St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1918

Page 1

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WASHINGTON, June 25.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent is in a position to assure the people of the Mississippi Valley that a decision favorable to the installation of Gov- ernment freight service on the river between St. Louis and New Orleans has been reached by Judge Prouty and Commissioner Meyer of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, and that this decision has gone to Direc- tor-General McAdoo, who is in Cali- fornia. It ig assumed here that this re- moves all question of the outcome of the fight for use of the Mississippi 5 River as an aid to war fransporta- tion. There are two considerations governing this assumption: First: Maving asked Judge Prouty and Commissioner Meyer, two of the foremost transportation experts in the country, to hear the ‘evidence and decide what should be done, the Director-General is scarcely going to ignore their re- commendation, Second—Inasmuch as the Presi- dent has personally authorized the installation of Government freight traffic on the Mississippi between St. Louis and Minneapolis, has giv- en out of his personal war fund money needed to complete the chain of waterways between the Lilinois coal fields.and--@hieago, and is known to believe too much time has already been lost bring- ing the Lower Mississippi to the relief of the railroads, it is not likely that the Director-General will permit any further delay in getting the project started. It has virtually been known from the time the case was presented to the arbiters here on last Monday that their decision would be favo- able. While Commissioner Meyer said nothing, though known to be an advocate of inland waterways, Judge Prouty was at times outspo- ken in his sympathy with the pro- posed use of the Mississfppi. He practically said he was for it. Factors Favoring River. Indeed, two factors seem to have very speedily settled the whole mat- ter: One was the exposure by the Post-Dispatch of the railroad oppo- sition to the project, which had de- layed action upon it for 45 days at the time the expose was made. The other was the convincing case made by the valley at the hearing. There were in the hall when the case opened some 300 men, including all the Senators and Congressmen from the valley states and business men from every considerable city on the Mississippi and its tributaries. All of these men demanded use of the rivers—first as a necessity to move the products of the valley during the War; second as the right of the val- ley, which produces three-fourths of the foods raised in the United States. There was no dissent among the busi- ness men as to the inadequacy of the railroads in the present emer- gency. They testified to that all the way from New Orleans to Minneap- elis. Equipment to Be Used. Accepting the general view here that the fight is won, interest turns to the exact way in which the serv- ice will be instituted. It is believed that boats and barges now on the river will be impressed into service until the Government equipment can be built. This equipment, as recom- mended by the Inland Waterways Committee, will be unlike anything the river has seen. It will consist of seven high-power steel boats, capable of more speed than any tow- boats ever used on the river. There Will be 50 steel barges, each with a eapacity of 2000 dead-weight tons. Five of these barges will make a tow, and the round trip between St. Louis and New Orleans will consume | 18 days. The cost of this equipment will be | $7,350,000, and the money will come | out of the revolving fund of $600,- 600,000 given the Director-General of | Railroads. It is understood that the unwilling- | Ness of the valley to accent impro- Vised equipment as a test of the practicability of, river traffic is Shared by Judge Prouty and Com- missioner Meyer. If used at all, it Will be made to serve only while the - Modern equipment is building. Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer's Band, at O'Fallon Part, 7:80 to 10 o'clock. Municipal Dance Tonight. Nikaanehen’s Band, Gamble Place. = te 10 o'clock. * SAN ag eee ee pee eae Bee aS Rsheg ee ready filed, according to Dr. Horace W. Soper, who attended them. The claim for $7715, filed yesterday, is for attendance on Mrs. Cella. Dr. Soper told a Post-Dispatch reporter today thfat the bill for services to Cella would amount to more than $20,000. Fred Mueller, co-administrator of Mrs. Cella’s estate, when told by the reporter what Dr. Soper has said, as- serted that the amount “is ridicu- lous,’’ and announced he would con- test payment of it in the St. Louis County Probate Court. “In view of the fact that ‘they | both died, I should think a bill of $1000 for each would be plenty,” Mueller said. Dr. Soper, who resides at 4731 Westminster place and has an office in the Wall Building, said the total claim covered his services to Mr. and Mrs. Cella for a period of three months, from Feb. 1 until their deaths, and also included bills for the services of seven other physi- cians, who were called into consulta- tion. He said the amount was arrived at by the customary physicians’ method of charging in proportion to the abil- ity of the patient to pay. “In view of the financial standing of the Cel- las, I consider the bill very reason- able,’ he said. The claim for attending Mrs Cella included such items as calls at Wildwood, the Cella home in St. Louis County, $250 each; visits to St. Luke’s Hospital, $25 each; visits of Mrs. Cella to Dr. Soper’s office, $10 each. Dr. Soper’s individual bill for at- tending Mrs. Cella was $4200. Other physicians who presented claims were Dr. Ellsworth Smith and Dr. Enzman. Dr. Smith went to Wild- wood twice on consultations, and charged $500 for each visit. The list also included 15 consulta- tions at St. Luke’s Hospital between Dr. Smith and Dr. Enzman, for which each. of them charged $50 a visit. Undertaker’s bills totaling $4904.70 for the two funerals also were filed yesterday by Arthur J. They consisted of $2471.10 for ex- penses of bifrying HouTe’Cens ~s $2433.60 for the funeral of Mrs. Cella. The bills were itemized. In each claim $2000 for a casket and vault is listed. RULES TO PROVIDE FOR VOTE BY SOLDIERS WHO ARE ELIGIBLE Regulations Soon to Be Issued to Cover Men in States Where They ' Are Allowed the Ballot. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Regu- lations soon will be issued by the War and Navy Departments, Secre- taries ers today, providing that the A:ver- icans in military service both abrcad and at home, from states which have enacted laws for absentee voting of those in the service, may casi their ballots in the congressional] elections next fall. Casting of ballots by the men in the service will be permitted, the heads of the army and navy stated, in so far as it does not interfere witn military operations or training. The decision reversed a ruling pre- viously made by the War Depart- ment which would have prevented in service overseas from voting. Strong objection to voting by sol- diers overseas is said to have come from the army General Staff, al- though President Wilson recently stated that he was most anxious that as many soldiers and sailors as pos- sible be permitted to exercise their franchise. TEXAS WILL GO “DRY” TONIGHT By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., June 25.—The liquor business will be abolished at midnight tonight when the State- wide prohibition law becomes effec- tive. Saloons will close at 9:30 to- night, not to open again. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEM | tg 1 ghd RES. 8 emlaaiGenr: High, 79 at 7 p. low, 62 at 11 a. m. mm. 5 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Clearing this afternoon. Fair tonight and to- morrow: not much change in temperature, Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; not much change in temperature. lllinois: CGen- | erally fair to- night and to- A BABY BOND IN EVERY CRADLE. er in north and central tomorrow. Stage of the | river at 7 a. m.: 15.2 feet, a rive | of 1.3 feet. 33. Rainfall yesterday, Donnelly. | phe, throwing many banks and thou- =Postmaster-Géneral Borlesdn Join - Baker and Daniels told caii-' |“throw the apple of discord among , cerned, and I am unwilling in this | crisis to stand sponsor for any exper- ehipy ards and contributing industries. . through morrow, Wwarm- | -uther nation. portions Shipping Board Chairman Declares Nation Cannot Af- ford to Conduct Experi- ments at This Time. DOESN’T WANT TO ‘TAKE ANY CHANCES’ Daniels, Advocating Prohibi- tion, Declares Dry Order _ ee ee Has Increased Efficiency in| Navy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Declar- ing the nation cannot afford to con- duct experiments at this time, Chair- man Hurley of the Shipping Board. today opposed absolute prohibition | before the Senate Agricultural Com- mittee. “We've got to put all the smash} and drive we've got into this war,” declared Hurley. ‘‘We’ve got to fight, | fight and still fight with every mus- | cle straining and put aside nonessen- tial experimenting if we are to wring victory from the Huns.” _ He said that, in his opinion, there would be more risk connected witn prohibition at this time than in tne conscription of labor as taking of beer away from workmen would be a practical interference with labor. he added: ‘I don’t want to take any | chances.”’ | Percy H. Johnston, vice president | of the Chemical National Bank of | New York, speaking for a committee | | By the Associated Press. of bankers from the principal cities, | told the committee an absolute pro-| hibition amendment forbidding the} withdrawal of spirits from bond would result in a financial catastro- sands of firms into bankruptcy. 4 ed in expressing fear that prohibi- tion at this time might interfere with prosecution of the war. He said he was not prepared to say whether it Was necessary to conserve food and suggested that the committee con- fer with the Food Administration. Burleson said he was expressing his personal views and not speaking for the administration. “I don’t. believe in class legisla- tion,” he continued. “Brandy and wine are regarded as beverages of the rich and beer of the poor. If prohibition is necessary to win the war I'd vote for it, but if I had any doubts I'd hesitate a long time. This is no time to have patience with fanatics or to listen to extremists. If we listen to extremists and do fool- ish things it might delay the end of the war many months.” Burleson described himself as an “old-fashioned Democrat,’ who al- ways has believed in persona! liberty and states’ rights, and as a “strong anti-prohibitionist.”’ Deploring the discussion of prohi- bition in connection with the coming elections, Burleson declared the pro- hibitionists should not capitalize war in order to bring about their hobby. | cific | ton, livestock, meats, sugar and other / commodities shipped in large quanti- | ties and for export and import rates. ‘order of nearly service June 5. ‘under the selective draft isary to use 10,500 numbers in order ‘to cover the lists of the largest draft Secretary Daniels appeared to ad-| vocate prohibition. He said his dry | order in the navy had resulted in in- | creased efficiency and proved its! value. “If you say we must have} saloons outside the doors of the navy | yards to increase efficiency of the} workmen,” he added, “you can say) also it is necessary for the men in uniform to have liquor.”’ Organized labor is overwhelmingly opposed to absolute prohibition and to bring up the question now is to the people of this country,’ said Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Hurley and other officials ap- peared to support the statement made several days ago by Bainbridge Colby, member of the Shipping Board, which led the committee to reopen hearings on the Jones prohibition amendment to the emergency agricultural appropria- tion bill. Colby told the committee that to take light wines and beer from the workingman would reduce the output of American shipyards 25 per cent. “If merely private interests were affected,"’ Hurley said, “I have no hesitancy in saying that I would welcome the prohibition experiment. Any temporary disorganization it might cause would have its compén- sation. “It is not private business, but the country’s business in a great war emergency, with which I am _ con- iment with the personal liberty of /nearly half a million men in the on whom we are relying to put the biggest shipping pro- gram in the history of this or any) “All the states are now taking! | what virtually amounts to a referen- 'dum on the constitutional amend- ;ment which is pending before the Legislatures. If the states act favor- jably upon it the workmen can have ee —— Contineed on Page 2, Column 2 a |PRESIDENT TO SPEAK JULY 4 {to meet increased operating costs, | resultant from the increase in wages | to railroad workers, became effec- | tive last night and applicable to all | freight billed for transit after. that | hour. Freight in transit when the new rates became effective will be carried at the gld rate. As most of the short-line railroads not under Government management have filed new schedules with the Interstate Commerce Commission | carrying rates conforming to those. ordered by MDirector-General Mc- | Adoo, the rate increase today practi- | | cally is uavereal. SAYS GERMANY WOULD LISTEN T PEACE PROPOSAL state and intrastate tage Pips Spe- | | “We Must Have Overseas advances are made for coal, | . coke, ores, stone, brick, grain, cot- | Possession Corresponding to Our Wealth,” He Says in Reichstag. NEW DRAFT DRAWING IS SET FOR NEXT FRIDAY | Will Establish Order of Call for 800,- 000 Youths Who Registercd June 5. PLACES BLAME FOR WAR ON RUSSIAs “France Abetted Her, and England Was Third in ’—“No Pledges as to Belgium.”’ WASHINGTON,* Jzne 25.—Fri- | day of this week was fixed by the | War Department today as the date | ‘for the drawing to establish the draft | 800,000 young men| 21 who registered for military | Movement’ of The drawing -will be held at the) Senate office building, where the | great lottery was conducted last year to establish the order of service of the 10,000,000 original registrants law. It will begin at 9 a. m. and according 'to the plan should be completed he- fore noon. In the first drawing it was neces- By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, June many’s war aims were briefly set forth, the idea that she desired to secure world domination through the war disclaimed, and the responsibil- ity for the conflict primarily placed upon Russia by Dr. Richard von ‘Kuehlmann, the German “Foreign ‘Secretary, in a speech to the Reichs- tag in Berlin yesterday. While declaring that what was de- sired for the German people and their allies was ‘‘a free, strong, in- dependent existence” within the boundaries drawn for them “by. his- tory,” the Foreign Secretary said Germany would have to ‘decline to make any prior concessions by stat- ing her position as to Belgium ina way which would bind her without similarly binding Germany’s enemies. Aeferring to the responsibility for the war, as he viewed it, Dr. von Kuehlmann said: P “IT do not believe any responsible man in Germany, not even the Em- peror or the members of the Im- perial Government, ever for a mo- ment believed they could win the acomination of Burope by starting this war. The idea of world domina- tion in Europe is U SOpsan, as was proved by Napoleon.”’ Statement of War Aims. After declaring that the revela- 25.—Ger- hoards. This time, it is estimatel that the longest roll of new regis- trants hardly will exceed 1000, so 1200 capsules with numbered slips will be drawn from the bowl. GERMANS REPORTED CLAIMING TO HAVE BOMBED ST, LOUIS “Blockading’”’ of Port of New York, “Raiding” of Boston Described in Pamphicts Dropped on Allied Front. By the Associated Press. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 25.