - —_—— 0 ESE es la aaa a C7 | Bap gees ge Money; terms may he arranged, xchange | RUSSELL, 3616- Two connecting rooms for) MICHIG 15~—~ Eee tame RNS RABY Pee Das pam, | PAREAU ENS pe pais, Rs, ron Ugoquente Tints,“ Caditona,” best da aatees cagountabe rim god tres, bark. "SiN; | Gaal CONROY PIANO CO. tion Outve-(oo | Ugh housekeeping also (ro, icot rooms eclectic: eeone Bah oBe Ei . 8. , . : w C i SON a iano, TOO wi c n $ - ‘ , large and small sizes; one-half price. H. | Schober, 4456 Page. Bn 2088, Worest Case av ne | A ASON ad Ft ed pri terms ac- | pe Ry eb ., fOr Poe te adies; Opposite | | MIC ICHIGAN. T01T—A 2-story brick dwelling; | ~~~ : en ata and Duck Co.. 1035 Paul. an 4 R958 (3; | FORD DELIVERY TRUC Fer sale; 1917: | capt: ible. AFOLIAN FTA f L. 1004 Olive. (5) | RUTGER 2020 Connecting prooma for ay | gon, rooms, bath, electric light, furnace, rent | HOUSE For. onle, compact, * & | a ell t t 1608 Was ———- ——— —— —mnne | . | b : sete; Bo washis in : Zell. (c2 aes | ru RNITI RE Wtd Woskin. et ae ae 1 7 vo 2 ns KNABE Angelus Player Piano inclu: Hing | houseke eping: southern expoxure, i'M. HAMMETT, FB. FEF. CO... 6721 S Proadway. | beautiful era | av ree wired. 4 4933 West’ e, furniture, stoves sad. carpets or contents — . ——-- iarge library of music rojls and bench, TWELFTH. 2200 S -—Sir 1, Pon cine | (od) and shrubbery; lot Gx! 9; bargain. ‘SSa0 ast 8516. 2 'NG WOMEN—RBetween the age of 2) and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS of houses or flats, than anyone else. Phone FOR D--—For gale, I-ton truck:. chain arive: | wonderful bargain at $290. See at once; §8 | : fcien ae housekee ti re be onerous: ‘came sr BA na se ) Ms Perfect condition, 6 te now stake bay monthly. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive, fe5) | ‘ : nw pene septate ag an RESIUENCE--Fos sale 16- room, " #tOne- : extra good home and .— Ware Co. 4th and Washington. See Mr. ALL kinds nid gold or ‘orehen false FURNITCRE Witd.—We pay hignest cash | 220 cab: a bargain. 2016 Locust. =» (eb) | BE TF E R-PIANO—$125: cabinet, bench and — Pare =| Wits Mie Pia tn ac, | front brick residence at 4 bargain: large assured; reference i@- @ Zell, éc2) | and bridgework bought. S. Smith & Co. prices for a}) kinds of furniture, household | TRICK Wiieox, %-ton, $175, at 908 Chest g0 is: mahegany. R&8-note, metal tub- | WEST | OLIVE, 4327-—8-room house. Apply Garage: lot 505200; seven big shade trees; bi. (2) a Yor en tepnenteceacienan ' 513 N. Grand. opposire Metropo! itan Bide.. oods or entire contents of houses, Frank C./ nut st rms to reliable party; answer before anann.n~~....W ~~. ~s-= | Washington Di. (es) Will sell completely furrished if desired, NG LADY— -As assistant bookkeeper and | Lindel! 1726 __...._.f¢15) | Baker, 2900 Market. Bomont 2494, Central “i Sund: leaving city. Box W-71. Post-Dis.(5) | r i) ee f tole ’ TO. re aero Bee owner, 6323 Cabanne. feoq) - 4 ‘ AUTOMOBILE MISCELLANEOUS Ly. P 4 ; ; 1 Ci oS, 550] orner o Bel\r, adjoining | VON VER EN, OT ~Blegant $-room home ~ 5 g— cme - buy an ebony Gabler piano. This | front rooms, light houseReeping: large | newly de orated, and painted inside and FARMS FOR SALE | liable, white, for gen- two in family. $837 : 0 Fg Rg Re Seat nex. | ee eee eae mea. outs, Potty | DONT bat 7 peng - | RRR RR He) a} e ‘ . ; . ay to + aiso furni- XON'T sell before ‘you get bid! we pay | is well ev ro ® @ CLOTHING — Wtd.—Men’s . also ED “oh of all | HUPMO —for sale: 3 | PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st, bea | | Appiy ET OCOCCOOCH OC? household goods of all kinds: best price eh og yg gh eg OR $155 WILL: bay a Newton mahogany upright. |44ig°™™ Private bath: electric fan. Lindell | Quick Mes fan ranges, retrige Qin. | r | pai Ca omont 1506 or send postal. 615 Lacled r Li practically new: reason for selling, oalconuar ; “ | eapeegenet-cermemeeemeepecmeenanaes — eae oOrs : ° "Annex, “tina's "hi . a @ CLEAN WORK; GOOD @ | Beet Civ ot. ®)' RU. REONORT AUCTION CO., Auctioneers, | faking inwide job: will demonstrate by ap. | sig ie tot svcain: monthly payments if | DELMAR BL, 4082—Nicely furnished con- bardiropt fi dome eoartment, A sa 9 em “ PAY - GOOD CHANCE ‘FAN Wtd.—1@-tnch oscillating fan. 4. c. Sd (c14) | Dointment. Phone Olive 6590, or write | and oe e ‘Department. CONROY | fecting rooms; gas range; water in kitch- | IT Y, Sagem. ee eae Kas: jan ae f ein ter te colored. Roselle na FOR oe MENT @® RBoecke, 1235 Market st. Before Selling Your Furniture Dawson. 312 _ CZ) | PIANO CO L100 Olive st. 3 (oS) | en, for housekeeping: also sleeving roots. oe £ | scount fe “pes “ee t Baap or IVAN ‘ A . . |\Cas rs and magazines. Cen- J MAXWELI-— For wo 1916; excellent run- ™ DELMAR BUL.. 5711—Furnished 1-room | Be : ore t MAKERS — Cuff™ ADV ANCEME Cy be =. “Ghear, 22484. Cass av. ¥ 7) i es eu tee: 11 ning order: $398 cash. Apply 3009 Olive |PLAYER PIANO—Plain mahogany case apartment: srivate Wath: asothera on. | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS | { Eee | ewspapers, “ee, | ae Verne Une oe “Bener fo | (33) hoth piano and player in good condition. posure. Murph in-a-door beds: porch: no LOANS ON Raat ESTATE ve makers, Union — x CASH for newspapers, magazines, rags, | lots. Cail Forest 3025 or Delmar 3 Ne Wonderful bargain at $180. Price includes kitchenette: eferences. Cabany On ' (By) ctitn teat gt sleever and join ye — eee MONEY Jn various suheauts, Grex duel aati rers 2 n neckbands. and” sacks. &. Kreisman. 2250 Cass. Central _..DENNIS BROS., 1909 Euclid, (8 sic lis a hench. payments. om NECESSARY: pel ne EORNITURE WANTED BADLY [$5 ee |B ATL, MB Ene a FOUNTAIN, rely rplehad 2 Deer | ® ® > ® 2 @ > > ¢ * | PROS. wR N at. Cn | aS - : mars TIRE SALF-Secénd« standard make: .ot or reain an... aeutein egitished et See eee ar 2 a= hl Ak oggy won Sheen Welk bat Wine ceaurs Nationa) ee a = nner — oD ANIMALS Vulcanized tires: selling for charges: salen 7, od ee ae se yarage. a i 2 34) | porches, piano, fan. phone, heat. hot water, wise OANED._ Bo wopieie: Lau ! POULTRY AND BIRDS | seibwhdianaie a einai rices. Wacner Tire Co., formerly Untveraal | ' gen ‘a low as $1 weekiv. No interest. (PAGE BL... 443)—Housekeeping rooms, «lec- | Mnitor. ratage: aduite: open. aver aes. ap i a se ED. went Bi party NORY HELP WANTED —S— eee oe : ys For sale asia Carl av Jouwlean, are £0... 3 tbs Jace £5... a ae NOR ee {e8) MAY STERN & CO., 12th and Olive sts.ic tric, free phone, range, laundry. hot water Pt RNISHED AP ARTMENT Yorkleigh Dispatch. a a ee HE ee sale: with 10 chicks. $3.50; “OUNnTyY BY ae Sata "1 PIANO -Mahe ganv uprien t. Bra rn bach , for es asonab!e ae . = TS West Pine: a? choice suite, com St; sa ae d their BAL DERS— Reso press opera- _#1.25: 2 weeks old, 1512 Missimwipol. “ey = - : AUCTION SALES $145. Tits ix a full-size mahogany case PINE. 3065—Delightful. airy second oor | pletely furnished, $50. Apply manager on |” 5, Mae =x "9 ie to Br ee gy gg GOLD AND SILVER PAA PS ah In to date piano, and the heat value e fron: room; continvous hot water: ¢lec- wo a ae nm gas ah ' room oN 1 “ommercia hy rs, finishers and pressers, ex- SAFES RAR nnn nmnnnnnennn mp | CLOTHING For sale, at auction, Wednes-| had for the monsy, time of cash. Jxchatige | tricity. _ d) | FURNISHED APARTMENTS —Wor rent for | &h and Olive sta. 4 ee ee ee ee ABSOLUTELY best cash om old day. June 2A at 10 oa’clock am £000 Department CONROY PIANO CO., ins ROOMS Two rooms and itch nenette: gas andi summer, 6 FroOTHR, Cirat finor ast. corner = ‘speed also girls and women. | SAFES—New end escundhand Joun Rau- eit omy platinum, wilh call. Seuvten ee ‘ *tock clothing furniahing gwooda, shoes. eho Olive * =f ii , = elertric itv steam heat. * Lindell 109 ae a: i Lilie lawn a man Safe Co.. 4th th and _St. _ Charlies a __foM) Broadway. | ~entral 3275, Olfve 5471 (om) cases, fixtures, fans, etce., at 2839 Market «t. | ORCHESTRA P PTANO-—-For sale. electric Bijou VON VERSEN, 50°0- Large furnished front tannt pinnae i : : — ted Py orchestra player pis ann aol’ when new for “or congenial ho nea Forest 2¢. Gr Dan mn a "OE ER EES nah on ae = =} sanenronmenmausrens - HARLAN COURT. 215B- ete. newly ra a erga Fe } eoner: Auction C7“ Ati« Tioneers he furnished 5-room efficiency apartment: ice, ore ‘shirt ironi ly waists: ean — * App sinner CASH paid for ald old, siiver platinum. ; . €}: 1): now $200. complete with music and in — @ in city, ITOWE EXCLUSIVE “SALES diamonds. un to for ald false raeth yt oe A Fine ox VE RSEN 7. Hourekeeping rooms. NTS Phone _Olive 1248 Mille rs, 1422 Olive. (oR) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDI NG MAY-STF RN & CO. 12th and Oltve ate.icl) ‘ hardy “wood floors: $2.50 up, singte end Sh télephone. Heht included ya Forest 30685 ‘icin oe — . (2) F (e 3) | Bervine “Hail —— |CASH paid for uid gold. siiver. platinem. or _ wite are ve EA RK ea work on silk —petttooatn: 5 ) LmON oe “howe ve Scale OTOR—F: : gton } 196. complete | : . | MOTO! ’ sale: 26 bh. pp. Westinghouse: typewriters, $15 . 850: rentals. 3 monthe, | asked | us to sell it for 4 pei che | WESTMINSTER a (303 Lovely <n or niet “department, ladies’ x reasonable sot at ae a eters. fn j ey N. st one If kw . one WD kw. erator: also fr) * with 2 rolls of music f “s tahers and machine giris. | “ILL —F xen ) Upward B8t, iter Exchange, 7 Sires nai engine Vandora lyre hie inétru when new. comfortable room: secon Sea a Cleanag' Co. ir } register and SF cstile aca. itt re tral OTaLy. aah ge onaine st. sa amet ie — Se _— a ray. REN & CO., 2th oe Olive sta.(cl) for business woman. oy

Page 12

& SEPA ON IOTT OR 56 ORO OIE AER R iy PSN NUON es hens a cotenhihdiee thin DERiae ean iota aidaieete | deed ai ——e ep AD ER MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918, ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ees 3 ee - ° —————— eae mm WASH PIVEN FOR : By the ? ) aceoe pss SeicsA prepeen! to| TWO : Famous-Barr Band Plays the Star-S angled Banner Every give the name of President Wilson | FAMOUS & BARR CO. Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery to a jarge thoroughfare in Paris will THE MILK AND I(t FUND eas . ee a Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Selection Is Still Splendidly Complete in This Sale of— wav=e|| New Summer Frocks known to be warmly favored by the) bring Wonderful Which Are Without Question the Sea- Councilors. thrift chances, son’s Best Values at @ Anything that pro motes thrift is commend- able, and the thousands q@ A fortunate and very profitable purchase i is responsi- ble for these extreme values. The shipments arrived | by express late Friday and Saturday, and every gar- | FAMOUS & BARR CO, | and Another on Northland s . Avenue $3.55 to Help Babies. We Give anda Redeem Eagle Stamps ‘One on Folsom Avenue Earns g / — CONTRIBUTIONS. | Previously acknowledged. ...$577.42 ‘Show, 4828 Northland avenue, 38.55) Five Vitt Children, 1818 N. | _ ‘'‘Pwenty-third strect ...... | ‘Phil Levy, Hot Springs, Ark. . 1.00 and thousands of people who are saving le Stamps, know that is one of the best meth- Elizabeth W. Mullen, 5729 i ods. Cates avenue ......+-.-++.:. 3. Tomorrow we will Silk Skirts Entertainment, 3639 Folsom.. 3.00 give TWO at: din’ wale. Miss Sue Flinn, 3540 N. Grand 1.00 able Eagle Stamps in- stead of the usual one, making this day doubly : important for the trift- An entertainment, after which re- ily inclined. freshments were served, at 3639 Fol- som avenue, earned $9 for the Post- vg Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice « s Fund. The affair was given by Cath- $3.45 Toyo Hats Total i an ue ee Dressy new styles for Summer wear; made erine Linkenmeyer of 3634A Folsom avenue; Odelia Keitz, 3639. Folsom; Virginia Shaw, 3652 Folsom; Clara of fine high J Long, 3643A McRee avenue; Hazel ‘ment represents the latest fashion ideas. luster silk Young of 3638A Folsom; Dorothy Siiated ¢g | 45 poplin, in 9®| chard, 3666 McRee; William Leath- , ° as oe, white, sons ers, 3619 Folsom, and Dorothy Craig, uesday.. = There are Dresses of gingham, voile, pongee, calico, navy an 3676 McRee avenue. ti . . ° . issue and effective co ation weaves in man ai "a y seeriian® wyeate: 3 Agr Men's Toyo Hats, better known beautiful sles sae pare ‘combine | ‘ " Summer oi cua we ber spate Rapepeneiday as Japanese doeggee bbe Taye Hat | ‘ Dresses Grace Moon, Abbie Bartley, Lucille is light in weilg it, urable and can f |McKelly, Doris Miler, James Flood be reblocked. Shown in Alpine, There are a ree of ve a img them very $3.50 $1 9 5 end Harvey Moon, Ea telescope, yacht and racquet styles. new and daintily trimmed. There are sizes up es ve Cc rem, s Third Fleer value. neatly made ‘North Twenty-third street, contrib- , : Main Fleer & ss Dresess, for street or home uted $3 to help the poor babies. 4 , ‘y wear, of gingham and per- Fifty cents each was received from . . P cule; all sizes. Vera, Esther, David and Harry Vitt, | y— or | while Lillian gave a dollar. A check for $1 was received Shiites Lace Curtains Fancy White Voiles— Yard -Shirting Featuring Tuesday in our Silk Undergarment Sale $I 00 | iP hil Levy of the Hot Springs Ostrich | . ‘and Alligator Goods Co., Hot Springs, | eM a} ’ r M d Si k Cy p d Chi d W sh | Value | ark. sins tien Wilke 26 S846 North q In sti iped, plaid or — — aqras | re e e Ine an a 13 hace C | Hirand avenue sent $i; and Dilsabeth Mercerized finish—38 inches wide— C 50c Quality, 3 9 S ] S66. tace Curtain Pants, @ | Mullen of 5729 Cates avenue $3. for waists or dresses. Es SS C atin nn \ e ope C emise at: . 2% and 3 yards long; extra In Sunday’s issue a $10 donation S 75 ' Flaxon. 35c 1 wide. |eredited to the St. Louis Scientific Sport Skirting, /o¢c a Just received : = me @ Through a series of ion — woven coiore Fancy striped in Oxford or | 40 inches wide—sheer white gabardine weaves, — plain | flaxon. ee ee Shirting Madras, 39c Near Linen, 59c Association should have been credit- ed to the St. Louis Scientific Associa- tion of Midwifery. special purchases we se- eured hundreds of silken on white grounds. Colored Beach Cloth, Yd., 50c 95 Pat. Leather Belts wide—launders well. Nainsook, Bolt, $3.25 Extra fine soft finish—39 in. wide—put up in 10-yd. bolts, Crepe in wanted colors—for street dresses and undergar- ments—40 in. wide, Black Taffeta, Yard, $1.50 Rich black soft and lu3- trous Chiffon Taffeta—36 tn. Mercerized striped—s2 inehes - i ‘ as oe $1.25 BEDS TCWG a. b 6 Boegccceecsees 3843 Missouri ra Grades $6 Value. 6 g i ; Pe A eae i 50 @ The modern Summer Suit is a Mohair Suit. Cool, @ Refreshingly e cool, light- weight bot weather Women’s high-grade ribbed Rien hike re se erie The widely fic M. J. Whittal Terprac weave and other makes comfortable and light as a feather. Made of gen- Suits—carefully tailored from genuine Palm Beach Union Suits; different styles. in exact reproductions of genuine Oriental Rugs in a wonderful uine Priestley cravenette mohair, Baltimore tailored material, in the new patterns in light, medium and dark effects. There are models that will instantly | and quarter lined, the better grades with silk | appeal to both young men, as well as men of more fare 9x12 ft. lining and silk sleeves, Innumerable patterns and | selection of patterns and colorings. and have fringed and unfringed ends. in size Rugs Bungalow Aprons BO . and E, Mueller, 1124 N. 14th | finished 1 9 and self tive tastes. Materials are London shrunk T. and M. Stillwell 36284 McDonald. | colors—silky finished in nove stripe and se conservative tastes. aterials ar | $1.75 39 F. and 8." Nay el, is 1 Case. er | po ers Rugs weaves, as well as plain blacks. .All sizes, including and shape-retaining. ’ Value, . G and C, De enharat,. 2404. 8, 16t : | Special stouts, slims, shorts and extra sizes. Extra Palm Beach Trousers, $4.00. ao A. and 1. Childress, 4356 Garfield. Value at. 50 Extra Mohair Trousers, $5.00 and up. Second Flvvur GIRLS 4 Including extra sizes at $1.39 A choice assortment from three of the best manufacturers. In bright floral, Oriental and small allover designs. Size 9x12 ft. . 8 2 E. Margoni, 5226 Railey. BS and M, Robinson. 3032 welt. Bedspreads } © °——"" Pensin wine Hd - ; - rz neange fon a mei , ; i value i ha ° Ns Miia A eee ee | = Boys Wash Suits In the Basement Economy Store = a e*enee “e —— ) A Helpful Sale of Muslin Underwear $4 and $4.50 ¢ Values, 29 Tuesday at.. q At this extremely low price, we are offering our bet- ter grades of Wash Suits. The new long pants sailor, middy, enry 11 Lacle ia Gutne Hasly, "$1, 2H14 Stoddard: non” ge ; dementia. na Hendler, 52, 1438 N . Jefferson; carci- Thomas Cunn! 2 ™ — ee, months, 1710 Arling . N Nicholas Te age a ae Bircher; britis. 59c White Pique A pe ry 3, trae Rie 19th; carcipomna. can; enteritis. For ™% beds; heavy hem- med: Marseilles patterns; sec- «& onds. Summer Home Needs @ Our Honusefurnishings Section demonstrates its help- fulness with these special Tuesday savings. tnmches wide; one-size we t. 75c Linoleum ay &@ Sons* Neponset brand high-grade waterproof floorcovering, in large va- with all the energy of your being, _to do more than you ever did before, | to make yourself more efficient, to | force your business to larger pro- | portions, to give your family greater | comforts or to provide them with | more pleasures, you can understand why so many persons each week turn wood tub with hose and coup- lings. Motor is guaranteed for | one vyvear. $11.75 Gliding Swings, $9.98 4-passenger sige—well —-nicely made $7.90 Garden Hose, $6.95 o0-ft. lengths %- inch Sprin- | Kling Hose—ready for use, with couplings, $8.50 Lawn Mowers, $7.15 Racer ballbearing with 16- in, Special, ‘Alonzo ey + 2230 Walnut; apoplexy. Billie Boy and Tommy Tucker Suits in strictly new styles. There Yard, If You Have Ever $15.95 bate | Machines, $34. 95 Automatic are plain color combinations and stripes of pink, green, tan, white, Hf ferin at | Had an Impulse tei $13.25 ei | Refrigerators, $31.70 gray, blue and khaki. The Suits are peed made of galatea, $1.25 net _ 7 hig Ph aE ratty. | er mo es s White Pique Skirting, 36 te Meve Forward mashines a ee ek | anwntb. g He. capacity — white menouene porting sik a ogg me. Values for.. sizes from 2% to 9. : Because of our early ciliate this price is possible. Academy Summer Suits, today the materials alone are worth more than our sale price. @ These are Gowns, Teday 6 Midsummer models in Norfolk, riety of pamer as: beautiful to the 10,000 Real Estate and Want cutting blades. woods, fc lock or tile Ad offers in the big Sunday Post- | $2.50 Plant Boxes, $1. 85 Kenny Needle Sh military and — - styles. Mate- Bears, Petticoats, Bloomers - ; : Dispatch. It is through these little sidehad utes Gaetan te 4 edie owerTs, rials are tweeds, flannels and home- and Camisoles, in white and , square ress , ri i t Bey t ‘ Yesterday's. offers were full of ee Garbage Cans, $1. 98 nickeled fit ba wif? faucet, 1c gga chaggs He yea o- Mga materials ere esx as formation for homeseekers, employ-_ Made of heavy galvanised | sette sprayers, no curtain for also mixtures and novelties and The ee ment seekers, emplo iron, large size with deep rim | this shower. Sce demonstrati black and white checks. Sizes from scok, mualin, pci er ent ploye seekers, and cover with strong wire bail. Bas ha silk. Me 1 np age after Better investments, | emeat Gallery 6 to 18 years. Second Floor crepe, sateen and = etter rooms or board, better auto- > a mobiles, better services in cleaning, 4 — x : The garments are are trimmed , 2 yengths repairing, rebuilding and in the hun-? with attractive a ee es. dreds of needs of the home, -offies, | ee. >, wer ge em | Price any Jength, per store or factory. M P ems foot, special at....... 12c | geen, these offers may help you I en S ajamas, g% 20 : plain tucking. There Gorm mae wom. -nyete you ¢ Comfortable and serviceable —— and | sizes. — a us — opportunities! garments, splendid for Sum- e iden Pye ee eg gym! ; oday’s ant 8 present addi- é tional offers. | ee TORE. | Poe ee sort Sale payeoles, in a variety Entire Block: Olive, Locust, | Sixth and Seventh ieee as ro tet . AT IRI i tn i , i The synonym of attainment is the | & — ——. busy, wide-cirenlating Post-Dispatch | WANT AD to sell an automobile or | a house : device ails STEER Creo oe eae of fancy stripes. full and roomy. Sizes A, B, C. Colors are guaranteed fast. Cut Main Floor We Gtve Eagcte Stam $2 tm OCash or ef Merchan- ot cee rom | “Tiss at Retail tm Miseoer! or in Merchandise—Few Excepted. i ibe bbb bbb bbb bh hb bbb bh bbb hh hhh hh i hhh hb | Basement Economy Stere } 1444464.4444.44446464646646464646444644446.444464464464664646646 6665666456 bb ddan DADA >

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A IEEE RR NO A ER eC A RO ON AIR Be A Rm ae wig» rit ys a tana RS al Page >» (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eT [Poraiar Comics News Photographs a0 a ym 8 Sporting News Women’s Features | j y | (> 4 hn ~~ V4 RNS Market Reports || 9%) MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918, V7 Y ZG ; YD 7% ee Y ty , ny Y MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1913. ol fa PEPPY eae ’ = i a ee gti cote Me sc enter GY SAE WELLLELONCEROCOREL ONC CLI OLE hs etnathneroee - Zi: SQ WM) Fe RRC RRR RCRA CRERKCRRRRRIRRS MMM QAAA SDSDEPNS LINES SPIN NAA AHN SI: sags SOS SEY LAA LAALA AAAS RRXXXX*IMM* ’_’DnNwwnwv oe soa (SNS SAS ARS SASRANR ES ASSES YM EAE! OO CC LECECEECCCCC€Cdellllllddddeddddddaddddddeedddddeee Sending word to the Germans that the Americans are coming Yankee artillery- men wea. a eet fire gt 4:15 a.m. »*% * — ©com. evs in. a ln Yr y iY - Wee maa Yl. a i a ley rr SSSSSV ; ; ; NY ah Ponts Aten cigtapetnn *6 gaye eae Sh AK ; Ho. Ne A a MENS Se a Ci ad ee a ee Ee A glen yet Ne ety de ee eee eh > a “ Y M ers t s a 4 ~ "7 r : ‘ r Re ee, Se an St ad hy 5 {kas . Por , ‘ “ - - 7 re WY Sef cy “w a we making oleats of big guns r tests one Re the basi «shops rat the Watervliet Arsenal. * © com. Pus. in. ‘Gi Y sen yyy la mle - -agganecamamaareacaae Wilt My a, ty WO ‘ rN. a i ee 8 Fo AE NRRL ANE ROE te BE PE AEE A ca che a Ae te SN tha in et ie ne ngpin ome 5 dg 8 ret Li « e Ae indy ~*~ i ethene! head- varters of the “es ®HARRIS & ys a gay xt | Y 3 Uy Wee ny Uy Se ea , : em” 4 sie ipa ie lly Pi Ss Mas aie ) oan MMOL we > “Uddinyyyn G Udy ’ ercanarruam mma emcee al cocoa ~ Breech onbane tee the joading end of one of —aeea6a “ ys = Chaplain Duval, of the Knights of Colum- y our big guns.. : COM PUB. IN. . “Uy, ous, decorated with cross of war ae | for administerng to the eae ae a8 ee wounded while ies under fire. - a _ 24 ee ei a A int Ra APT EAE ae OR Ae A Ba a. . SSS OQ SOS ' SN WS NS - Ps 2 ‘Se OR EEN Menge OR EE BT OREO es “ ne MQ qq q_ bui Idie LLL OE EEO ll : * : . tage “ eK ies . sah RRO oe ee ee SW Ha WWDWDQDORBA]T..WNWWn : * ee ee aa 8 a 2 ae STS Tat BEV St Sia SS w 3 ey Se ; +> : Deere SPOPEPLPODOLEALATEEOEDS 7 , in Da ee ne ge Boys who aonb a at in id in lon. Park rai sia ane to on thrift anne . ii ~ MQH0WWN) * 7 ‘ - . ey ee > . . / . * yas’ ~S% : ne “ “ tp” , : ; - ‘. : . . °.0 : ee . , _ 4 * a. on ae adat os We PP nm . Ny * os ae - ~- ea . . ; “ "es on . 2 eo ; mes p AF - * i : d . ‘ *; . “ ‘ e ‘a . r 5 s '®' > a . ; : ’ . , . e's Popo : Se, aa : ‘ . Are 5 . > : os de . re : _ ee ty ee 7 PS . , . - : ‘ *» . ¢ . ™ . . -* . p ee " ware “4 . . te : ’ . . . . a ee a . . “ . 7 Pe a etl eemetbea ogg ia Gs OR: ry Sa e . AR AOR a alia PERRIER APE se . y ~ Se ¥ , 9 mK Anges , , a . ‘ ; iS m E : Bi. es 1 en XK - ws A P ? > Se s “SS vy ty * 2 . zy f Ra ae : ; : Oy AE Stee BP we “iy i a: ff” uf. ; Wh ssntuccusnennummunnmnannnennncarrerererararernesnianrrasrnenaenarccnamansaal Kok “With ‘ ee They are takin first lessons nightly, from a military instructor Class c one men, of the. Shin ward, sre going to know something about military drill when they are sent tocamp. ey are 1g » 1g y TT cc ccddddddddddddddddddeddedeeddedectoccceddheuessstus eenpppeuanucetecs svwrcutewsasisadstsitirtittdididdddsddiiill ) , , ie e AY “ PHOTO BY REGAN & SIEVERS. * , fr iglesia gsc: sickens allele MB Bo. tae

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1 OR GR shee « OP wre, ‘we nt lie bea Ha! pltnitiahtithdinndtehipeacited iin ke, idea, eee a oe Sent aT ee et ee! Phe pg pid? ~ A MESOYI NNR AP Bee ¥ ae: ST. LOUIS POSE-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING | | , JUNE 24, 1918° — to a SSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The defeat of the Austrians at the Piave is the best news we have had from the battle front Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. " Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: ead be 0 er ree ee EP this year, probably the most important in i bearing on the great result for which we are 5 4 Blalf of 1918 has searcely passed and America ba 3 The striving. | The bell of the patrol wagon is muted, not stilled. And ever it clangeth right merrily when it ring-| eth the tocsin against the cxalted betrayers of the public good. eer ee ts _-94-4———__—_—— ON OUR WAY. —_ has almost a million soldiers in l’rance. LS ep i, eeeteeeesn oa Je SES l f the xtent of the Austrian disaster DAILY AND BUNDAY.........+-+- 194,593 ee ‘country is five months ahead of its transporta- oo ‘ are lacking, but bulletins assure a decisive Ital- tion program. A week after Gen. March, Chief of THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM liam victory on the Piave line. The Austrians! gtaff, had said that $00,000 had gone abroad, he T know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes | and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. } heavy losses of men and materials and the Ita ians are pursuing them beyond the river. There is now hope for a decisive defeat whic in this crisis cannot be overestimated. It woul man chain and the practical destructicn of th — in Italy. ~ _ _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The George Washington Canal. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In 1775 the Legislature the navigation of James River. Geors Washington surveyed the first canal of He received for his services a block of the canal stock, which he gave to Liberty Hall Academy for an endow- ment fund. The directors of the academy wanted to name it after the Father of His Country and wrote him about ther wishes. In his letter to the directors he modestly consented to what they desired. that river. So Liberty Hall Academy was the begin- ning of Washington and Lee Universitv, the endowment fund of Washington $3000 each year for and has received from 131 years. This much as a bit of history following in the line of the history of the James River and Kanawha Canal. | There was 175 miles of that canal built and operated from Richmond to Buchanait. The entire survey of the canal was to bs; 425 miles. The boats of the canal had three tiers of folding sleeping berths, one above the other, something like the two tiers of Pullman sleeping berths of toda’. As late as 1867 there was hauled 7000 to's of iron from Richmond to Lynchburg on the canal to be used in rehabilitating the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad, now a part of the Norfolk & Western system. In this then, war-ridden condition of Virginia ‘he canal was sold partly through the infl't- ence of the famous Senator, Games 4. ‘Blaine, to a railroad company, and the two-path fine canal was used for its track. It is now owned by the Chesapéake & Ohio Railway Co. for its James River division. But the railway company does not own t'ie James River or any of the rivers andl streams that could be used to make a navigable aterway from Richmond to the mouth of the Kanawha, to the Ohi> River. A waterway nine feet deep and from 50 to 100 feet wide from Richmond to the Ohio, connecting the Atlantic Ocean with the navigable rivers of the Mississippi Val- ley states would furnish the almost unli'n- ited supply of semianthracite coal of West Virginia to many of the large cities of the Middle West, and of the Atlantic, direct by boats, and also carry by boats the prod- ucts of the river states to cities of the i-- lantic before unloading. A long narrow lake would have to be made across the divide with dams and locks at each end. Artificial lakes 114 reservoirs could be readily made in the mountainous route of the proposed canal to feed the river and keep its depth of nine feet the year round, the same depth the Government is making for the Ohio for its entire length. Much of the coke of West Virginia is equal to the best coke of Pennsylvania: that has to come west by rail. Such coke brought by water trans- portation to the steel manufacturing plants of the Central West would be a boon indeed. Flour and other food prod- ucts could be loaded on boats in St. Louis or in Minneapolis and unloaded in New of Virginia passed an act for clearing and improvi~¢ prove conclusively that Austria is incapable o ‘Austrian peace or precipitate a revolution amon Austria’s rebellious peoples. With Austria ou be a foregone conclusion. \ ian success. held in expert quarters. hope that Italy has opened that road. | cheering reports. high expectations of valor and skill on the bat- tle line and we are supplying more of the same kind at a large and steadily increasing rate. The allied armies have proven that they can check and hold the Germans with increasing speed and ease. We may have yet a long and arduous way to go, but we are approaching the end. We are going to whip the Hapsburg and the Hohen- zollern. We are going to down autocracy. We are going to release’ the the menace and oppression of imperial militarism and despotism. the road to the goal. When we shall reach it will depend on our own resolution.and energy. In the struggle, let us not forget that Italy is playing a great and heroic part. Her soldiers are redeeming their recent disasters. a «+. & — ae a world from We are on The first issue of che City Journal is soon to make its appearance. It is expected to vie with the Congressional Record in snap and vim. La, LL» ie te BRITISH BIRDMEN. Because of the British policy of refusing to call attention to the personal exploits of army aviators, we hear but little of the great part they are playing in the war. bly, that better teamwork and a finer esprit de corps can be obtained when individuals are not singled out for special mention. One thinks, in consequence, of Frenches aces and American aces, but not of British aces. | Nevertheless, when the full story of what Brit- ish birdmen have accomplished is told it will make one of the most brilliant chapters in that country’s martial history. That they fight with the same desperate determination as is traditional of the royal navy and of the famous old army regiments, a little story of the fighting on the York by the proposed canal. It would pay the two Virginias to build the canal. Doubtless the Government would aid in the work, as the Government | Italian front bears witness. | Attacking the Austrians, a group of them flew as low as they could, emptied their machine guns were driven across the Piave in disorder with will put the Austrians out of offensive acticn. This would go far towards shortening the war. The importance of a decisive Austrian defeat mean the breaking of the chief link in the Ger- far-reaching German middle Europe scheme. In- ternal conditions in Austria, which have been bad, would be made indefinitely worse by defeat of which become likely in the light. of, the Ital-.