— The “blockading” of the port of New York, the ‘raiding’ of Boston and Atlantic City and the “aerial bomb- ing’’ of American cities ‘‘as far west as St. Louis’’ by German U-boats or yothas’’ is narrated in pamphlets dropped by Hun aviators all along the allied lines in France, according to passengers aboard a French steamship which arrived here today. The whole United States was rep- AT MOUNT VERNON CELEBRATION Will Deliver Address in Connection With Observance of Day by Rep- resentatives of All Nations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Presi- dent Wilson will deliver a Fourth of July address at Mount Vernon, Va., in connection with a celebration in resented as being terrorized by the/tions that had been made showed German air fighters and residents of | Kussia as the Power which planned Brooklyn were reported to be living|and desired the war, with France in cellars in fear of raids, the pas-jabetting her and England’s attitude sengers declared. istrengthening the Russian desire for | Allied soldiers laughed at the/conflict, Dr. von KuehIimann again pamphlets, while French newspapers | declared that Germany had not en- reproduced them in comic supple-jiertained any belief that this war ments. ‘could lead even to the domination of ‘Europe and much less that of the 21,000 MEN TO BE CALLED = tn'Sneroaueine mi | In introducing his statement of the FOR MISSOURI DRAFT IN wy German war aims, the Foreign Min- lister said: | ‘YT consider it necessary to say quite Lieutenant-Colonel McCord Says simply, and in a way easy for all to Only About 3000 Class A Men understand, what our positive de- Will Be Left. isires are. By the Associated Press. : | ‘We wish for the German people Wi Bt aes anc oils day. cotta tah and O8t Bites 8. F508. ATONE ae service from Missouri during July pendent ekigpence wittin the pasar: rigs as “ 2 °’’! aries drawn for us by history. We Lieutenant-Colonel James H. Me ie : Bote Cord, in charge of the operation of desire overseas possessions corre- the draft in Missouri, said here yes sponding to our greatness and terday. wealth, the freedom of the sea, car- This call, the largest to be made| TY!" our trade to all parts of the upon Missouri, will almost entirely | WOT!d.” exhaust division A, class 1, according “No Pledges as to Belgium.” to McCord, who estimates that about “These in brief,” added the For- 3000 men will be left in this class eign Secretary, ‘fare our roughly after the quotas have been filled. sketched aims, the _ realization of which is absolutely vital and neces- sary for Germany.” Regarding Belgium the Foreign Secvretary said: “We must decline to make, as.it were, a prior concession by giving a | statement on the Belgium question | which would bind us without in the least binding the enemy.” With reference to the peace ques- tion, Dr. von Kuchimann quoted from former Premicr Asquith’s speech of May 16, in which he said that the British Government would which representataves of all allied nations will participate. EE A OR oN ED 1937 GERMAN WOMEN REGISTER Time Expires at 8 P. M., Tomorrow; Total Below Expectations. Snemy alien German women con- tine to register with the police, 1937 having enrolled up to last night. The period for registration will en- pire at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. States Marshal, who expected least 3000 registrants. During the first 1918 the Post-Dispatch Business Opportunity Want 1598 more than the FOUR St. Louls newspapers combined. k } printed 7259 It appears that the number will fall| confidence in each other's honesty ‘short of the estimate of the United | at | | mann, ‘fear of contradiction, as the result five months of | of revelations, Ads-—— other | not turn a deaf car to a peace pro- posal if it was not couched in am- biguous terms. “We Likewise can make the same declaration,” added the Foreign retary, “knowing it to be also our policy.” “Once the moment arrives—when I care not to prophesy—that the na- tions which are at present locked in battle will exchange peace views, one of the preliminary conditions must be certain degrees of mutual and chivalry.” “I believe,” said Dr. von Kuehl- ‘that one can say without that the deeper we | go into the causes of this war, the 'elearer it becomes that the power —_—— Coatinued on Page 2, Columa 1. Man Who Fled Germany in Airplane Says Soldiers at Front Are Tired of War Patience of People, However, Is Marvelous, Dr. Nicholai Declares—Says Food Con- ditions Are Bad. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, June 25.—The four residents of Berlin who escaped from Germany several days ago in airplanes and’ landed in « Denmask have been released. They will not be interned. The refugees included Dr. G. F. N. Nicholai, formerly professor of physiology at Berlin University. The men said they fled from Berlin | because of the serious conditions | there. ’ Two of the men wore military uni- forms and all declared they pre- ferred death to a return to Germany. | The German soldiers generally are | tiréd of the war, but the patience of the people as a whole, especially the | middle classes, is marvelous in vicw of the prevalent unfavorable condi- tions, said Dr. Nicholai, when ques- tioned regarding conditions in Ger- many. In official circles, continued Prof. Nicholai, the war is expected to ‘ast a long time yet, but among the pev- ple the opinion is expressed by many that the present offensive on the western front will be decisive. While the people generally are patient, nt the same time they are anxious for ‘peace, the professor said. Food conditions in the empire are extremely bad, Prof. Nicholai re- ports. As against the disappointment from the failure of the Ukraine sup- plies to come up to expectations, however, some encouragement had been received from the recent rains, which it Was hoped would result in production of better crops at home than last year. Nothing appears in the German papers, the professor stated, regard- ing the many effective enemy air raids upon German cities. Owing to the scarcity of all kinds of commodities, robberies and bur- glaries have greatly increased, and even in the first-class hotels the guests do not venture to leave their clothing or shoes outside their doors for cleaning. As for soap, one finds it necessary, the professor said, to keep it in one’s pockets. Although taxes are constantly in- ereasing, said Prof. Nicholai speaking of economic conditions, the payment of the interest on the war loans is not covered, and it is ex- pected that in future only 2 per ceit of the interest on the 5-per-cent loans will be disbursed, the remair- der being added to the principal wf the loan. GERMAN PEOPLE ARE TOLD OF BIG U. S. FORCES IN FRANCE Press of Country Tells of Ameri- can Defeats and Prints Cas- ualty Lists. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. THE HAGUE, June 25.—America in France continues to have a fascin- ation for German public opinion. One news item that has just made the rounds of the German press, that America claimed to have 800,000 men in France, records that figure as openly mentioned in Germany. The entire German press has print- ed American official reports of losses to date, which are calculated to convince the most suspicious that American troops are actually fight- ing hard. The Vossische Zeitung features on its first page a telegram from the Hague purporting to give Gen. Per- shing’s statement to the New York World and Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that strong American forces have been drawn together for the defense of Calais and Boulogne. The Hague telegram then elabor- ates alleged findings of a Senate mil- itary investigating commission ex- ploited for home propaganda pur- poses, particularly a statement that the Colt Works are far behind in machine gun deliveries, and that the heavy artillery situation is most seri- ous. To back up the statement is an official communique that the Amer- iceans suffered a heavy defeat at Chateau-Thierry. A semi-official commentary claims that “the Amer- ‘cans in particular had to bleed hard, attacking at 4 in the morning after artillery preparation at Blignon in | brook.”’ Capt. Tardieu’s statement regard- ing the extent of America’s help has attracted the widest attention throughout Germany. PANADIAN'S HOSPITAL |'TWOST. LOUISANS ON BOMBED BY GERMANS Projectile Bursts in Operating Room—Many Patients Car- ried Down Ladders. By the Associated Press. CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, June 25.—A Canadian hospital, on a site behind the British front, occupied for 18 months, was bombed by the Germans last night and several persons, including doc- tors and officer patients, were killed or seriously wounded. The bombing of the Canadian hos- pital last night followed the bomrb- ing of two other Canadian hospitals near the coast. The building on which bombs were dropped iast night sheltered thousands of wound- ed during the fighting last March. ‘Canadian nurses, doctors and officer patients were among the number of those killed or seriously wounded. The roofs were painted with great red crosses and the buildings have never been used during. the war for military purposes. German squad- rons, which have often flown over it in daylight raids, have hitherto dropped no bombs near the build- ings. Last night one three-story wing which was about 200 yards long caught fire after being cut in half by a huge bomb. Bravely the staff of the hospital started to rescue helpless patients cut off by the flames in an adjacent wing. Doctors and orderlies brought them through shattered windows and down ladders to safety. The first bomb went through two floors and into the operating room, where the night staff was working on some urgent eases that had just arrived. The operating staff, including nurses, was buried under debris and in a few minutes the fhole operating sec- tion was a flaming tomb. Bursting tubes of ether and hydrogen added to teh shastliness of the sight. DAY'S CASUALTY LIST Walter Dawe Was Killed in Ac- tion and James Lavin Was Severely Wounded. Two St. Louisans are on today’s casualty list, given out in Washing- one killed and one severely Private Walter Dawe, 26 years old, of 2924 North Twenty- second street, was killed in action. James Lavin, 25 years old, of 4038 Cote Brilliante avenue, was severely wounded June 9. Dawe, prior to his enlistment last July, was a cook at the city hos- pital and lived with his sister, Mrs. M. Davis. He was a member of the Twenty-eighth infantry. Mrs. Davis received a letter from him two weeks ago. He is the fifteenth St. Louisan killed in action. Lavin is a nephew of Hugh Ford, a city fireman, and prior to his de- parture Sept. 5 for a training camp, he lived at the Ford home. He came to this country five years ago from Ireland, where his mother still lives. He was employed here as a plasterer. His uncle received a card six weeks ago, announcing his arrival in France. PROCLAMATION SAYS PARIS IS WITHIN THE ARMY ZONE President Poincare Signs Decree Af- ton, wounded. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—President Poin- care today signed a decree declar- ing the Department of the Seine. which includes Paris, within the army zone. The pick of the used—but—useful articles on the market, in today’s Bian Want Ada ficial dispatch from Rome | By the A AUSTRIAN suit Is Continuing on East Side of Piave. GEN. DIAZEXPECTS “FURTHER TRIALS” French nae in Local Op eration North of the Aisne Take 170 Prisoners and Re- pulse Strong German At tack. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 25.—An of- today says the Austrians are in full re- treat, and that papers taken from prisoners show that Austria wits promising her soldiers this offensive would be the last stroke to put Italy out of the war. ms ssociated Press Ts 5m. . LONDON, June 25.—The extéitt to which the Italian pursuit of the Austrians across the Piave has de- veloped is not known here and po detailed reports have been received bringing events up to date. A state-— ment current in London yesterday that the Italians had taken 45,000 prisoners is said by the morning: newspapers to be confirmed by the Italian Embassy. The same state- ment is attributed to Premier Or- lando by the Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. | The same correspondent quotes the Giornale d'Italia as saying that the troops of Archduke Joseph and of Gen. Wurm are virtually sur- rounded and must surrender or be annihilated. te & ROME, June 25.—In announcing to his victorious army the repulse of the Austrians, Gen. Diaz, the Italian Commander in Chief, says that the fighting for the present is confined to local actions. He calls upon the army to prepare for new trials. Ip an order of the day to his officer and men Gen. Diaz says: “The enemy, who, with furious im- ‘petuosity, used all means to pene- trate our territory, has been repulsed at all points. His losses are very heavy. His pride is broken. Glory @ all commands, all soldiers, ali sailor “The country understood at-once that the barrier set up by your Hero- * ism was unshakable and that your strength is the purest of immortal vigor. Our people and our allies who have so many glorious repré# sentatives among us applaud o success against the eternal enemy. 3 “The great battle is for the ti being reduced to local actions. “The army has deserved well ic the country. We are sure of our. right and of the holiness of the ca we are defending. New tridls w undoubtedly await us will show the enemy that Italy has none of her faith, strength and ab- negation. | . “For Italy, for King, for civiliza- ation, let us persevere in our sacred duty.”” 7 “The enemy will try to represent the retreat as spontaneous,” says semi-official note, “but as a mat of fact the Piave at the moment @f the retreat was almost dry, a dire cumstance which enabled the prone to wet a large part of his across the stream. If a tordiig an been lacking and if he are obliged to count on pentenne: aaa fully thfown across the river bows the Italian fire, his losses would have been still more appalling than ag were.” oe * * al FRENCH REPULSE FOE IN LIVELY FIGHT ON AISNE By the Aagsociated Preas. PARIS, June 25.—The a 4 ieee , . wn caiesn' on wien a er ’ > wiih ox wes ba . tae ¥ —7 7 . . 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ee ald # oe kee ; 1 SS cst puis. Same tec oN ASR ee ‘ = oo ania ier Gileiag nl aE bt 5 teh Premier Asquith associated hims>:'!f and the entire House in congratul:- jan allies for the marvelous stead- fastneas, brilliant dash and power of initiative with which they followed up their success, which was one of vided voice, send that message to the’. matic or otherwise.”’ Published Daily by ing Eee OF a THE ABSOCIAT titled to , og news gieeatches 1 credited “y ae wise credited tn thie paper. an jocal news ‘or ier tions offered to Great Britain's Ita}- | money order of blame from England to Ruasia and the placing of England third in the order of liability and France next to Russia. Such a statement in contradiction of all the German official argument heretofore, diplomatists thought, might foreshadow some further move, possibly to test out the sentf- ~ ment of the allies on peace and prob. — 8 ably to create some dissension among them. As with other moves of Gere man diplomacy, it was viewed mest cautiously. LA ABT, i eae ai possible hope for the future of ee: allies, As to Russia, Asquith sald he con-_ sidered it the utmost importance — that “we acquaint the Russian yac- fe | ple with our desire to help them: _ a that we be their friends not merely im | 24 a sentimental fashion, but friends whose friendship has not been cocled or impaired by the disastrous defee- _ tion of the Russian Government. 4 “Let us, therefore,” Asquith con- * tinued, “with no uncertain or dj- Russian people and be prepared to 2 back it up by every means, dinla« _ -. Sa Aci sg 2 eS ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER the Pulit Publish. — Co.. Twelfth and Olive Berean Member Avdit- “Bureau of Cirewlationg, A A the most remarkable cborwellmmiadivas of the war, and yielding the greatest rs * te eee aS = 7 y B i . 