| y 1g (SRS Se | face when called upon to tell the truth as to what | The opinion that the weak spot in Germany’s defense is the Italian front has been The Austrian armies, without German aid, have been ineffective and a decisive blow at Austria seemed to be the easiest and. shortest road to the heart of Germany. We indulge the The Italian success is the climax of a series of Our soldiers have met our The theory is, presuma-. announced that the total had reached 900,000. If one week can see 100,000 men safely ferried across the Atlantic, how many can the remaining 26 weeks of the year see? The freighter Tuckahoe, which was built in 37 days, has made many round trips between the United States and England and, on one of them, cut the usual time of a trip from 14 to 7 days. Thé Shipping Board is too busy throwing new vessels into the sea to be talking much about what it is doing, but there is every reason to believe that the accomplishments in the matter of the Tuckahoe are being duplicated and perhaps sur- passed with amazing frequency. 1- h d € ‘battle on the Italian front. WHE BO other enemy to Right it would | investigating aircraft production reported, the f who can scarcely be spected of undue optimism in such matters. | And yet it was only a few weeks ago that the t columns of a certain branch of the press were of the fighting early defeat of the Germans would | full of whining complaints that the war adminis- tration was not getting on very well. Col. George These are merely possibilities the realization| Harvey was shuddering with apprehension of ‘the difficulties Secretary Baker would have to ‘is being done to get our armies up in time to save the hard-pressed allies. America is yet a long way from its goal in this war. A tremendous amount remains to be done. But while we have far to go, we are on our way, with a speed and an enthusiasm which all the American aviators are taking part in the great A Senate committee | otber day, that surprising progress was being |; further effective action in war. We cannot help | made. One of the members of that committee is = believing that the conclusion would force an/| Senator Reed of Missouri, g | 8u ’ *. sate a ee ~ — 7 Pied " + gsewd t ; } i , wo L » +e - ft : +26 s .e. . i . . t om. aoe _—_ ~~ s*« © i , { t HOUSE HAPS BURG whining sisterhood of faultfinders cannot lessen. , owen + H-H-— — MORE TROUBLE FOR PRUSSIANISM. The Bulgarian War Premier has just resigned his office and the Berlin Government has a great. fear that it will be succeeded by a ministry less docile under Potsdam control. The Turkish Gov- ernment and the Berlin Government are quar- | reling over which shall have possession of the) Russian Black Sea fleet. The Austrians have a | bitter quarrel with Berlin which just now is flam-_ ing in new intensity over the short end given to. ply of the two empires. All of Prussianism’s troubles are not domestic. Neither are its international troubles confined to neutrals it has affronted and belligerents it has outraged and driven to defend themselves in war. Its own allies, bound to it in the frightful | experiences of the past four years, as well as by a common pursuit of predatory ends, find it hard- ly possible to endure its arrogance and repulsive selfishness. The rage of its associates will in- ‘crease as the inevitable end of the coalition ap- | proaches and they see more clearly the abyss of | disaster in which all are to be plunged through | ' fatuous support for Prussian ambition and Prus- ‘sian craftiness. | How was it to be expected that a dishonorable enemy would prove a loyal, satisfactory friend? La La La» —_— SOME NECESSARY EXAMPLES. | The eight members of the International Bible |Students’ Association, the so-called Russellites, | ‘who have been convicted in Brooklyn of con- spiracy to defeat the purposes of the selective draft act, undertook to defend their disloyal: acts and utterances on the ground of religion. In. their advocacy of resistance to war they had urged young men to disobey the law, and, if: taken to camp by force, to defy their officers even to the point of death. | With the fact thus judicially established that |in war as in peace crime cannot be excused on the | Sround of conspience, the courts of the United States have met impressively every phase oOf&op- position to the War. Abuse of the right to print, of the right of speech, of the right to organize for ‘political purposes and of the right to promote Social reforms has been punished with severity ' because in all cases the defense has rested upon -_-—— works in Charleston would be benefited | into the enemy’s ranks and threw down all their! the absurdity that the employment of lawful by shipping by water to the shipyards of the Atlantic such supplies as may be re- quired and needed for ships for war and the merchant marine. The water of the artificial lakes and reservoirs could be used for hydro-electric power, for fishes for food, and for irrigation. The beds of the rivers, mostly rocky with unchatiged channels, could be blown out to a nine-foot depth and 50 to 100 feet wide, which would be ample for the pas- sage of any steamboat that plys the great rivers of the Central States. Build it and eal] it the George Washington Canal. Cc. J. GRIFFITH. Badges for Physically Rejected Men. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch, Knowing the interest your paper always takes in placing subjects of vital import- ance before the public, I wish to make a suggestion. My husband is within the draft age and was placed in Class 1-A. He would have volunteered long ago, but for the de- pendency of myself and our young baby. When called for his medical examination by the board we felt very sure he would be accepted, and were glad to be able to make the sacrifice for our country, as all loyal Americans are. But he was rejected by the Medical Advisory Board because of his ‘bombs. But when their ammunition was exhaust- } : ed, they did not at once turn back to their own ‘lines. They picked up monkey wrenches and pliers | and every other heavy tool or detachable part of their equipment they could get their hands on and hurled these. It was not until they had noth- ing left heavy enough to break a head by falling on it from the clouds that they decided to go back for fresh supplies. For this exploit not one of them received men- _tion by name in the dispatches and not one of ‘them expected to. And these are of the race that the Germans hoped to intimidate through | _Frightfulness! | entree Opn THE IDLER’S ONE RELIEF. Things have been breaking so badly for the gen- tlemen of certain submerged classes in St. Louis, of late, that no one surely can begrudge them the agencies carried with it immunity from the laws running against sedition. Heavy as the penalties inflicted have been, they must be regarded as merciful, for probably they have saved many misguided people from offenses ° of a graver nature. The line between rampant disloyalty and overt treason is easily passed and it cannot be denied that some of the persons) | whose guilt has been fixed have made a close ap-. proach to it. Saving such offenders from them-_ selves, these convictions will also act as a pow- | ‘erful deterrent upon other deluded or desperate | |/men and women, operating more or less con- | ‘sciously in sympathy with the enemy. War does not destroy or take the place of lib- | erty, religion, politics or reform. It does not nec- | /essarily imsist that as such they shall be enlisted | in its service. But it does mean that they shall | not be used as cloaks by wrongdoers who assail unexpected turn events take in their favor with! the institutions which make @ our privileges | | the announcement that police patrol wagons are | compelled to make fewer trips. Following the. recent ruling that men must either do useful work or go to war, fate had thrown a gloomy pall over their horizons of hope. But, at last, there is a. and guarantee their free enjoyment. Faith and freedom are everywhere more secure by reason“of these judgments. It is a noble con- ception of both faith and freedom that has led us to take up arms.. To allow a few men and | heart. Now what I wish to suggest is this: rift in the clouds, a rainbow shining through the | Women, vicious or visionary, to attack the aims ' why can't the Government supply the) boards with buttons or pins of some kind | signifying that the wearer has been re- | jected because of physical disability? My husband feels that many people not know- ing the inside of his case think him a slacker, and TIT am sure there are many other young men in the same position. Can't something be done to give just due to these boys who are as willing and loyal! we any soldier now in France? MRS. 8. L. RING. - e storm. One must commit a grievous offense, such as throwing confetti, or playing a hand organ, or rushing the growler, or breaking up a Salvation. Army meeting, to get a little free motor trans- | portation at the expense of the municipality. For | the lesser crimes it will only be necessary to get | apprehended by a cop whose fect hurt him or! whose avoirdupois affords a constitutional dis. inclination for a long amble down unshaded— They'll! Darken the Ficld. From the Pittsburg Ganette Times. Some American negro soldiers have al-_ ready been cited for bravery. The enemy | i: naturally thinks he knows all about war. | . He doesn't. He'll get the surprise of his | fe when the American negro troops start 40 climb over the sandbags in numbers. streets to the station. In felicitating these gentlemen, however, it is. well to sive a warning hint. Let them sin with discretion. Above all things, let them not en- gage in the hazardous business of being the men higher up in burglarizing safes for the theft of referendum petitions, or things of that kind. for for which our soldiers and sailors are risking life would be to nullify at home everything that we. are doing abroad. We have wisely provided for the recognition of | distinguished service. When we make examples and warnings of those who decry distinguished . service we increase the value of every such dis- tinction. —— -©¢¢ on ee Boot on the Other Leg. rom the New York Herald. fsermans are now being urged te show their patriotisin by going barefoot. it is a far ery | them from the state of holy loy in which Maximilian Harden found them when summoned by the war lord's tocsin to embark upon an Cas war of conquest. Truly. the Kaiser “did not | will’ this. He willed a dinner in Paris, but a. stead got the boot from Joffre and Foch. Austria in the distribution of the joint food sup-| 4 opt De ee ee 5 pater, , SF Retied oo ee 2 ° ee : ae : t-te ’ ; + _, y ’ > : ‘ ee @ 4 aA -_ ° * ° -* * i _- #4 ~~: ¢ + oo q ~S a ge? 2 4 6 OLLIE DRG ' 2158 we Z ae ele 2 PS ee ee THE INFERNAL MACHINE. a» .} * ‘*) - . ' rs : > . a - . a : q ie ae 4% . Ra ee WA ‘ ar* "Le _ = | het oP a eS YS Ie Se " * rp - ey —. , St eres 25 = ? fs ~— " « eee cag E48 A» “Tih : ) P ; ’ ‘ S te ’ | * ‘ . , 3 . . "4 . : . a 2 he ag? , a . , r . . ia ** * ¢ * ’ . ‘ ’ Yr * > * | . *» , 7 j ; a? Co " ad » > ‘ hel tow om > + —e. 2 ,. DB ak* he en tet BD ; & oo are Bi ~ : YS —— EVOLUTION. “All Flesh Is Grass.” HERS was a time when IT lay stark, TD ivinin the carth’s foundations dark ; Then ‘rose I with the earthquake’s might, And all my crystals saw the light. So first I felt the wild winds blow, And crumbled under rain and snow; And, washed down in a river's flood, My red earth stained its waves like blood. Then, swept by waters far and wide, I sank down by the river’s side, Till all the region's rocky breast Was in a rich alluvium dress't. Beneath the snow and frost and rain I long felt joy and suffered pain, Until through travail, as I lay, My first green bladelets saw the day. The life that had in crystals burned, Now up*to heaven in grasses turned, And out from many a floweret sweet My soul exhaled and blessed the heat. They dotted all m y verdant breast Like sunshine’s waves caress't. eyes, by And there I lay, and there I lay, Night after night, day after day. ¥ a a = Though now a man, a thinking man, Meseems that life my memory can 4 Create anew, and joy once more those calm, peace-filled days of yore. In Thou sayest I do naught but dream, So to thy thought my thought may seem; But I do tell thee that agen I fain would flee the cares of men, And, for the peace, let my life pass Back to the gentle blades of grass. H. M. WILLIAMS. bas = = It is said that the United States will have within a short time a merchant marine of 15,000,000 tons, which ought to give us a bridge of ships with a cou- ple of decks. == = = A Russian printer will not set up anything with which he disagrees. If he agrees with it, everybody knows it and there is no use in printing it. The fish- ing is good. = = Leas] Maybe when we get prohibition a good many peo- ple who have not joined in the popular condemnation of the Kaiser for starting the war will be glad to take part. =m bas) Lee) Col. Roosevelt's admirers—-and Just a Minute is one of them-——would like to have him say a little some- thing about how well we are getting on with the war. bas) ad ™ The Kaiser stil) thinks well of militarism, but we hope to interest him in the opposite theory of gov- erument before we get done. P , -_ ng, JUST A MINUTE ee ~—H>~—~—o ll lll Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams There is a fine sign in New York. It is on a shop, and says: ®eeeeee-vee@esesd. #@eee++1eeaeenseenenescse eee n 2 aeeener ee@€¢ eo eee-e088 © All in the service Lieut. E. M. Finberg, France H. L. Finberg, Tank A. D. Finberg, Tank Hope to reopen after the war. G@eeteeoeneseeceeeoe eeceo4uececeeeoee—0sen eae 626 2 ee ee 2 2 = © @'8.8 6 oe eS An aviator who was scattering war loan leaflets dropped one in a cemetery. It gaid: eee eaeeoeee¢ee20e1e CEee1se_ see ee 22 ee Bae © 2 Oe 6 oe 2 eS CO Wr, a Br News comes from the Standing Rock Agency at Wakpala, S. D., that among those who have distin- guished themselves in Red Cross work are Amos Horsethief, George Chasealone and George Laundry. There is nothing surprising, of course, about George Laundry coming clean, but Amos Horsethief’s ex- ample will certainly stiffen our morale. 5 Ss If nothing can be done about the postal zone sys- tem, it is presumed that the country will go back to the almanac. Maybe Congress thinks we ought to know more about the zodiac than we do, and means to make us take it up where we left off. However, it will be a poor substitute for what we have had. The Chaldeans were admittedly an interesting lot of old ginks, but the Kaiser and the rest have it on them in so many ways that nobody is going to call it an even trade. - = LJ “. Alarm lest the Germans induce the Russians to join with them in the war on the western front is probably not very well founded. The Russians, if we under- stand them, will fight against béing made to fight, . and that is the only thing for which they will fight. mE - wee, = It really doesn’t much matter if the Germans, as we are told, did have a population of ninety instead of sixty millions when the war began. The United States, which happens to be in the war now, has such a tremendous population that it doesn’t even know what it is. bata hee = The Kaiser’s assurance to his allies that food awaits them in Italy is probably correct, but he didn’t say anything about what a lot of hot potatoes they were going to find it. bat) be = The appearance of a new star in Aquila is not ex- citing half as much interest at this time as the proba- ble disappearance of the star of military empire in Berlin. or =» ™ Somebody has said that the vineyards of California can be turned into grape juice, but nobody who wants to drink grape juice seems to be seconding the motion. , hata ™ bad Maybe the German submarines sometimes deceive us by opening a can of oil when they submerge. = Pa my Profiteering is about to be spelled with an a. Py Lae] m™ DAVLIGHT SAVING. They sailed, they sailed; then spoke the mate, ‘*The clock says 9, but it’s only 8.'’ EMILY V. HURD, Dozier School Yt \ ’ . . . ’ a OG ° ‘ Pr) . s } a ee ~~ | shown by the fact that our first large cage ‘ualties, on the Tuscania, were from Wile -consin and Michigan regiments; also ‘ ; ‘the young. y ‘popular in Washington square circles. i ‘¢mplies that the round paunched a heavy jowled elder gentlemen in the clubs ‘looking about for a new cocktail with | kick in it to ward off satiety and : 'sclerosis, hit upon the slaughter of 9 “men as something novel and exces ‘zippy, and compelled their sons to go it. oe | | | i ' ; i ; ' war. ; ; ‘the fact that the West has heavily over- | subscribed the last Liberty loan. | ent on the future. This is a variation ¢ t No. 3. PUBLIC OPINIO | This column is designed to repre without bias the latest comment by | leading publicists, newspapers and | cais on the questions of the day. ~The MIRROR of ~ The Great Partnership. ERNEST HUNTER WRIGHT. in Century. % cit HUNDRED MILLION of us are face ) ing Washington, facing Flanders, _ | facing life and death; and the result in” national unity already surpasses all ex. pectation and all precedent among wa” Ten million men and women have ¢ . their purses to lend the nation money; — aot an act of high virtue at a 4 per cant ~ profit, though the refusal would have been | vicfous, but a tie of no mean force = those people and between them and the Government. Ten million more will share — in the partnership later. Millions more of men and women who little dreamed a ye es ago of deviating from their daily 1 oe at the country’s call have gone to cam: a and hospitals and trenches. There the nephew of Lee has taken the hand of ; a grandson of Grant, the White Mountain — boy ts keeping step with the Hoosier, and the young millionaire is swapping oo dotes and “makings” with the plum} unless the plumber has won his spurs, We have never had a schoo! of a approaching a draft army facing co a work and common peril. ee Those who are not yet called te thi _- onerous service are getting at home an. appreciable lesson m fraternity. Itt . a stringent time like the present to put n-" dividual men and classes on their tle in confederate effort. And classes are approaching each other. A lady throws” open her parlors to a congress called by her butler to consider food-saving. In ith considerable .- tae Polished floors, general—for the exceptions, though noisy,” Se ettty wnat are few—capitalist and laborer stand - ie harvest of ¢ shoulder to shoulder strafing to do theif can be.obv best. In general labor gains increas 2m to the floo! for its services, and capital pays the The high heels vad pmen's shoes bills of the war, a fact that few of the ined ankles w right-minded will deplore. And if the § ar. Many perso! small-salaried man feels: the pinch re falling in bat than either, the tightening of his belt ea on ar probably not impede a desirable Nt affords a hi of his better sentiments. The few” le. Where the t stand aloof and “‘strut their uneasy t i ould be on the are growing lonelier every day. If any’ ne _ = ~— rail t thinks that they are many, a little it i. out of the tj in the history of the Civil War on either: side will soon alter his opinion. He wif easily convince himself of the prime fae + that never before, not in the war for ins dependence, not in the war for the Ur or any other time or over any other ¢ tion, has America enjoyed such unanint | inor Misc Be Prese Lesse This is the | blishing, desc giving rule: emergency. | ment in f y Commerce. HERE are be preser these in. ning the lik ‘Injuries result pntinually occu lessness, oth oper facilities. ay result from or handrail, 1 d of the stair . sharp turne icles left stan y materials <« proper illumin irs, unlighted, nt headroom, a tive of falls icularly obje at the top a nce in such p - Ly oF iB A cs 9 - , sae — tie oe & gee e nding on chal on frail. boxes, i on insecure : Snsible for many be entirely a re in selecting a iat it is steady an (-achair is an « place on whic ity. turned barrel m: idiinii ol, as frequently ‘ hold the head f Of Purely Historical Interest. From Collier's Weekly. ard. Projecting | “=a | various schools of anti-war philow ophy, we discover one main theme unde ‘lying the whole ingenious contr ’ ‘mass; to the effect, namely, that Am ‘is in the war because somebody in ‘country put something over on som inflict bad ser ANY stepladd: with a foldin a bucket of wat materials. te OOKING back over the records of balance with su: weight. Care sh ® that the spread ition before me 2lse. There are four principal variations:" 1. The war was put over by Wall st on the rest of us. Under this theory street grew tired of making money out of the war in Europe without paying cs . profits tax and surtax and succeeded chloroforming and sandbagging Mr, Wily son and Congress into a ceclaratit 7 great many cut necessarly experie bugh the careless P neglect of. tools h sharp or rage en are especially Properly when n Oper and safe met ives and oti Id have the cut uch a direction t) the blade to « clally when th 7 through an o on necessary & typical operati rer be carelessly | is of hammers a if not securely fa aches with jaws NZ make troub causes them to. RASH in the fo , glass and croc h ragged edges, . of bad cults and icles should be hi “A ( CH + Lo +3) . z eds 5 es 7 ” 2. The war was put over by the dase” on the West. This would pres ly Be ees e's 2 ke The war was put over by the ol@ rn This variation was extremely Bani Aces Se ot 4. The war was put over by the pm - ie The present is out to have the . time of its life and leaves it to the ire ‘to pay the bill. On § As we have said, these happy imp Ps (Continue ations are now of purely historical | pitz. ‘ingenious young ante-bellum and ente= bellum philosophers were trying to Ute the truth. _ ; ' ee ee ee ee tual and pertinent generalization——name } HE widened reac front of the a est. » the early mor They do, however, suggest an @e ly: that America is now engaged in ting the war over on Wiihelm and So that in a dim way, perhaps, Louls wag hining the botte — mto the camp clea Pines that bordere Helen Stevens. , “am was watchin in his eves. é 4 i ‘t - ‘“erely nodded s ae Youl” ca e =] / =~ oP 4 remark: w ; ~ VAn ot s had his back tanding. , - a= f . iat"* is time he a TAKING FORD'S DUST, ‘~Hirby in the New York wie ST

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us are fac- pe Flanders, the result in all ex- nt among ws. n have opened tion money; 4 per cent uld have been force among hem and the ' will share lions more of — med a year daily round one to camps There the ne hand of the hite Mountain Hoosier, and pping anec- ne plumber— on his spurs. bol of equality lacing common called to this at home an... nity. It takes sent to put In- bn their mettle nd classes are A lady throws bss called by bod-saving. In though noisy, laborer’ stand ng to do their ins increasingly pays the larger hat few of the . And it the «a he pinch more of hts belt will jirable expansion The few who uneasy hour” day. If any one , a little reading War on either pinion. He will the prime fact the war for in- r for the Union, Any other ques- - a such unanim- Interest. e records of the anti-war philos-’ n theme under- contraptunal ly, that America mebody in br on somebody sipal variations: by Wall street 4 - this theory Wall >the camp clearing, from among the scrub- * that bordered the river, strolled Putnam | |Helen Stevens. The girl was laughing, and | “™ was watching her face with an amuse in his eyes. Mrs. Putnam merely noted ‘rrival with an upward glance and resumed ‘ Mady of the Indians. , what's this?” asked Putnam, as he i the preparations. “S, it's moving day,” yawned Mrs. Putnam. she devil it ist Who said so?” merely nodded toward Louis. you!” called Putnam. remark was addressed to Louis, but that! | York City. had his back turned and gave no sign of | ding. ‘int’? * time he straightened up and looked » told you to move camp?” demanded ody.’’ mn what are you doing it for?” time."’ e only got here last night.” ‘@greed Louis, calmly, and returned to —. ; the tent that had been 'ecated any spot between Silver George and Henry at that moment approached | occupied by Mrs. Put- nam and the girl and loosened the guy ropes. ‘‘Here—let that alone!"’ cammanded Putnam: The Indians did not seem to hear him. Putnam walked over to the nearest one, seized him by the shoulder and turned him around. The | Indian stood and stared, his face expressionless. “Hereafter you wait for my orders,”’ nam. “Understand?” “I give the orders,” said the even voice of | “I tell Louis, now standing at Putnam's side. the men what to do.” Putnam gave him a measuring look. “All right; you can give the orders. Only you | get yours from me. Tell them to leave that tent alone.’ Louis shook his head. “We move in half an hour,” he said. Putnam's face reddened and his eyes rowed. “You think you're the boss, do you?” “TIT am in charge,” answered Louis. simply. “By whose authority?” Louis made a gesture that might. have indi- River. arn New He was referring to Mr. Riggs. “Well, I'm paying for this, and you'll take me /as your authority after this. I didn't come up here to take orders from a halfbreed Louis turned to the two Indians and something sharply, in their own tongue. he walked away. Putnam followed him, eyes sullen with wrath. “I tell you, we stay in this camp today,” he snapped. “It is not a good gamp.” said Louis slowly. “Nobody stays here except to sleep. There is a better one for tonight. And it is bad for you to give orders to my men.” , nar- said Then his said Put- | i. move. ‘laughing “Well, I'll be exclaimed. Putnam. “Why, you” - The touch of Helen's hand on his arm checked him. “Please,”’ she said. ‘‘Please don't argue with him, Mr. Putnam. I—I don’t like it.” There was unmistakable apprehension in her eyes as she surveyed the tall, Louis. intensity. “But this is my party, and” “Probably he knows best about the camp,” said Helen nervously. ‘‘And this is just the be- ginning of the trip, you know.” Putnam stood glowering and irresolute. “Oh, cut it, Clag,”” called the lazy voice of his wife. “You don’t expect us to hang around all day in this place, do you? It'll do you good to eside, I'm in favor of it.” “And do you think I’m going to be bossed by damned!” (an ignorant Indian?” Louis was watching Helen, rather than Put- nam. He bit his lips at her symptoms of alarm. “Nobody's being bossed,’ said Mrs. Putnam, “And I wouldn't call him ignorant; he hasn't split an infinitive yet. At least, not to me. And my nerves are under repair, so you mustn't worry me, Clag. move, you can stay here. Putnam swung about. kicked at a stone, child. “It will be all right for you to move, I think,’ said Helen, turning to Louis with a breath of re- I'm going.” walked a few steps and singularly like an overgrown ' jief. “Yes,” he answered, and went about his busi- ness. Half @n hour later the flotilla was again, breasting the sluggish current of stream under easy paddle strokes. Helen, moving the re- / suming her place in the bow of Louis’ canoe, had > . immobile figure of | He was watching her with uncomfortable | abruptly. ‘per, you know; | ble.’’ If you don’t want to. faced him this time, and was soon absorbed in watching the skilled play of his arms and shoul- ders and the graceful yet monotonous sway of | his body as he drove the craft onward. Infre- quently he looked at her; for the most part his eves were searching the woods on either side, or the channel. They had drawn some distance ahead of the other canoes before Helen spoke. “T am glad you kept your. temper,’’ she said He merely nodded as he hawked the bow around a sharp twist in the stream.. “T was getting a little afraid, Louis.” The calling of his. name by this girl gave him a little thrill. but he remained impassive. After all, she was only talking to an Indian? “Do not be afraid of me,” he said presently. “Oh, but I wasn't,” she said, her eyes opening wide. “I was afraid of Mr. Putnam. His tem- sometimes, they say, it is terri- He made no answer to that, but kept his eyes steadfastly on the course. AS she turned her head to observe something, he indulged in a faint and swift smile. Presently she spoke to him again. “Your English is. quite good, Louis.” ab fs ats “Quite good. course?" “Yes, Miss Stevens.” ‘“‘Where?” “Boston—New York.” She stared at him in astonishment “You have really been to New York,” she ex- | claimed. "roe, She studied him with a new interest. “Of course,” she said, “I ought not to be sur- You have been to school, of) ' prised. But somehow it seems odd—an Indian ‘ watching for half-submerged logs that jutted into| sition, “ such interesting viewpoints thought, ‘from: Canada going to school in New York, and tut I suppose you like then coming back here. the woeds’”?” Louis nodded. “If you ever think of returning to New York,” she went on, or something like that, I would be glad to speak to my guardian. He is a lawyer and has much influence.” Louis swallowed hard and dipped the paddle deeper. “Thank you,” he said. “Or Mr. Putnam could help you,” added Helen. “He is very rich.” 4 “Thank you.” There was silence for a spell. “You like rich people?” he asked, for the first time taking the initiative. “Tt like them because they can have so many desirable things,” she said. “Of course, I do not mean just for the money. But so many of them have social position’ like the Putnams. And they have culture, and luxury. I like luxury. That sounds lazy, perhaps; but-it’sa true.”’ She smiled at him in self-deprecation. “Mr. Putnam is simply absorbing,’ she added. ‘Hie has traveled so *~widely, vou know; he has a viewpoint is, Louis?” He was too absorbed in studying her to an- swer. She was very fair this morning. Silver River had narrowed, so that the trees arched and shaded it, and Helen had tossed her hat into the bottom of the canoe. Her loosely meshed hair glinted, a bright spot in the shadows.: Louis’ | cerried himself. ' pulse quickened as he watched her. Three years merely moved the camp. Suddenly she pb he had seen her come and go in the office of | an arm outboard and pointed at “and you should need help, or a po- | | | | Do you know what | she said. ' “Maybe.” “Mr. Putnam wants me to go in his canoe.” “Too many,” he said, shaking his head. “It ts better two in a canoe."’ “Oh, but he says he will paddie.”’ Louis shot her a swift giance. . “No,” he said. “But it is perfectly safe,” she exclaimed, frowning. “Why, I could walk in this river.” “Tomorrow the watér wil! be deeper.” “But he has handled canoes; he told me, Louis. I can swim, too. Of cdéurse it will be safe.”’ “No; not safe,” he said atolidiy, but he 4id not think of the deep water. Helen compressed her lips into a thin line and the color in her cheeks heightened. “Well, then,’ she declared, “if you are so stub- born about it, why can't we take the baggage out of his canoe and put it in this, and make room for me? Then the Indian can paddle us.” He anawered her with an indifferent movement of his shoulders. “You do not like Mr. suddenly. He made no answer. “Do you?” “No.” “It is because you do not understand him.” “You are foolishly angry because you had an argument with him this morning.” “Lam not angry and-—-there was no argument.” Helen reflected with a twinge of annoyance Putnam,” she announced that Louls was right, certainly so far as con- He had not argued; he had Biggs & Biggs, but he had never been so near to | reared itself high from the river bank. her before. Better to serve her as an Indian, he than never to serve. “Shall we travel again tomorrow?” she asked. | (Te Be Centieued in the patch Temerrew.) s & + ae Nf rity wey it hp ae fig » wee oe es 4 ie By eS oe - . 4 » ~ foe MTN SIMD Ho Ciey ge 1 ORI EG Le te PRG A oe als ne, oe a 7 iad % — rs , ” 7 ” . n ‘ . “ . ; P . i 4 ‘ 2 we 7 ‘ a“ a “> ee , o calle a PO 5 ‘ ao Tome ede y NS DNC AH ORE RENHOR EOE ARIE AN 2 FR RE ts et ean Pe al Bs nee mR, Oo Am RRs 6 pion

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s WHE a ee me + eet gate ee a ae Fe 24 Rae OE cea atl diet inte. eee “ag QUIS POST- DISPATCH MOND AX EVENING, JUNE 24, 1918 ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH ~-SISLER'S PLAYING CHECKS BROWNS STRING OF LOSSES Collegian Makes 5 Hits, Scores 4 Runs, Steals 4 Bases in Detroit. TODAY’S GAME IS OFF Rain Halts First Contest of Series With Indians; Two Games Tomorrow. George Sisler’s brilliant work at bat and on the bases was'a material factor in ending the locals’ string of losses in yesterday’s double-header at Detroit, the Browns having bagged both ends of the twin bill. Previous to these successes, the man- agerless aggregation had _ suffered defeats in seven successive contests. Sisler was simply indomitable in th etwo contests in Detroit yesterday. In the first game he made three hits in as many trips to the plate, scored two of the Browns’ four runs and stole four bases. Three times he pur- loined second, while his fourth steal was negotiated from second to third. Far Outplays Cobb. The collegian came right back in the second contest with two hits, a single and a triple, in four times at bat. He again scored two runs. The Browns won the first contest, 4 to 1, with Allen Sothoron on.the mound and the second, 4 to 2, Davenport and Shocker working. Thus, Sisler scored half of his club’s runs during the afternoon. Meanwhile, Tyrus Raymond Cobb Wasn't idle, although he was not quite as successful as his younger rival. Ty made four hits in eight trips to the plate during the two games, but failed to score a run or steal a base. The Browns returned home this morning to open a series with the Clevelanal’ Indians, However, rain halted the game booked today, caus- ing a double bill tomorrow. No News on Manager. Bob Quinn, who accompanied the club to Detroit, stated he had nothing new to offer in the manageria] situa- tion. President Phil Ball is out of ' the city, having departed to look after his oil interests in Oklahoma. “He is not expected to return here before Wednesday or Thursday, and it is barely possible that the selec- tion of Jones’ successor will be held in abeyance until his return. On the other hand, Quinn is known to favor making a choice as soon as possible and may get in touch with his chieftain either by telephone or tele- ’ graph today. Urban Shocker did not return home ‘with the Browns. Shocker’s wife and ~~family live in Detroit and Quinn stat- ed that as long as he hurled a por- tion of the second game yesterday, he was permitted to remain in De- troit for a visit with them. Mel Gallia, Walter Gerber and Tom Nogers, who were left at home when the Browns departed for Detroit, re- joined their mates today. Gerber’s injured toe has about healed, while Gallia’s arm, which has been both- ering him considerably, has not re- sponded to treatment as rapidly as the hurler desires. Rogers also has been slightly “off his feed,” but should be ready to work this week. Quinn was highly pleased over the double victory at Detroit. While the Browns are still eight games behind the Red Sox, they are but two con- tests removed from the first division and a continuation of the winning stride will find them right back in the thick of the flag struggle. Coveleskie Goes Distance. Harry Coveleskie completed his first game of the season for the Tigers in yesterday's afterpiece. He allowed but one earned run and Detroiters believe the erstwhile famous southpaw’s arm finally has come back. The Browns drove him off the mound in a previous attempt earlier in the season. 15,000 See Bargain Bill. The estimated attendance at yester- day's double-header was 15,000, an ex- cellent crowd in view of Detroit's po- sition in the flag race. t Dave Davenport was ejected from | the second game in the seventh inning for kicking over a decision on balls. CUDGEL TO START IN RICH BROOKLYN CLASSIC; MACOMBER ENTERS TWO NEW YORK, June 24.—While there are 11 horses carded for the Brooklyn Handicap at one mile and a furlong, over the Aqueduct racetrack today, only eight of them may face the web- bing at the start of the feature event of the Queens County Jockey Club's opening program. Commander J. K. L. Ross, the Cana- dian turfman, has named Cudgel and Damrosch: A. K, Macomber has Hol- lister and Motor Cop, while Andrew Miller has three entries in Roamer, Ticket and Recount. Fach of these three owners may decide to be repre- sented by a single contender in the race and their respective jockeys will be Lyke, Buxton and Schuttinger. The Ross and Macomber stables will be close contenders when the choice for favorite is made by the public. The entries, weights and probable jockeys follow: All good men war W. S. S. Acrostic. We are headed for Berlin And this war we’re out to win. Right and left we'll smite the.foc, i Send across your surplus dough. stamps should buy; “iacmule will soon be nigh. In five years you'll get it back, That’s Soon we’ll make the Called to the Colors. The Rainbow Division has been cited by the French for “fine miiitary qualities.” Leave it to the Rainbow boys to carry the colors to the front. . om » Speaker Clark is in favor of Con- gress taking a 30-day recess, dating from July 10. It’s all right with us. r “ . * See where “Muddy” Ruel is going across to take the Kaiser’s measure. * * ~ The price of a lower berth will keep you awake long after the quality of the mattress is forgot- ten. Not Guilty. HEY are still looking for the man higher up in the United Railways referendum case. The man on the sand box says you can search the Page. ; » The Provost General has ruled that ballplayers are non-productive. We'll say they haven't produced any pennants around this neck of woods for: quite some time. s How can a manager give the Cards a square deal when he Tow’s the time to lend your ‘jack, ty Get in line and do your share, Send across all you can spare. Salt ’em down and purchase more, the way to win the war. After all is said and done Money’s what will lick the Hun. Put your shoulder to the wheel, Kaiser squeal. has to deal from the bottom all the time? Do It Now. Only five more days, Including to- day, until the big stamp drive. Get busy, boys. The Yellow Peril. Tom Cahill threatens to in- vade our territory with a Chi- nese soccer team in the near future. Tom says he has an eye on a team that will make ’em all take his wash, © a Here’s one no doubt Joe Miller Daily Offers to | Wager $5000 He Can Toss Fisher Lightweight Mat Champion Will Mail Acceptance of Title Challenge Today. What promises to be the most im- portant wrestling event held in this city since Jack Fisher won the cham- pionship from Al Wasem at the Co- lumbian A. C. last year, will result from a telegram received here yes- terday by H. J. Marshall of the Moose Club. The telegram read in substance: “Will meet Jack Fisher in St. Louis any time within three weeks for any amount from $1000 to $15000 side wager and the gate receipts. “OWEN DAILY.’ Daily is the Lintoln, Neb., wrestler who has given Fisher more trouble than all the other lightweight wrest- lers of the country put together. The men have wrestled twice, going an aggregate of six hours without a fall Or a decision. Fisher, however, has twice thrown Johnny Makie who.is credited with deefating Daily in a match over a year ago. Fisher is in the city and yesterday stated that he would wrige to Daily today acepting the offer. The match will probably be held at the Moose Club about the middle of July, Mar- shall stated, TWO WORLD’S RECORDS LOWERED IN SWIMMING MEET FOR WOMEN ONLY DELMONTE, Cal, June 24.—A new) world’s record and two American rec- ords were made here yesterday in the first official swimming races held in which all participants were women. Both records were made in the tank races by Miss Frances Cowells of Ala- meda, Cal. In the 25-varg@ dash Miss Cowells defeated PDorothy Burns of San Fran- cisco in 13 seconds, taking from her opponent the previous world record of 142-5 seconds. Miss Cowells won the 200-yard event in 2 minutes 59 seconds, lower- ing by three-fifths of a second the previous American record held by Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia. In this event Miss Cowells for 200 yards was time@d at 2:414-5, setting up a new record for this distance. would have sprung were he alive to- day. When is Austria not Austria? When it’s Hungary. War Savings Certificates from little thrift stamps grow. Buy "em now! That hen that laid an egg while being auctioned off for the Red Cross was just a little bit of all right. What we’re looking for it a hen that will lay in our -hard coal. = - . Americans are holding 38 miles on the Western front in France. Buy War Savings Cer- tificates and back ’em up. DoughertyHurls _ Hitless Game in Beating Trinity Bob Whites’ Pitcher Strikes Out 14 Batsmen and Allows One Base on Balls. Pitcher Dougherty of the Bob Whites, Sodality League leaders, set down the batters of the Holy Trinity club yesterday without a hit, his team winning 6 to 2. Dougherty struck out 14 opponents and allowed but a single base on balls. Errors as- sisted the defeated team to score. The Cardinal Juniors of the Inde- pendent League have certainly found their stride. After losing the first game of the season, the team came back and won the next eight games played, the eighth victory being ceg- istered yesterday at the expens: of the Y. M. H. A. club, 18 to 7. The Millers are holding their lead in the Mercantile League. Yesterday they trimmed the Wagners 5 to 2? and are now in the clear as to lead- ership. Results. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE, Kohlmans 5, Arcadias 3, Apollos 12, Braus 6. Eckhardts 4, Maryvilles 0. MERCANTILE LEAGUE, Millers 5, Wagners 2. Donnellys 6, Boekers 5. EMPIRE LEAGUE, Candys 4, Hy-Tex 3. Centrals 7, Inlands 6. Buders 10, Prendergasts 2°. SODALITY LEAGU E, Perpetual Helps 5, Gustines 3. Bob Whites 6, Holy Trinities 4 Holy Names 6, St. Engelberts 3. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Weekes 9—2, > ar ane 4—-3. Cardinals 18, ¥. M. H. A. 7. Standing of the Clubs. - MERCANTILE LEAGUR. CLUB. The meet was sanctioned by the Pa- cific Association of the Amateur Ath- letic Union. Sixteen oe pated. | —— FIRST REGATTA OF YEAR The Century Boat Club's crews won the opening regatta of the South- western Amateur Rowing Association, held under the auspices of the River- view Club yesterday afternoon. The Century oarsmen took three races, the barge, eight and four oared shel} Hy Gudsel pees sss 1% in scsaben Lyke | events. daoree Suite... 128 seunde ary say| The Mound City Rowing Club's REO 120 pounds Schuttinger | crews captured second places in al! PO vee ie aes 118 pounda ....... , Buxton | these events. Baden and the West- ge) Dae SOROMOD . os ancess Knapp | . Motor »eee«+1)0 pounds ......Rob inson | ern Rowing Club were the other par- —_ (ab Be es 2 pounce eT agar ticipants. 7 . § 20UNnGA . > “leket sain aio has ee” “Err re zene A REESE ae 07 _counds A Ei 8 alls HALL PITCHES NO. HIT TONEY TRIES TO HURL 2; GAME AGAINST COLUMBUS =~" CHASED IN BOTH GAMES| Chariey Hail, pitching the ritst - game of a doubleheader for St. Pau! £ Sull the Reds are slipping. Fredj| against Columbus yesterday, set . ’ Toney tried to pitch both games of a iat double-header between Matty’s charges and the Pirates in Cincinnati “* > yesterday and was knocked off the aes ; mound in each of his starts. The Pi- won the first game, 4 to 1, and Second, 15 to 1. down Tinker’s men without a hit or arun. Only 28 men faced Hall. two of which reached first base via the four-ball route. He struck out efght | men. In the same game, Me arty, first baseman for Columbus, regis- tered 20 putouts, Ss si cénanas 27 27 .0 .500 .491 Washington ........ 31 31 .500 .508 .492 EE OE EEE coc tescenees 27 31 .466 .475 = «.458 PINGS 6 eu sccddbeece 22 32 .407 .418 .400 Philadelphia ........ 21 33 .375 .386 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. Ww. L. ‘Pct. Win. Lose Chicago séasaneselt It. ae. Ae 3a Deane. SONU ccéueanes 35 19 .640 .655 .636 MONG: so casutzesise® 20 28 .508 .517 .500 Philadelphia ....... 