3 eral that -she i# nm - Mrs. Eleanor “McPherson ave ‘was today ar United States erative of the rof the Departr . detained for in\ ‘that she has be _pro-German pr Pictures of | } Hindenburg anc jJiterature was f / -Mrs. von Boe alien and a req! cal Federal aul sion to intern h of the war is t case of a woma country. More than a United States A “HB permission of t ‘at Washington Boehmer. Suct mmendation horities wusus prompt orders ‘for some reasor department, acti delayed until yes When in. the Police Headqu Boehmer asked | Marshal Klein ? be detained. & might be -held | the war. She tl “Well, if that Germany will hu war.” Many Wit The alleged ac Boehmer have 1 ‘gation both by t ployed Governme Department of . by members of tective Associati yestigating orgar months. Numerous. wit) woman, most of hospitals and pr! she had assisted found by the inv ‘told of many vi remarks she has pions with them « The investigati covery that Mrs. regularly corresp terned German & how being held | ternment camp, made to intercep ters. , . Letters Said to Several of her ber of replies by ers she had writ hands of the a’ cording to their 1 ed States Attorne to be strongly pr In one of the le ‘German, Mfs.: vo “I grieve because ‘for the Fatheriai born in Germany Bon born there ca “American.” Sim! ‘fealty and leyalt its causes were « the intercepted le | During the tim fing investigated — Was under gurvel _City and several “Urban towns in * Was frequently ¢ Bick, as well as i : Warned Wi _ On several o tallied before the | that they were aw 1: activities in opaganda and ° ‘Phe ceased such ~Bhanged her expr 'r discussions of ould be made fe rn her until the The authorities On their part to the fact that her. Mature were knov Might cause her her Propaganda Humility of arrest thins of internme c . had no effect In the order the woman it An the telegram a | #ai! if her incarce peher action in her Mherwise provider Mrs. von Boehn eee ‘old and fre learned by the @ = Been in thin-counti

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> upport at ge. ‘ 25. ~- The ly sesk- jan prob- President stand be- reports Ogress is be- Department en place ns ude of the a member was intro- ing yester- ; the Rus- general sit- ussed, it atment may to see the ff was made t after the e, but es- ay to this ria and Ja- Outset. wented them- he negotia- off's country the aims of yovernments, ideals and he American nderstood to of Russia, ied the com- to rehabili- independent sontrol. which have > are remov- nderstandings have existed eement has hPa is not yet bint interven- ere in Rus- n being in the territory on nized by the nt as within commanding mehtly a place or marines discretion, be small Brit- hgents now at “ON JULY 4 ‘The plan of 9 celebrate the Giocese as a i prayer as an United States the diocese of menting on the an, the. Times should all observance of 1] help us to the impulse ican people °* By all the the heartiness make, surely the day.” hea much bom- will celebrate the municipal ded. The city will be dec- can colors and will be held. of Kuecehl- on Russia, une 25.—~The ‘eign Secretary the Reichs- chief blame was read in circles here immediately was the un- ne sudden shift nd to Russia mmgland third in and France a contradiction ficial argument tists thought, some further out the senti- ace and prob. nsion among moves of Ger- viewed most LLL LL A LS future of the said he con- ost importance ne Russian peao- to help them: ds not merely :n fh, but friends not been cocled trous defcc- Government. " Asquith con- meertain or di- message to the be prepared to means, dinin- T-DISPATCH Po PULITZER ” Pull bist. Dlive "Biren ee ee eeee 87. PORP s+ ornare, ne ee be order ee Mg >) orn in Germany know that any per-— « hi 2 LS Oa ae ee Ra Pal trie ‘ge cook ee. “i apa Pes ait Pita My ae ny % JW, + AS rar oO: Ce ee Tc ORAL cre 2S ee hy * hi ie ~*~ br - ves a yee 2 tee ee y es PJ oe Pi ¢ % — pe “ any A, " fe Sot Bs ise aS Se, ; ai 4 By} ; ; : vestigating organization, for several months. Numerous witnesses against the woman, most of them invalids in hospitals and private homes, whom she had assfsted in nursing, were found by thé investigators, and they told of many violently pro-German remarks she had made tions with them of the war. The investigations led to the dis- covery that Mrs. von Boehmer was regularly corresponding with an in- terned German sea captain, who is how being held in a Southern in- ternment camp, and plans were ‘made to intercept some of her let- ters. i Letters Said to Be Pro-German. Several of her letters and a num- ber of replies by the Captain to oth- | rs she had written came into the ands of the authorities, and ac- cording to their reports to the Unit- i States Attorney these showed her to be strongly pro-German. In one of the letters to the interned German, Mrs. von Boehmer wrote: “I grieve because I cannot do more Tor the Fatherland. We who were on born there can never become an “American.” Similar declarations of fealty and loyalty to Germany and s causes were contained in all of ¢ intercepted letters | | i ' | ; | | | | | { in discus- |. ; During the time that she was be- | ng investigated Mrs. von Boehmer S under surveillance’ in Kansas | City and several of the small sub-| Urban towns in Illinois, where she) s frequently called to nurse the k, as well as in St. Louis. Warned Without Effect. On several occasions she was Milled before the authorities and told that they were aware of the nature of eer activities in spreading German \paganda and warned that unless he ceased such operations and hanged her expressed sentiments in r discussions of the war a request buld be made for permission to in- tn her until the end of the war. The authorities say these efforts their part to acquaint her with ‘he fact that her activities and their Mature were known to them, which hight cause her to quit spreading ier propaganda and save her the Umility of arrest and possible hard- | discharged by a jury. Nips of internment which might fol- *0w, had no effect. ' In the order for the detention of ‘he woman it was expressly stated aithe telegram of the Attorney-Gen- that she is not to be placed in /was offered as a bribe, he appeared | lif her incarceration pending fur- mer action in her case can safely be mherwise provided for. 'Mrs. von Boehmer as about rs old and from what has -been ned by the authorities she has ween in this country about five years. NEER OF TRAIN THAT RAN , INTO CIRCUS CARS ARRESTED the Associated Press. MOND, _ Ind., June 40 | | ; : Honors for Gallantry Extend- ed-to 133 Men of First Di- vision and Two Field Arrtil- lery Batteries. By the Associated Press. WITH THE eral commanding the troops for gal- lantry in the operations at tigny. The following citation refers to Battery C of the Fifth Field Ar- tillery: “The personnel of this pitery served their guns contidtuously with great skill while subjected to a hostile gas bombardment, thus contributing in large measure to the success of the operations.’’ Of Battery A of the Seventh Field Artillery, Capt. Edward M. Smith commanding, the following is said: “Capt. Smith and the personnel of this battery, although subjected to three fires for its destruction and to a heavy bombardment dur- ing the enemy’s counter attack, served their guns in the open and displayed great courage and tire- less devotion.” * Lost Three Officers at Start. Company D, First Engineers, also was cited as follows: “Although handicapped at the beginning of the action by the loss of two officers killed and one wounded, nevertheless it carried out its mission in a highly efficient and satisfactory manner. “In addition to its duties, it act- ed as an infantry reinforcement and during three days suffered severely in killed and wounded.” Sanitary Section U. S. 649 is thus cited: “The personnel of this section, without regard to personal danger displayed great courage and devo- tion to duty in assisting and evacu- ating the wounded.” The citations of officers and men record in simple language the engagement at Cantigny, which is destined to form a glorious page in American history. They read as follows: “Lieut. G. P. Cather (since killed in action)—With splendid courage and coolness he mounted the parapet of a trench and direct- ed a destructive flanking fire. from two automatic rifle teams, exposed to seven German machine guns. “Sergt. Edward Nester Owicz— Knocked unconscious by a shell and left behind, he staggered on and rejoined his company, after which, mortally wounded, he died. “Sergt. WilNiam L. Kouns—Seri- ously wounded he helped to repel a counter attack, assisted the wounded, and refused to quit. “Sergt. Frank Kelly, machine gunner—He brought in two wounded and did valiant service with the accuracy of his machine gun. “Corp. Joseph Somers—He wired an important position while under machine-gun fire-and assisted a wounded comrade. : “Private Brooks C. Bowles—He crept several hundred yards _ in daylight under a terrific machine gun and rifle fire to rescue a wounded comrade lying in the open. “Private George Purcell—Cited for a similar action to that of Bowles. “Private Willard Felty—Exposed to enemy machine guns, he si- legced with his automatic a Ger- man machine gun and reduced the fire of others until his own weap- on was useless. “Private Fred M. shielded an automatic rifle firer with his body, enabling the rifle- man to silence a German machine gun. Meyer was killed as the re- sult of his action. “Private Shelton Armes Wounded in two places by a shell he regained consciousness and joined his platoon, “Private William L. Proup, ma- chine gunner—Carried”~a wound- ed officer to safety through terrific shell fire. “Private Walter Stewart, ma- chine gunner—He was wounded while helping to rescue a wounded officer, who was lying on open ground, swept by artillery and ma- chine-gun fire. “Private Andrew Charles, chine gunner—His Corporal and another comrade having been killed, he manned a machine gun for three days without relief and constantly under artillery and ma- chine-gun fire. “Private Russell Handley——Wir- ing front positions in daylight In eA ON CCC ALLEL NS MO a P eee ett EN A OO TE A LEA ae _ = ma- net ene ane McMahon was tried last March on a charge of corrupting a juror and ing to bribe Lang, but said he gave him the $50 to compensate him for his loss of time. Although Lang insisted the $50 in court yesterday and said that, in- -asmuch as McMahon had been ac- | | 25.—-. the workhouse. quitted on the charge of bribery, he would like to have the money. The arson trials grew out of the burning ot the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorating Co., 4455 Olive street, July 24, 1915. | / Julius Bersch was given two years, Charles Gilmore two years, and Har-. ry Imel was sentenced to a year in 120 Sargent, engineer of the train jated by marriage to Bersch. Mich caused the disaster to the cir- train near Gary, Ind., last Sat- | ; : : ! Today's wants tell of boarding ¥, Was arrested, charged with | niaces where persons who desire “nslaughter, while at the Inquest cay. ; Sargent, called as a witness, de-| offers to choose from if the place you | Mined to testify on advice of counsel. seek is advertised. | | board can find “homes.” A board wanted ad will bring you a score of AMERICAN ARMY! IN FRANCE, June 24.—In addition | to Maj. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., 132 other members of the First Divi-| sion and two entire batteries of field | artillery have been cited by the Gen- | Can- Meyer—He | LANG “BRIBE MONEY” ORDERED JOINT CONFEREES FAVOR KEEPING SUB-TREASURY HERE He denied try- | McMahon was re-| that Wounded Machine Gunner Crawled Back for Help to Keep Guns Working MONG the acts of conspic- A uous bravery noted in the citations from the Ameri- can army in France was that of Corp. Winslow Corbett, machine gunner. The entire crew wiped out and he was severely wound- ed by a large shell, but he crawled to the company com- mander and asked for two men to operate the gun and crawled 200 yards to the trenches to turn in parts of guns in his pockets. plain sight of the enemy, who shot him With a machine gun. “Private William Phrar——Cited for a similar performance to that of Handley. “Private Victor mained at his post and did dis- tinguished service, although suf- ftring from gas poisoning for four days. ‘“Tieut. E. D. Orrell—With bravery and coolness in handling a platoon’ under heavy bombard- ment, he defeated an enemy coun- ter attack, inflicting heavy losses.” Artillery Work Commended. “Col. Lucius R. Holbrook-—Dis- played conspicuous skill in han- dling an artillery group in attack and subsequent bombardments, preserving the mission of the guns, adjusting the barrage line and ef- ficiently supporting the infantry. “Capt. R. H. Oglesby, Engineers —Volunteered to assist and laid out and directed the organization of three strong points, under in- tense artillery and machine-gun fire until overcome by gas; sent to hospital. “Lieutenant-Colonel John 4A. Crane, Sixth Field Artillery— Accuracy of fire contributed ef- fectively to the success of the op- eration. ‘“*Lieut. M. Toussant, French Ar- tillery Liason Officer—Maintained effective liason between French and American artillery groups. ‘Lieut. M. R. Bedole—Rushing under heavy shell fire aid to a wounded Corporal, John G. Flint. “Capt. Earl F. Fischer—Utter disregard for his own safety dur- ing a heavy bombardment of a battery position, assisting wound- ed. “Corp. William Robbins— Shrapnel wound in lungs; re- mained busy under a heavy fire; walked a kilometer and a half to a dressing station to help other wounded; died. “Corp. Winslow Corbett, ma- chine gunner—Entire gun crew wiped out, he was severely wound- ed by a large shell; crawled to teh company commander and asked for two men to operate the gun; crawled 200 yards to the trenches to turn in parts of guns in his pockets. Died Doing His Duty. “Private John Fennessy—Re- mained at post mortally wounded until enemy was repulsed; advised Lieutenant of dying condition and requested him to place additional auto-rifle as substitute for one broken. Thought only of duty when dying. “Sergt. de Vaughyon, French artillery—Maintained liason. “Corp. Henry G. spicuous bravery in protecting and repairing telephone lines under terrific shell fire, thus keeping up communications. “Private Benjamin F. Lawson— Bravery and devotion to duty in repairing telephone lines under shell fire. “Corp. John C. Flint—While his battery was under shell fire, dis- played bravery in operating ma- chine gun against German air- plane until wounded. “Lieut. Cyrus Gurnsey—Gal- lantry in aiding Corp. Flint under heavy shell fire. “Private Harry E. Shaeffer— Wounded three times by shell as gas sentry ‘while warning drivers of army trucks of the danger of gas during an attack. Rescued Wounded Comrade. “Private J. E. Ball—Displayed high qualities of courage and de- votion to duty in rescuing a mor- tally wounded comrade from a shell hole filled with gas. “Lieut. Frederick Hann-—Expos- ing himself to heavy shell fire to re- pair telephone lines; suffered from shell shock. Lieut. Gilbert S. Lance ten- dered unconscious twice while act- ing as liason officer and delivering messages in the absence of run- ners, “Sergt. Alfred James—Wounded by shrapnel while repairing tele- phone: given first aid and returned to duty; was severely wounded again. Corp. Magoon—Re- Anthony C., PAID TO CITY TREASURER Juror in Arson Cases Laid Claim to $50 He Said He Had Been Paid to Influence His Decision, Judge Davis yesterday overruled a motion of Charles H., Lang, an elec- trician, of to have paid over to him $50 alleged 992°%°9 Ou «a Minnesota to have been given to him by Eugene. Von Versen ave-| nue while Lang was a juror in the) cases last year. | MeMahon of 5731 trial of the arson Judge Davis ordered the money turned over to the City Treasurer. Lang caused a sensation. in court last vear when he announced to Judge Shields during the arson trials McMahon had given him $5 - — A te Ae OA tt COIR Be Economy in boarding expense prac-. ticed by persons whose incom 4 are small makes the spare room wants in Diecken—Con- | Biller—Re- — avenue, | ; By -| New ; phia, St. which the House had voted to abol-| Post-Dispatch board and room cuvlumn i worth a careful reading, Commanding General Details Circumstances Under Which Awards Were Earned by U. S. Troops. paired telephone lines until arm was shot off. “Corp. Leon Hollow—Although sick, repaired five breaks in tele- phone lines, then through ma- chine-gun fire carries a message to the regimental commander. “Abe Kauffman—Refused to leave gun; lost finger, but remained on duty until severely wounded a second time. Lieut. Louis C. Langston—Kept up telephone communications at great personal risk. “Private Alexander Phillips— Remained at post as runner for other men who retired, twice wounded. “Private .Walter N. Kaer—Re- mained at runner post for several others who retired. “Corp. Walter Coil—Crawled into a shallow trench swept by machine gun and rifle fire for the purpose of assisting wounded. ‘Lieut. Florian D. Giles—Twice wounded by shell: remained at post 12 hours, directed platoon un- til ordered to the rear. | “Lieut. Jack Coonan—Turned on enemy's flank a withering fire after holding his men steady under an enemy barrage. “Corp. Henry Steward and Pri- vates John R. Davidson and Leo F. Brady——Gallantry in operating au- tomatic rifles. More Telephone Men Named. "“~apt. Emil Frey, mortally wounded by a shell, led his com- pany to the front line; wounded twice more by machine gun, but continued to direct the operation. Died. “Lieut. Weslev Frem|! Jr.—Twice wounded by artillery fire; refused to quit and led his men in three successful counter attacks. “Private John J. Poole—Distin- guished bravery in repairing _tele- phone lines under heavy shell fire and maintaining communications. “First Lieut. Volney B. Boyles— Displayed great courage in string- ing a wire and maintaining com- munication under exceptionally heavy shell fire. “Capt. Joseph E. Campbell— Showed high qualities of efficiency and courage under heavy shell fire in giving medical attention and evacuating wounded. “Lieut. Eduard Gouin—Showed conspicuous ability and devotion to duty in the preparation and ex- ecuation of a plan for the employ- ment of artillery in the operations against Cantingy, May 28, thereby contributing in a predominating degree to the success of the ar- tillery action. “Private, First Class, Oscar A. Blonded—Showed great courage and bravery in repairing under heavy shell fire a telephone cable between the post of the division machine gun officer and the post of his group commander. Al- though hit by shell fragments, he continued his work, regardless of the danger. Refused to Accept Aid. ‘“Sergt. Axel J. Carlstrom—Un- der heavy shell fire, he inspired confidence in his men and directed the fire of his gun. “Private, First Class, Crofford Nagle—Although seriously wound- ed, he refused to allow any of his gun crew to give him first aid, de- claring their fire must be main- tained at any cost. He subse- quently made his way alone to the dressing station, refusing all as- sistance. “Private Frank D. Ward— asked permission to go into action and advanced 60 yards and killed a German sniper who had caused great casualties. He was buried twice by shell fire, but not wound- ed. “Lieut. Moses FE. Cox, Engineers —-For bravery and leadership in conducting the second construc- tion of a strong point under heavy machine-gun fire. A dashing ex- ample of bravery. ‘Lieut. Lee S. Dillon, Engineers ——-Exposed to heavy machine-gun fire and, unsheltered, he success- fully conducted working” parties for five days. ‘“Sergt. Karl G. T. Rhoete, En- gineers—Was twice wounded at the opening of an attack, but in- sisted on going over with his section and remairred under heavy fire for four hours until the section was withdrawn. Worked cheerful- ly and bravely. His coolness was an example for the men. Without first aid he went forward a second time with great heroism until killed by machine-gun fire.” House and Senate Members Also Approve Eight-Hour Day for Government Employes. the Associated Ptess WASHINGTON, June 25.—An agreement was reached today by Senate and House conferees on the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill providing that all Government employes in the civil establishment shall work eight hours daily, instead of seven, as at present, | beginning July 1, | $120 additional pay annually. and shall receive The conferees also agreed to contin- Chicago, New York, Philadel- San Francisco, Boston, Orleans, Louis and more, ish. Summer homes are advertised ig Post-Dispatch Want pages. ‘the Attorney-General 'means that 'was illegal when it was made, and that his continuance in his position | would be illegal. |with the other men about it. from soup to nuts. | ‘to the German-American Alliance or | |anything of that sort, against Germany country entered the war.” i'was still -able element in this city, a Post-Dis- | patch reporter heard Weeke, | heated ‘declare that ‘‘The Kaiser is a Dutch ‘nut, and ought to be put off watch.” Mrs. | Cross ' Ward, and in the Liberty Bond and v-and thought my father was a citizen—he | a young! fellow.’ The father probably voted | 'on his court records show, in 1876. ‘not obtain his final -are all that counts in ‘‘Hank’s”’ until years old. used to said today treated like any other enemy alien, ‘and that an investigation would de- ‘roation words of American news be cabled ‘daily from Washington, for distr:bu- ti erican army. uance of the subtreasuries at Balti- | tion to the Am Cincinnati, | rious ; 24 } transmission. ASSERTS WEEKE CANNOT LAWFULLY RETAIN HIS OFFICE Attorney-General McAllister Cites State Constitution— Says Place on Committee Also Is Invalidated. KIEL OPINION HAD BEEN OTHERWISE Weights and Measures Offi- cial’s Predicament Occa- sioned by Discovery That He Is an Enemy Alien. “Hank” (Henry L.) Weeke, City Commissioner of Weights and Meas- ures, and member of the Republican City Committee, cannot lawfully re- tain either his city office or his seat on the committee, in the opinion of Attorney - General McAllister. Weeke discovered yesterday that he is technically an enemy alien, he having been born in Germany, and his father not having become a citi- zen of the United States until after ‘“‘Hank’s”’ twenty-first birthday. Mayor Kiel said yesterday, after learning the facts in Weeke's case, that he knew of nothing which would prevent him from holding his city job, as the charter makes no re- quirement as to citizenship, and says only that office holders must be res- idents of the city for a year before appointment. The Attorney-General, however, cites the State Constitution, which says: ‘“‘No person shall be elected or appointed to any office in this State, civil or military, who is not a citizen of the United States.” Calls Appointment Illegal. This applies to municipal offjces, said, and it ‘“‘Hank’s” appointment “Hank” was already aware that he would probably have to give up his position on the City Committee, and that politics would be adjourned in his case for at least two years. ‘Chairman Schmoll of the City Com- mittee said today that he expected to receive Weeke’'s resignation at a meeting about two weeks hence. No candidate filed against Weeke for the position of committeeman _from the Eighteenth Ward, which is /to be filled at the August primary. | It is now too late for anyone to file. ‘and so a vacancy is likely. said to a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day that he would ask the commit- | tee to fill the vacancy by putting his | son-in-law, | Hebert street, in his place. Weeke Edward Butler of 2334 “Always an American.” “T suppose I'll have to take a va- cation,” Weeke remarked in speak- ing of the committee work. ‘Mr. 