24 29 .453 .463 .444 PRISOUTH cccccces ---24 31 .436 .446 .429 Brooklyn eans 23 30 .484 .444 .426 COROT = ccceces 00-24% 32 .420 .439 421 CARDINALS .......21 31 .404 .415 .396 Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns 4-8-2, Detroit 1-5-2. Batterles— DOUGLAS DEFEATS CARDS FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY Errors by Knot Holers Present Bruins With Game—Heath- cote Is Star. CHICAGO, June 24.—Pitted against real pitching on the part of Shufflin’ Phil Douglas, the remod- eled Cardinal aggregation was nipped, 3 to 2, in the first game of the series with the Cubs, after they had gotten away to a one-run lead by pernicious pounding of this same Douglas in the first inning. The vic- tory allowed the Cubs to increase their lead over the Giants, as the latter were idle. Baird’s double and Hornsby’s triple accounted for the one run for the Cardinals in the first. Subsequently, however, although they made seven safeties off Douglas, the Cardinals could count but one run, that in the ninth inning, when the Cubs were leading, 3 to 1. Had Paskert not been allowed to make the circuit on an attempted steal of second, the game might have gone the nine in- nings in a deadlock. It was the fourth straight victory of the season for Douglas, and justly so, for his single in the seventh inning drove over the two runs necessary for the Bruins to win. Deal had singled and made second on a passed ball, and Zeider was safe on Distell’s bobble. Killefer was purposely passed, filling the bases, to get at Douglas. Phil played his string to three and two and then rapped a clean single to center, counting Paskert and Zeider. Jake May relieved Doak in this in- ning, while Bill Sherdel hurled the eighth for the Cardinals, The visitors’ play in the field was very ragged, and contributed in a large manner to the defeat. Heathcote Stars in Field. Yesterday was the first time Chi- cago had a chance to look at the new- est Cardinal machine. Clifton Heath- cote’s fielding was one of the bright spots of the contest. Twice he robbed Paskert of sure extra base drives by spectacular catches. He got one hit in four trips to the plate, but fanned in the second when a hit would have meant a run. Grimm and Distell, also strangers hereabouts, had bad days in the field, each turning an error in that fatal seventh which figured in the scoring. McHenry got one safety in four trips to the plate, but had only one chance in the field, and it was easy, hence lo- cal experts were unable to judge much of his ability under pressure. The Cardinals conclude their stand here Wednesday and return home for a series of games with the Pirates. Lee Meadows will probably be pitted against Tyler or Hendrix in today’s contest. ) The second division in the National League is so close that the Cardinals, in eighth place, are only two and a half games removed from the Phillies, the fourth club in the first division. Hence, Hendricks’ club is not entirely out of the running. The Cardinals are playing good ball and are a dangerous club with their present array of hit- ters. LATONIA DERBY OF 1919 WILL BE $20,000 RACE CINCINNATI, O., June 24.—General Manager John Hachmeister of the La- tonia Jockey Club announced that the value of the Latonia Derby next year will be doubled, so far as the added money is concerned, making it the most valuable of all American races for 3-year-olds. The Latonia Jockey Club will add $20,000 to its value, as compared with $10,000 added this year Entries for the race will be restrict- ed to entire colts and fillies. Geldings will be barred, as in some of the most important races of the French and English turf. LEIBOLD KNOCKED OUT: INDIANS AGAIN BEAT SOX Nemo Leibold and Hap Felsch col- lided yesterday while running after a fly ball in the game between the White Sox and Indians and the for- mer was stunned. He was able to resume play, however, after being re- vived. The Indians took four out of five games from the White Sox, win- Playing Paulette in n_the , Outfield Is a Joke; but the Humor Appears Rather Grima — SSS SWAsan TV MMV ~~ Sh = ~~ = SS hls Striking a Balance. separ .ted poles. On the one hand was a set of resolute old killjoys determined to stuff the undergraduate noodle to the bursting point, while the sub- cranial tissues shriveled into tubercle rector of athletics, a corps coaches and savagely enthusiastio alumni determined that they wo ould Spartanize the bodies of the students into gladiatorial endurance and strength, while the mind rattled around in its concrete without any- thing else on it but hair. The professors, in other words, were as badly crazed with re- spect to development of the brain as the football coach was dippy on the subject of physi- cal specialization. * 2 Body and Mind, 50-50. Thanks to war activities at unl- versities, both factions have seen the ‘light. The possibility of moderately developing both sides simultaneous- ly has been demonstrated. Hereafter the body will get an even break with the mind, from pro- fessors. Judging by the fact that even now universities are making physical education COMPULSORY, the muscle and the mind will get a 50-50 schooling hereafter. - * A Brutal Sport. ACK BRITTON, former welter- weight champion, and Ted Lewis, the British holder of the title, have fought 17 times. In all that period of desperate battling only one knockdown was scored—that was recently, and was to the credit of Lewis. And this is the brutal sport they wanted to legislate out of existence before Uncle Sam took hold of it and put the official seal on it! N. B.—We saw one of the 17 fights mentioned above and we haven't got rid of the atmosphero yet. It’s the smell, not the game, we want them to legislate against. Smoked Out. ESS WILLARD has consented t box 10 rounds at Camp Funs- ton against some suitable opponent. If we read Willard’s record rightly. we feel safe in saying that Jim Flynn would about fill the requisition as an “acceptable foe.” + a How Come? AN JOHNSON, president of the American League, registered ground and lofty indignation, follow- ing the announcement that baseball Josties Defeats @ Cushman in 4th Triple A Round Only One Match Remains to Be Played Before Semi-Finals Are Reached. Three matches were played yester- day in the third round of the Triple A. Club tennis championship. Fred WRAY’'S coLuMN SSAA SA_ A'S AsgGQ¥gsFsg¥§AsAFAgGBGFGAs§GAsAgOAQOAGgkWAOAo_OX VMN IPF FTP. TA TAI AAS LAA NIVERSITIES will be rational places, after the war, thanks to played by physical training and games in develoning the sol@ies Under the old regime a university was a combinat' a! in which the bulging brow and the bulging muscle rep nests; on the other hand was a “of | Of | | soccer world are played only ~ ‘n of two ¢ ‘sented the wi “business.” But, putting the } on at the close of his remarks, adds: a “Baseball will be absol responsive to any thought ths administration may express” Get in line, Ban. Gen. Grecia ‘in his latest “work or fight” ; 'seems already to have pialny pressed the adminis “thought.” By Lesaed Bureau NEW Y¢ ning Post, cial review “As was market ad' of the Aus advance w: eame rest same mod tions, as ¢ ali last we “Sharp Y ‘number of ? The local body went through @ at ae period of being “on the outside: ; the main b looking in” at the big show, and¢ | operating o result was not profitable by 4 “The gen means. Zs persistently The outstanding fact of int except for St. Louis followers of the es: chases for this: That the local league has » fact, be col seen fit to enter a team in the general challenge cup competitions, .P market, #0 tically every other Class 1 soccer ¢ precedented in the Middle West and nest 9 many peop been represented in St. Louis. Liberty Bot Instead, local players have d ments, amo content to bring teams here for & the Treasur iday games which had no off July 18 « significance. If, in addition to th “Moveme! games, St. Louis entered an‘ slew forenoon’ w: in the cup competition interest eral advan be greatly enhanced and the inidday, how would not only witness better { trial shares, ball, but a greater variety of « steel compa’ tition. The eternal round of up more th between the same four local vanee in U palls. amounting t The least the local soccer body | « Bthiehem, can do for a public that has | Kepublic Ir long well supported it is to ene. leaders in t ter a team in the big race in t the closing 4 future. auucer these | “A great — More Money Than Ever. ing converse OCAL players have objected th Steel, the le there is not enough money stoek practic cup competition. The annual | increased Vol port of the National s0c: exchange. seems to bear out this statem In foreign that only in the semi-finals and { oceurred, wh rounds of 1918 did the receipts B erty Bond is the $1000 mark. There was | Yet the local clubs could movement of their own season, as well as neutrals goin challenge rounds, perhaps, ne | which case any cup ga sovernme brougth here would draw ° ' sponsible for mendously, in addition to leags condition reg and holiday receipts. . Ls * Mederal. reset ececurred a re Soccer Will Survive. cannes eae #0 OOF n OCCER football next on deposits, not likely to suffer from % . “nonessential” ruling of the B vost Marshal General. Games in| Soccer and St. Louis. T. LOUIS soccer players again come under the. iz of the national governin “body indifferent allegiance . ‘“‘money-madness” whisk a to National Secretary Tommy Calg may result in a state of ¢« y being declared against the Cityans. * Bs s “The reden of an ineve o whieh had bh basis of redis stittuions, br matic reduct! serve banks. hand VR.4 pe by Governm 64.3 per cent ‘The ratio of t was actually sinee the apy 900 in gold w ure of synch transfers bet Saturday and Sunday, when hollé conditions prevail. In baseball f every day, and both players spectators are taken from work. . Furthermore practically all @ soccer players have useful ofr munitions work during week and therefore do not come under 4 ’ nonessential class. a Secretary Cahill oxpene all view that soccer would be noel when baseball's gates were | Josties found H. Cushman a harder man suddenly braced and put up a rattling attack and won, 6—4. Jos- ties regained his form in the last set and won, 6—1. Ray Epstein defeated G. Johnson, 6-—3, 7—5, and M. D. McDonald trimmed J. W. Williams, 1—6, 6—l, 6—3. The only match of this round re- maining unplayed is the Drewes- Brernet match, the winner of which will oppose Epstein. Fourth round pairings: eee 8 Ebrecht vs. Drummond Jones; Josties proposition than he anticipated. Aft-, er winning the first set, 6—3, Com | (many other sports that supe it in this country before the closed. Bere serve banks,’ | report, . The Spread of Football. : “Notwithst gold to Habi stood at 61.6 per cent wit in eireulatior 679,000, an 1 Compared wit lation hes be 090,000, yet t fallen only 8 | months, AHILL is also strong in the lief that soccer will crowd ¢ ‘I base this belief on the that many Americans are le: ing the game in France English fields today and bring back the gospel and he spread it. Soccer is a supe game to college football, from the playing and spect view point. In my opinion it't only a matter of time until ning yesterday, 3 to 2, with Jim Bag- neth Edwards, 2 up and 1 to play. Louis Navy League yesterday. The event was completed yesterday, by on the mound. first half of 36 holes having been played Saturday. As was the case on the opening day, Wille Kidd, Algonquin’s pro- fessional, and Clarence Wolff, the lé4ading amateur of the two days, were the high men in the finals. Kidd came through with a 305 for the two a ee ee eee ee CASCO =~ 23/4 in CLYDE -2% lf, ARROW | COLLARS’ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO, Inc. Adadere | WA al oe i HH i Het bik! WESTERN UNION growth in a year shows fifty thousand trained workers in the service of the American people. Imagination, persistency, organization have | LE OTC. eee eatin tilt tec been the abiding factors of Western Union | public service since the idea was conceived of Cree nenene reat putting the whole world into instantaneous | personal communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Datei ai eS i ane a aie ae surgeon, ~ eb pd Rte | food, the extraction of nourishment from it and the elimination of Waste, ee vs. McDonald; R. Hoerr vs. J. Charles. cer becomes a major sport's would be classed as a nonessential, all universities.” i == Relieve Your Rheumatism For 25c. Pn NRE doe it by improving the logical way. a vs NR Today— Relief or No Pay There are three vital human existence,—the rocesses of igestion of the Let anything interfere with these rocesses,—let them be interrupted or mproperly carried on, and sickness of some kind follows. Poor digestion and assimila- tion means failure to derive full nourishment from food and means that in turn often poverished blood, weakness, anemia, etc. Poor elimination means an a ty, decreases eads to the development of many serious {lls. Rheumatism,—due to some interfe,« ence with the process of eo yg ee failure to get rid ns certain poisons,—cannot be e ted to yield to any medicine that alls to correct the condition responsible for it. Could any reasonable person expect to rid of rheumatic pain ag long as | ahives- Nome wily, ait SE: A rheumatic polson {ig allowed to 3 main in the body. pe Think of this. It explains thé cess of Nature’s Remedy (NE TF lets) in 80 many cases where medicines have failed Thouseaee using NR Tablets every da ng relief. Why pay ve — times as. much for InCers things? A 250 box of Remedy (NR Tablets taining enough to last five a ‘ ve tay Pp and on 7 tatacts cost Oke+ Ane Fe Nat 2h is for the relief of rheuma rs | tion, tones the bowel proves the cleanses @ whole system. You'll feel like al person when you've taken NR a week. You've tried the expel medicines and doctors, now make real test. You'll get results this @ Nature's Remedy hind Tablets? sold, guaranteed and your druggist. Better Than P For Liver | Get

Page 17

= putting the brakes f his remarks, he | ll be absolutely any thought the may express,” pan. Gen, Crowder, ork or fight” rule, o have Plainly eXx~ administration’ s : bcer players have under the Scrutiny — for — governing body ance and for which, accord ‘tary Tommy Cahi ill, State of Outlawry | against the Moung went through “on the outside Bil e big show, and profitable by Than Ever. irs have objected that. ot enough money in on. The annual = ational Associatic out this statement fm b semi-finals and final did the receipts p i$ k. tal clubs could play . ison, aS well as the ~ bunds, perhaps, in . any cup games — would draw tre- - m addition to league | paceipte. , a r% btball next season is to suffer from the # ruling of the Pro- General. Games in the are played. only of Sunday, when holi¢ vail. In baseball it d both players ang@ taken from work. practically all thé have useful or war | k during week days, do not come under th e lass. ‘ Cahill expressed the pcer would be played ‘hall's gates were = of Football. &lso strong in the t soccer will crowd ow ports that supersed mtry before the war. nis belief on the fact ericans are learn- — fame iin France and — elds today and will — $ the gospel and help > Soccer is a superior — bliege football, both | laying and spectators’ — * many ve fatled Thousands are: as vin g ire’s R In my opinion it is” er of time until soc- ’*S a major sport ats ties.”’ — is allowed to Tre* his. It explains the sce re’s Remedy (NR Tab cases where — a ts J da » &. ~~ get- A, 350 Fable ts) ’ able enough t ets), oa ta y is a of mney » tones the = .. and a 7s. aoe. —must ‘Denedt “ox leanses m. You'l iL a like @ you've taken NR this ti emedy (NR Tablets and recommended teed st. ter Than Pil Liver ii i Ra a ee ee ee eee , Pare Ee ae ek i al i ma ys - ae” ae, Pi ten Oe one ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ED ET ee ~ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1918 oman ee A “Sta i i amin oe Aer ten enn ete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 THE POST-DISPATCH D inedinetneensinaseeeess oe en —iitimed9ee«c?_ = iio wes, AILY RECORD OF MARK puvthasatstedipeuetneeagene “elematinane os ee eaten cuagjiutndaeteen STOCK LIST IS HIGHER » IN NEW YORK DESPITE A LIGHT SPECULATION Favorable War News Is Used by Traders to - Advance Prices of Standard Issues— Bonds Are ® Quiet and Steady. me oo a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 24.—The Eve- ning Post, cial review today, says: “As was only natural, market advanced today on the news of the Austrian defeat; though the advance was conducted under the eame restraint and on about the same moderate amount of transac- tions, as characterized the market all last week. “Sharp advances occurred ‘number of industrial shares, ing United States Stee}, cases were exceptional and were the main brought about by concerted operating originating in Wall street. “The generai public has remained persistently aloof: from the except for comparatively light pur- chases for investment. It would, in in a includ- in its copyrighted finan-| the stock | market, | i | | New York Bond Sales ' ' j See | 2,000 Liberty 4%4s 15.000 Liberty 3 ee >, A RB. 4 Liberty ss ici Liberty les Liberty 4s 4 Tivy ites Liberty 4\%e eae Canadian (1821) _ 2 but these in | ) Liberty 4s Union Pacific Liberty Yet 4a T herty 4.5 Marine 6s 000 Rubber hs at > 000, 1 iberty I fact, be contrary to expectations, if the general public had come into the market, so closely following the un- | precedented tax payments, and with | many people still paying on their/| Liberty Bonds, ments, amounting to 35 per cent on. the Treasury's schedule, falls due on) July 7 “Movement of prices during the forenoon was hesitating, with sev- eral advances and reactions. By midday, however, a number of indus- trial shares, embracing most of the steel company stocks, had been bid up more than a point by the ad- vanee in U. S. Steel, subsequently amounting to more than two points. «Bthlehem, Baldwin, Crucible Kepublic Iron and Steel leaders in the movement. the closing an irregular reaction re- auucer these gains considerably. ‘A great part of the day’s trad- ing converged upon United States ' Steel, the large transactions in that) stock practically accounting for the’ increased volume of business on the exchange. In foreign bonds fractional gains occurred, while the outstanding Lib- erty Bond issues moved irregularly. There was no significance in the) movement of the exchanges, most neutrals going slightly against New York. One of these pay- | — and - were the | Toward | ; | New York Curb Opening! Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., “07 North Broad dway ge American Tin and Tungsten. f eee Copper Emm Cc r Goldfield Some t;reen Monster Hide iat met b ~ aaek FPFROSES RF we oa M afr 69 Silver King | Tono Relmont Tone Extension |Tono Mining | United Verde Brgmeny Stony cere | Chevrote | rent Motor UPD eer Mitchel BY nited pa Pee | Smith Motor . INDUSTRI ALS. Explosives Aetna ; Am. Tob New arse. urlis Aero | at cl Stee! Keystone Tire com Kresge .. Laka To Manhattan Transit an i “Government operations were re- | sponsible for the large changes 000.000 in rediscounts and of $90, 290,000 in member banks’ deposits. “The redemption during the week of an issue of Treasury certificates. which had been largely used as a basis of rediscount at the central in- | ‘ about an AULO | loans at the re- stittuions, brought matic reduction in serve banks. Of discounted paper on | hand 58.4 per cent is now secured by Government paper. as against 64.3 per cent in the preceding week. The ratio of reserves at the week end was actually bette rthan reported, since the apparent loss of $22,500.- 000 in gold was largely due to a ‘fail- | ure of synchronize entries of gold | transfers between the Federal re- | serve banks,’ according to the board's report. “Notwithstanding this, the ratio of | gold to liabilities at the week end, stood at 61.6 per cent, a gain of 1.56 per cent within the week. Notes in circulation now amount to $1,- 679,000, an increase of $26,400,000. Compared with a year ago the circu- lation has been swollen by $1,178.- 690,000, yet the ratio of reserve has fallen only 8 per cent.in the same 12 months. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK. June 24.—Stocks were ing the uipments tea” the oy rationa. “ and Baldwin epemotve gaining ely. Other w reactions before the | fona! Liberty bonds | profits caused fract end of wthe Oret haif hour. were steady. Sativity slackened toward noon. but trad- | ‘NZ assumed wider proportions. embracing ad- ditional industrials and equipments, coppers and related metals. also minor war issues and ties. Aside from Reading. investment rails con- jinwed to hold back, but last week's inquiry | or j ®econ transportations was resumed. Roya! Dutch Of at a further decline of 5 ots and moderate reactions in Brookiyn Sit and American Telephone were the few pty are to the sustained strength of the tet. lLAbe S%s wold at 99.50 to 90.5, at 83-90 to 04 he lowing its usual course, the market ‘ame almost to a standstill in the early after- . rie le. but the strength than rther heavi- meas of utilities and a reaction of 1% points in. Marine p erred. London Market Cheerful. LONDON, June 24.—The steck market to- day developed a bright and strong tone on the Italian suceess, which stimulated busi- ress in ilt-edged securities at hardening Prices. Investors also supported engineering. “il and shipping sharés, while Russien and ¥ ed more attractive than . Money was in better supply and discount rates were steedy. ——_® a Hides. deman4 at pepended receipts take per hide on wet eaited) IDES. In queta- nete. current Culle . br ‘palted long-haired lense. * aay lees and ? ina cas rae jarne tee by Soy, See Last Saturday ; ‘Am. Can com... 46% A. G. & W. 1..108 | Bank Shares Are Quiet. ir hag ladle ts = 3A {4 H. & L. :| Am. Telephone. > | Cal. Petro. | Cen. L.. >| Cuban Cane 8... :| Columbia Gas ber z eos Se | ee oA 307 O17 ; ; -'C. P. Ref cm.. 22, 88S, 148 3,093,897 - | Distillers 18,270,519 3,ad0, o0¢ : Gen. Mo. : | Gen. Motor pfd Green Can | Int. Paper cm.. Int. M. M. ecm.. Int. M. M. pfd. /Mex. Petro. | Nat. .Enam. pfd.. LOUIS (LEAR ~— HOUSE STA T EMEN ( ‘learings. 3 ® w), 7&2. 388 17, 899,286 . 45,088,655 eo Nees. Saturday Last week Previous week | National Candy common stock de- ‘veloped firmness at the session of ' the local Stock Exchange today, and sales were made at $38 to $38.50, 4 , | compared with Saturday’s transfers _Ohio Gas Coal... com. at $37.75. All told 70 shares changed | Pitts. ‘hands. Closing bids for the stock‘ Studebaker were $38.62%, with no offers. Other seeing miscellaneous shares quoted showed uhichen ay a steady tone. United C. &.... United Railways securities were | unitea Fruit quiet and values quoted were irreg-'U. S. Rubber ular. Bank and trust shares also re- Va.-C. C. fiected a light investment demand. Ww. fonds were fairiy steady on the is. | Westinghouse a atin eatinnnd Willys Ov. com. 20% eves Mentione Willys Ov. pfd. MORNING SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. a | j Metals and 17 5 os Am. Zine com. Am, Zine pfd /Am.C.&F Co. ¢ Am. Loco com An. Copper Am. Sm. com | Baldwin Taco. ‘Beth, Steel B. | ore F. &-t,.. Chile Cop. |Chino Copper ‘Crucible Steel |G. Northern Boatmen's 1 Rank _ APSR Nat. Bank of ‘'or nmerce Third National Rank Title Guaranty Trust South Side Trust | do te Railways Kin! loch bred 6s _ pes Certain-teed com ( ‘ompress. tee 3 Portland Cement ma ae Shoe com Candy com : . ae BETWEEN SESSION SALES, 108 4, Prev. Close, Open, High, Low, Neon Prev. STOCKS. Close. Open, High. I Low, Noon Industrials. 475% 46% 108% 35 18's 4614 a5 1K \% te af 07% ee | Kennecott Cop, o2% 38% | lack. Steel 47% | Midvale Stee! 100 Miami Copper So | Nat. Lead. com. . 19% | Nevada Cons. * iP. S. Car com. 64 | Ry, Steel S Dp 20% | vit 6A i 09 '@ 2G HO% 19% 107% 111% Si Sheffield — | Tenn. Copper 19h, S. Steel com .107 ™ 108 Steel pfa. Copper ager t . 42% 23% 4 T2% . Pfd. 6 GIy : = eb | Shipments were 16,000 bu, Tehigh Val. M.K.&T Mo. Pac | Tuesday; 24% 24% | |. &. 23 OC ‘Wabash W. I.. 10% | ‘Wabash P. A. . 4 3 | | Wabash pfd. B. 26 26 | Western Md. .. 15% ~ Sales to 11 a. m., 211,400 OO ia a: Sales to noon, 319,200 ‘shares. + re oe tt ee Rocky Mountain gommon at 40. Nationa! Candy common at 3S. REGULAR SESSION SALES. 10-National Candy common 10 Tetonel Cardy common 10 ? Candy common 10 men's Bank Bidg.. St Re ported by Mark C. ae tg & Co.. Boat- 10 Candy common : Bid, Asked Butter, rae oul Senin NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store and terminal prices obtained by commission merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock ¢ 10 !} Candy common 7 *Brown 10 Candy common at 3 Shoe Co. 5 a ' Carleton Dry Goods Co... 10 Candy common at 38%. Carleton-Ferguat ee ’ Restaurant ate Service | Miscellaneous Markets — | SCluett. Peabody a National ° | Commercial Acid Ge ge Mfz. Co | Edmunds & penen, Kisenstadt Mfg. ees a 3 ie low rade 5 poor to good country seed at 6.50 to “$7. inte. clean seed probably worth | 7.25. Clover at from §$2 to $10 for tailings | land heavily weeded up 'clean seed. Alsike at i $153 to $18: redtop at $3 to $7 in the chaff to $10@12 for solid seed: golden millet (for- meriy German), at $2.50 to v4.28, according _to quality; Hungarian at $4.70 | STOCK PEAS—Nothing doine. Quote |neminaliy at from $2.50 for mixed to 3a 4,25 for choice whippoorwill or new era. RGHUM CANE SEED ~—Last sale (or- | ance) at $2.25 per 100 pounds su NFLOWER SEED Quote at $4 to $4.50 | per 100 pounds. DRIED FRUIT—Entirely nominal. Quote } sun-dried quarters apples at 8c for poor to. 10c for choice; evaporated rings at llc for i choice and Sloe for dark: choice evaporated Quarters at 10c; evaporated chops and peel- ‘ings at 4c to fc. Sun- dried peaches at Sc. HONEY -Quote Southern extracted and | cy; Polar Wave Ice Sears-Roebuck. Shapleiagh Hdw. Co. Ist do 2d pfd Simmons Hardware Spicer Mfg. . ie tne Reported by Mark C, Louis, 96% ° 7 100 6 Goodyear Tire’ ome Rubber pfd.. ne } § Union Elec. Lt. & P. Co.. 7 | United Shoe Machinery .... 6 ~ *Listed on New York Stock Exchance. wiomnihigibenblshe Unlisted Bank Stocks. Steinberger & Co /vestment Bankers. Boatmen's Bank Buitding, 97 102" EGGS—-Fresh firsts, 31ic per dozen. | shipping order, oraghary firsts, 2c to 2 return cages, less. Arkansas, 20c to c to condition. Creamery, extras, 43%c; ; Seconds. 36c; ladies. 32c: packing CHEE ESE—Per pound: Northern—Twins, | 22% + singles. 23c; long horns, 24¢c: @ At ny | 23 , see * 24c: prints, 24c; new ime | Durger 22@24c. Swies No, 40 No. '2. 22@37c. Brick. 2ic. All henna aqueility less. OL EOMARGARINE—Tabie | A —-~ (tn prints): No. 1, per pound: 2, Sa. : No, | &. 2ic; bakers’ special (in ~ iy "22ec: bak- bas“ pastry, 23c. LIVE POULTRY—Fow!s 25e: | Cocks and stags. jens, 1% to 2 8, _to 1% pounds, 29c: (hens), 31: toms. spring ducks. 2% pounda and over , Old gweere, 1° ring geese, 7 pounds in (hens). ince ’ younr and old. ee eee ra a+ Oe — NEW YORK STOCKS |CORN MARKET H REPORTED DAILY FOR TH® POST-DISPATCH BY G. eacwe | hoon or tonight: Bp and over, 16c; guinea chickens. per dozen, | $5 | DRESSED _POULTRY—Turkeys. ary | Boros, he & 82c: y:, ecaiied Se. 82c: old fone. 2. 22e: 22l4c: fowls, 2 | “ROASTING rics he head. $4@4 50 for | 15 to 20 pounds. $6@6.50 for 30 to 35 pound weights. VEAIS-—-Choice, 100 to 140 18 a | iper pound: 165 to 5 | @ 16¢ RS ito 200 pounds. | heretics over jand underweight. quality. Sheep at at 6@10c, a 1O@12c: bucks at strained-—bright amber in bbis. at lI3c per | pound: in cans, l4c---dark, %@ic less. Comb | in cases--amber, 14@16c. dark and inferior, Paden Bank. la@l4e per und, eer and leaking, 9@ | Broadway Savings Trus |10c; fancy clover. 20@2 Comb, in cases Cass Avenue Ba | (24 sections).—fancy clover, $5@5.25; amber, | Gantrat National Rank 2 '$38.75@4: Southern. | BEANS AND PEAS~ Quote white beans in| Chouteau Trust lots choice, handpicked Michigan at City Trust. | $i per 100 pounds; prime machine picked at Drivers Nationa! | $10.75--orders and small lots higher: pinto |) Baston-Taylor Trust Co $9.20 per 100 pounds. From store h peas, I2'!4c per pound: split peas, reen. at lic. and vellow at 9'4c per pound, er 100 pounds: Pe trig biacies ‘e, $9.50; choice lima beans at $142 fornia pink | beans at $9.50: Catiforni a ped. white and do large ~ le $13.59; country white beans. $7 for good -inferior less, RROOMCORN Quotable at $300 pest half price; | Grand Avenue Ran International Rank Laclede Trust lemav Ferry Lowell Bank ' Meramec Trust —, Night and Dav North. St, 1. oe Savings Trust State Rank Welleton Tower Grove Bank Trust Co.. St. Louis Cot Tnien Station Ran Water Tower pene. West St, Louis Tru self-working ton—crooked Stained and short, $150 ‘+o “POPc "“ORN-—-Scarce. Quote shelled white rice at Sisebia oe per ond pounds: last sale mixed on the cob at $7.20 PECANS--Steady but quiet. Quote aver- ace native at loc per pound: damaged much A, cee camages “Welleton Firat National PEANUTS-— ‘Quote Tennessee farmers’ stock | Wellston Trust C "Pens s | Jefferson-Gravois Trust t Co Commonwealth beg Co.. Bank Farmers & merchants Tr. Co. Oo.. (par $50) t Co. inty. vine nik at I%t4c per pettnd, Virginia at 17¢ and: - ow ishelled) at 22%c: Magnoiia at l6c¢ per! BEESWAX—Quote prime at 39c¢ per pound —rure and inferior less. . SALT—Quote o,No. 1 medium at $2.29 ana regmerted Be yn hg eranuiat d at 9 rb n car | vesitme A . ber barre: on a Bank Building, St. I Mezzanine. outs, Unlisted Securities. Steinbere & Co., Boatmen's per box, according to quailty. 10c, Spring iambs st 15¢ to 18c per pound | according to condition. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pie- | ‘eons, $1.75 per doz: squabs, fancy homers, | 11412 pounds to the dozen. 85.z5@5.75: ar '9@i0 pounds. $4 to $4.75 per dozen: do 7 | pounds, 83 to $3.50. omall at £1 253@1.75: com.- ° FISH—Quote, per wvund: Carp. bc, rough 2c: buffalo. dressed. . 11%e: do medium 7%c, rough 7c: gun. sh. Qc: croppie. large 1%c. medium Ife: bass. large 13¢. medium 16¢. arder size 2? sturgeon. 10c: eels, large. 6c: catfish, neat dressed Itc to 18c: white perch, dres: oe rough 3'4c: turtle meat, Te: soft shell, 2c: frogs. per dozen. iumbo, $3.50: -medium. §83: smal! 2.25: babies. $1. Vegetables. OLD POTATOES Wisconsin rural. $2 to $2.15 per 199 pounds delivered NEW POTATOES—Triumphs, $4.80 to} $2.60 per 100 pounds delivered, according to quality: white stock, $1.85 to 82. ONIONS—Y we boilers, $1 to $1. 14 per erate: No. 2 yello $1.25 to $1.50: N white, $1.30 to 31. “60. ““x2ic per pound for choice white: choic® red. BEETS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 25e per 40¢ 60a. dozen hunches, CABBAGE—Home-grown. BERS—Alabama express receipts hampers, $1.45 to $1.50) sacked : for | In- to CUCUM “TALLOW—duote averazce No o sews 15 ke, | a 2c. ca id. choice at 16c. B at Ik'%éc. No HICKORY NU TS uote et and! large hickory nets at $1 and bullnuts at 2h | per bushel. American Stove Co. Butler Bros. Central States T.ife 1 Chicago Lumber Corno Mills ‘ (itles Service com. General Rakine C'o. Hart Schaffner & Marx | International Life Ins. | Tnland Steel. | Kaufman pn gr | Laclede ei Co. | Me. state. ‘ite Ins. | *Mav pert, Shapleich [1 wivsniidinsabillatlidaaiitia Wool Market. Missour!. Illinois, Wisconsin. Southeast Towa. Northern Arkansas and simila | Choice medium fleece tied ‘ 7 Untied ,. Coarse ar.d braid Clear and burry mixed ‘Slightiv burryv and seedy Hard burry Light fine, | Light fine. short ze Co. Heavy fine. long Wertern Cartridee St, . | Rurroughs Adding Mach. and. eal pfd - com. ee Stores com. .... ardware com..... louis Transit Co. Ss tees eavy fine short .. 60 Pedkhers Arkansas, Nortnern and Fastern | Texas. Kastern Oklahoma and Southern and | *Listed on New York ‘Simmons Hardware com. Stock Southeastern Sta > iA. Fine. le.. rer Medium |} Lt. Fine sht. . 565900 Medium loose fy. fin Megerey: - ‘iSit. burry ... Heavy fas sht.45¢@ilard burry Reported by G. Fourth street. ( Chicago Stock Opening. H, Walker THICAGO,_ & Cao.. June medium. ada Lt, Dark medium: Hi apa tiv tine fone: Deli S@H'Hv. fine st. American Can com . 1342. ‘”)'Fine DUFFY sccat B31} long. .58@w do nfd. Am. 6 eects Texas pfd | EE Oklahoma and! doa | Ce w fine Iz, ..50@5h iC Sudahy . dine ebt. ...40@45 | Diamond Match & coarse. .55 58 | National Biscuit ee wis j vv Tad Heavy fine ig.50@55 ao an. Se SOB SIE" y fine short. .40@45 | sears Roebuck *@5Bidraid and c'se, Be do pfd ; urry. med fAidurry herd. 158! 3urrv fine .. BOS | | No oO (Sifght burry, 2530 |7 oe Hard burry tee BO moat: rTeahan! Aght hurry 6@S8\Herd burry ...20@%22 (7%. dead. cetted. etc... usual Aia- Woo! vacks In merchantable condi- Fidison a | Short er cas Territory youn edium Lt. tap.. Lt fine short. / Medium ‘ Cc a ° & Trust vo. Carbide and ‘c Carbon | ( Mohair: or ang | Long lustroue, P50 | Reporte? hy G. H. VN Four’ girs et a ‘> eee ! red winter ~ red winter . 1 goft red Oo. 2 enft red | American do pfd , | Rutte & Superior italumet and Arizona (‘alumet and Hecia \topper Range .,. | Bast Rutte .....%... | foranby tireene ( ‘“aneanea Nipixsing ... ‘North Rutte_ New Cornelia ;7 nited Shoe Macitiners . 2 dark hard winter hard winter . °o% 2 hard winter. Reported br Mark ©. 'Nea “, iN®S tense Rank Ruiliding. Ry = APPINDOS POLI NOPD ODA! 1SEdAGESISASI IDES: > ~~ One me ee ee > — 2 $5 me — ot OP ee et vo comnts se 2 or «rade Se lena. eininsasaliai sucatiitinn. pom 'bkdmundse & Jones com. Hendee Mfr : NEW YORK. June 24. Raw sugar «teaas Mitchell Motar, .. centrifugal, 6.606c: molasses nominal National Motors, . fined steady ; cut loaf, | Peerless mould 00e: oy dered. 7 ; powdered, granulated. A and .f Reoublic Motor ye fing Iiamond A. 7 oe. confectioners’ A 7.40¢; no | oem er com, ' Rtrombere Carburetor 1, 7.250. eo Ms EE Valker & Ca ROSTON, Opening Boston Stocks. sn J une Rid Motor Shocks. Sieinberg & Ce. Rost. eeeeetnaneieatie tenes so en Asked, | sreignt Exchence. 307 N 50c : . : 0c TURNIPS for fancy green. Tic to $1 for white spine, | ae, so 50c¢ for culls F. LERY- Michigan square bore per J a pe $1 Ts “MAN ORS Florida, $2 per | Limes M—Fiorida. $210 $3.59 per 160, ~WHORTLEBERRIES—Arkansas, $3 eer GOOREBE RRIF Horne. grown, %6¢ to. i gy - ehoice green, $1.2 GHAPEE RUT —bioridn. | $2.76@8 per ea ss A NANAB-in- shipping order, 64%0¢ pe: | mort EAPPLES—Coran, $3.60 per crate 13. | $4. | late vatencta, to $11 box tn delivered to else to —h A ge ‘up; mixed nominal and not selling. 1 $1.92@1.95: be: | No. 4, i 1.55, i No. 4, | @T9c. CORN SHOWS — | Kanegas. | make, | Sic: browna. | creamery, all; Be ere; : broilers, Sor to icity ‘| night AIRREDUCTION COMPANY, Inc i the ‘record June 20, M. Ww. ‘AMERICAN TELEPHONE & | share will be paid on Monday, July ETS AND FINANCE ae eusniennent ere Ne Aner pre ee aoaeegadieesnnam. — aatetivedlibionne o> ananaee ee ere et GRAIN MARKETS DESPITE LIGHT | Hot, Dry Weather in Kansas and Oklahoma Causes Buying in Early Dealings. High temperatures without rain fn Kansas and Oklahoma, gave the corn market an upward slant today, de- | spite favorable weather conditions over the remainder of the crop belt. | Selling also was held: in check by re- | | St. Louts ports of food shortage abroad and by | talk of better cash and export de- 'mands. Oats futures were quiet and barely | | steady owing to liberal receipts and | good crop reports. Outside interest | in the market was lfcht. | Eastern Indiana has the best crop | prospects in years. Wheat conditions | ~ are especially flattering and farmers | mission. | say that both in quantity and quality | the yield gives promise of exceeding | past records. Corn receipts here today were 108. - 600 bu, against 137,000 bu last year. against 69,000 bu. Oats receipts were 156.- 600 bu, against 18,000 bu, and ship- , ments 51,000 bu, against 33,000 bu. The weather forecast says: Illinois—Unsettled tonight probably thundershowers and warmer tonight. Missouri —- Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; warmer in east tonight; Tuesday generally fair. Wisconsin—Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; probably showers and. warmer in southeast tonight: cooler in north Tuesday. Minnesota—-Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, probably showers and cool- 'er in northwest. lowa—Thundershowers this after- | and | night; Tuesday part cloudy. North and South Dakota—Unset- | tled tonight and Tuesday, probably showers; not much change in tem- perature. Reports this morning of light frosts, usually in low lands from dif- ferent points in Indiana. Some dam- age is reported at Wolcott, while an- cther report shows some loss in Ful- ton and Miami Counties. Bourbon reported a lot of corn lying flat from Saturday night’s frost. The domestic visible of wheat in. creased 54,000 bushels last week; corn decreased 655.000 bushels; oatse decreased 3,121,000 bushels. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT RECEIPTS, Last T ast Year. 000 1,158,000 832,000 365,000 529,000 1,921. 000 none: bushels. wheat and/| 812000 Clearances of wheat today, corn, none; oats, 100,000 flour, 158,000 barrels: flour, 711,000 bushels. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was 4c to Te up on fancv yellow; white unchanged to 2c to be Cash oats were %c to Ie higher: demand fair. Quote No. 2 yellow corn, $1. 64@ | 1.65; No. 3, $1.62: No. $1.50; No. | B, $1.35@1:40. No. 2 white orn, | No. 38, $1.77 % @1.87: | $1.65@1.70; No. 5, $1.35@ (Juote No 79@7 white oats, 7! 9tec; No. 9% @kOc; 2 Oats, 75% | IN THE CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, June 24.—.Froats in Ohio. ' Michigan and Indiana gave a decided upturn today to the value of corn. Bullish senti- ment developed strongly. notwithstanding that (sovernment reporta said there had en no damage to crops, except in a few localities. |At first, the market showed a tendency to ease down, owing to beneficial rains in | which varied changed figures to Sec lower, with July | $1. 4314 to $1.42% and August $1. 44% to! $1.46%. were followed by an advance ai! , around to well above Saturday's finish. Oats were relatively hedging sales. Mast was very slow. %ec down, with August ket underwent but little Opening prices, from un- | 6Re to . the mar. | a further sag and displayed | power to rally - | Produce Elsewhere NEW receipts, extras. firsts, - pettiiiaitinaateall Butter steadier. | creamery higher then (92 seore), 4414: 42\,@44c; packing = stock. current No. 2, 82% » BIR. Fegs asteady: re colpta. 14,828 cases: fresh- gathered extras, ROI: fresh-gathered storage-packed, firsta, 7 lg @B30e - fresh-gathered regular | packed, extra firsts, 37% @ae; do firsts, 3h State, Pennsylvania and nearby West. | ern hennerv white, fine to fancy, 494P52c- State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery | 41@45c; gathered brown and mixed | 344 39 (Cheese steady boxes; atate fresh specials. do average run, 23%e. Poultry. and no prices established Dressed Western chickens, fresh, 454306 fowls, YORK, June 24 O15 tubs. "M45 4c¢; extras colors, SOM 20 | ¥ i | she — 8 receipts: Cattle, 7500: hogs. 14.500: ithe cottdn |W eek’s dectlin ee 50@17.85.- to choice, $13.50@15 »: @ 13. to choice ee ee fecders, $10@11.2 um to goo common to merit m. $A. Oa ’ g00d to choice stock heifers, to prime fat yearling butcher cattle. $12@1! »: 5x Boe $11@13: to good, a7 SO: anpenee bulls. S$9@10; light. cooler in west to- ! 18 ic luding 600 fed steers. steady to 5 cents higher: others lower. t > | er ise higher: _steers, S10@1Rk. | western steers, | $947 11.50: “owe and Saitern ners, | unchanged. 1 $1. wae sa | Kaffir | asteady to | choice prairie, 81.73: Ne. 8 low, $1.5141.62 fit'¢ standar:). | ( ‘lover ‘MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. be St. Levis Merchants’ Exchanorr Reported by t 7 tone. ® a Cloar. Opening Saturley June T4 ‘Teme, a — oe High INE ge CORN. 144% 14% JULY CORN i 48 145 146 148% 149 147 AUGUST CORN. low. Close, Chicagre St. Louis (*hicarcs 5 | Kansas C€ ‘ity Chicago | Chicago sahil AUGUST OATS. ' se. Touls .. a iele'a's ain. ' Chicago ._.. aT C7u%b GSR | COTTON MARKET HIGHER '} DESPITE 6000 WEATHER NEW YORK. une %24.--A somewhset fr- | regular opening was followed by firmaces fn market i Piret press were steady at a dectine of i point an Juaty. t Market opening steady with last hl points ~pAlg on August and 21 to points on later months A private crop report making the cen ?i- tion 84.9. compared with the Gevernment /Trepert 82.5 last month. seemed somewhat | disappointing from a bearish standpoint, while buying was promoted by the continued favorable character of the war news and reports from Fall River that the Gevecn ment had rewritten {ts goods « ffications permitting the use of low middling inst:ad of middiing in certain cases rit LIVESTOCK ee eee Reported | oy the National Livestock Com National Steckvards, Iii. 4000. CATTLE beef steers. SiS@IG: cond | medium to rood, $11.™ to ‘medium. $9. 5011 Food Prime to fancy choice to prime. Quotations. 50; common + Rood to choice stock cows, S8@8. 25: $8. 30@9: choice rood to choice. $124213: common to medium. 1 ehoice to fancy heavy beef cows, 00d to choice, $9. 50@P11. medium | @9: cutters. 87. SO@S: canners, $7 | fat beef bulls. $1112. heavy Ss@s OGS— Market opened very aul) lower ’ carte advenen attracted ~y _" of realizing. There seemed to he eres ousnesa over the crop situation In the South. west. owing to showers and slightiy lower ling | temperatures, while the buying promoted by ; hot 'AO | the bullish features in evidence early ap- $16.10@16.25: 110 to 140! peared to have left the market in an easier 35 for best: rough hogs, | technical position ces eased off in conse. ‘Hogs selling very close together. with July areacting to 26.450. white ~Market steady with Ceteber sold at 24.59% and December at S * 24. or a shade under Saturday's closing ucks, figures, Cotton Opening. NEW YORK. Aue, 24.—Cotton futures opened 4 July, 26.45¢; October, 24 s0c- December. 24.45¢; January. 24.31¢;° Merch. 24. 30c. aueanteanden > nenivbataes _ Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL,. June 24.—Cotton —Sport, quiet: prices firm. — ee ee. -_ RR NP RO ls Se: VARTA toc RR A 909 Whe: lg en Pu gpsnanat Hates Sveti a8 igre, erm gy ots i ies i Netley ELIS Sit Ma Ae RD oe HR am a a ee oe ete TOR at cpp os ee & Foe sa. ae ? # Y peat a mag ig % oT ys < PR 1 raat ne one ee t be Kee ’ PS. at = te, Beg ig ai Poy © Peet ret eT eee ae we 2 Cae is s a ie. 5 a a a ean re ee j Paras a aa Kraan a Ctcmart esis) CNM «os DONTE fi ae 2 a 5 Sasi eh a nc wm Wie, oe pct ye 4 ER ET TRIE NUNS LP aa a: NY: ie A NORE pereg yee REF Ds Pad RA MAR AAS AY tM LTO OLN REPENS ae eo, £262 si sata Ry ‘ Mi ete GS BHT. By Ma Retr «oem at wary ¥

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eee COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST- ma TP] COMIC PAGE JUNE 24, 1918 eR eR ENR Ne te lJoHn, Pa GowsG To SURPRISE You! ITVE HAD YouR LAST WEARS PANAMA CLEANED AL tt et a **e* otet- = ** 0.°@ oe . . , ad *. tae “8... @ * +? *,ee of eee ses? ote teeee mt pe ET es AL ate o°, ceree? ts *tmentet ee 0U0”——“—t«i gw LO wn Meteo 0 Rt alesse MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF IS SIMPLY IN THE NET DEPARTMENT—By BUD FISHER MuTT, THERE'LL BE NO MORE At RAIDS, THANKS TS ME- XI JUST FIGURED QT fe WAY To StoR THE HUN PLANES AT THE ENGLISH YouU'LL NEVER WITNESS ANOTHER. AIR RAID By THE For THE LOVE O& euke BUT You SCARED ME. EVER SINCE THE AIR RAD LAST ANGHT Ive BEEN TERRIBLY NERVOUS! Seel © TAKE TWO BIG ZEPPLINS AND FROM THEM ZF SUSPEND AN ENORMOUS NET. THEY'LL GO UP IN THE AIR WITH THE WET AND THEN WHEN THE HUNS TRY CROSS THEY'LL FLY RIGHT WTO THE NET, AND BLQOEY, THEIR Goose its COOKED, | BUT WHAT'S To PREVENT THE HUNS FROM DROPPING BomBS ON THE BIG, CLUMSY, STATIONARY ZEPS AND SPOILING THE OH, L Aust Got 1 NOTHING TO Do wit ‘He 2aePs, ra COALy INTERESTED WwW THE wer! iat sm a ae it 1G be 1 MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE—By ‘Covyrigch by BE. A. IT Witt MAKE | A LOVELY SPORT HAT One Cause for War. “Why do they call ‘em war gar- dens?” “Because a man and his wife will find so much to quarrel about in one.”—Buffalo Express. ......../! THE NAVY 15 DIFFER@ST FROM CTHER BRANCHES CF THE SERVICE -IT HAS A To FEEL tre REAL SPIRIT CF “THE SEA-FARIWIG LIFE i ae * t \, WHILE L PALIAST he sIbe OF THE SAlP- THE WATER MERE 1S 6000, CoO REAL TATMOSPHERE” ALL ; ITs owas- YoU MUST NEVER. OVER LOOK ANT CHANCE | s i) a NN WHERE THERE'S - A wiv THERES NExtT TAME STRETCH 4A NET ANO THEM / GET Some Body \ \ To Do (T Alu GWAN , TAs VS ick eosT TiM THESE. CARDS ARE T0° BRING THIS Guy & BASKET ene 2 Missiasip favorable ernment | between | has been and Com: terstate that this tor-Gener layed actio the time th The othe made by tI There were opened sorr the Senator the valley from every M issiasippi of these m the. rallroas kency. The Accepting that the fig to the exac ice will be that boats river will b until the Ge be built. T mended by Committee; the river h of seven h capable of n ' boata ever 1 Will be 50 6 ‘apacity of Five’ of th tow, and th Louts and N 18 days: The ocat | $7,360,000, 4