'Bevington of the naturalization of- fice says I can’t vote, and I’m not 'going to try to vote. Congressman Dyer I've asked to do anything he can, and he said he would talk St. Louis Congress- “T’ve always been an American, and I was long before this At a time when pro-Germanism popular with a consider- in a discussion at the city hall, Says He Acted in Good Faith. Weeke also said he had been act- ‘ive in patriotic eampaigns, and he mentioned the work of his daughter, Butler. as chairman of a Red committee in the Eighteenth thrift stamp work. “T acted in good faith in holding office,’” he_ said. voting bie vote when I was obtained, He did “first papers,” papers, case, 1884, when “Hank” was 25 Assistant District Attorney White that Weeke would be termine whether his detention should be recommended. Weeke called yesterday afternoon at the District Attorney's office and the naturalization office, and took from the latter office a blank, on which to make out his declaration of intention to seek naturalization. He cannot complete his naturalization in less than two years, and cannot in any case be naturalized before the! close of the war, according to Ex- aminer Bevington. NEWS FOR AMERICANS OVERSEAS Request Madec to Send 500 Words a Day From Washington. By the Aesociated Press, PARIS, June 25.—Representatives of the Committee on Public Infor- have requested that 500 The news will be received in tele- grams and then bulletined to the va- 7 units of the American expedi- tionary force for the purpose penings at home. nave been completed here for quick ~~ . _ on me I never belonged | |'Explained Mrs, As | which | of | keeping troops in touch with a) All arrangements MEN FROM TO WARDS HERE START FOR CAMP Several Thousand Relatives and Friends of Those Se- lected for National Army Service See Them Off. WILL TRAIN AT CAMP PIKE, ARK. Crowd at Union Station So Great That It Interferes With Market Street Traffic Downtown Parade. Six hundred and forty-four men selected for the National Army from Wards One to Ten, inclusive, left St. Louis last night at. 7:55 for Camp Pike, Ark., to begin training. A crowd of several thousand parents and other relatives and friends of the men assembled to see them off. The train was on the track at the east side of the train shed, and the peopl» thronged the sidewalk on Market street, talking through the bars of the iron fence to their boys on the! train. Some of the more venture- some climber over the fence, nego- tiated the barbed wire entanglement surmounting it and then had to ar- gue with the policemen on the other side. The men came from the various wards, some marching, some riding in automobiles and on street cars, but all bearing flags and banners and shouting with enthusiasm. The men from the Fifth and Sixth Wards probably created the greatest stir. The Fifth Ward men formed in pro- cession in front of the Jefferson Hotel and paraded through the busi- ness section of the city bearing ban- ners which proclaimed the Kaiser's chances pretty slim after they got across. They were headed by Ly- man T. Hay, Dr. William Bostick, John Stark, Senator Mike .Kinney, Justice of the Peace Andrew Gazzolo and Circuit Judge Rosenfeld, with Emory W. Chase as grand marshal. They were followed by 12 machines bearing wives, mothers and sisters of the men. Traffic Delayed by Crowds. The Sixth Ward delegates were as- sembled by John J. Maroney, State Representative; Gus Frey, Republi- can City Committeeman, and Arthur Lancaster. Accompanied by the Great Lakes Training Station Band, | they marched through the business district and down to Union Station. In Market street traffic was de- layed by the crowds of people look- ing for good view points and hunting for various war delegations. One of the drafted men lost his badge in the jam and had some trouble get- ting on the the train. Some women were crying, but the majority of them succeeded in re- placing the tears with looks of pride as the men departed. At five min- utes to 8, amid of “So long!” and “Go to it, old boy!” the train pulled out. BAKERY CLOSED FOR 3 DAYS Because of having used insuffic- ient substitutes in baking, Hirsch’s Bakery, 4959 Delmar avenue, will be closed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The serving of an of excess two ounces of bread by Ben Pollack, res- ' taurant keeper, 821 North Jefferson avenue, brought him before the St. Louis Committee of the States Food Administration yester- day afternoon and resulted in the | payment by him of $25 to the Red Cross. Louis Monger, baker, 2411 North Broadway, and Louis John, baker, at 2355 Market street, each donated $10 in lieu of clothing, penalty using insufficient substitutes in bak- ing. as “We Have Bought This House and These Grounds” Newcomer to into tt her neighbor. “We moved with the agreement that we could buy the | property if it suited—and it is ideal!” | All detail was handled by a real es- tate agent. The REAL ESTATE. MAN find the property suited to needs—and has made it possible for the man of limited means to buy on terms within his income. St. Louis real estate men are using the Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages | (to present their best bargains, city, -last week than suburban and farm lands- 8960 agate lines. More other St. Louis newspaper: Grasp YOUR opportunity—it may be in today’s offers. If you must advertise your needs— TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs \less, produces more, seldom fails to satisfy. CALL at this office, at your drug- gist's, over your phone or mail your | ad. AN NE A et GARBAGE CONTRACT INQUIRY. The Board of Aldermen, at a spe cial meeting today, passed a resolu-| tion, introduced by Alderman Wil- liam F. Niederluecke, calling on the | Roard of Public Service to report on the status of the contract between | the city and Dr. Joseph M. Hirsch, who is conducting experiments garbage reduction at the foot of North Market street. Dr. Hirsch had contracted to hate | his plant reducing 20 tons of garbage | daily by Jan. 1 last, but has been unable to carry out this program, he_ said recently, because of war-time scarcity of material, and, he believes, because of the opposition of a rival concern. : Ree ren Status of Men in Order to “Work or Fight” Is Up to Local Draft Boards M': of draft age who are in POLICE ASKEDTO. HELP. CAMPAIGN FOR SAFETY FIRST 900 of Local Force Hear Ap- peal at Coliseum by Field Secretary of National Safe- doubt as to whether or not they are affected by the recent ruling of the Provost Marshal, which declares that men engaged in nonproductfve work must seek work more es- sential, should inquire immedi- ately at their own local draft boards, according to George B. Logan, Chief Clerk of the Dis- trict Appeal Board. The District Appeal Board and the Chamber of Commerce, which has offered its assistance / would require every male between 18 ty Council. im obtaining positions for men who must make occupation1l changes, have been flooded with | requests regarding status of }/ many St. Louisans since the or- || der was issued. The local board is the only au- thority to whom the person in doubt need apply at this time, because it will make the original classification of the men in its district. The Chamber of Commerce has nothing to do with classifi- cation, and is merely giving vol- untary assistance in the line of employment. The District Appeal Board deals only with cases that ’ have been appealed from the de- || The largest number of policemen cision of the local board. ever gathered in one meeting in St. BENEFIT TO CITY OF TRAFFIC GUARDS Vice President of Board Gir- aldin Characterizes Driv- ing of Women and Ne- groes as Damnable. 10 a. m. today to listen to an ap- peal of C. W. Price of Chicago, field secretary of the National Safety Council, that each policeman in St. contribute educating the in the principles of “safety DRAFT AGE FROM 18 TO 45 Fall Would Send Men to Front Only After Reaching 21—Measure for Industrial Registration. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Two proposals to change the draft age were submitted to the Senate yester- day during debate on the $12,000,- 000,000 army bill by Senator Fall of New Mexico and Senator France of Maryland. Both would make the enrollment ages 18 to 45. This is the only re- spect, however, in which the pro- posals resemble each other. Senator Fall’s amendment is purely a mili- tary service amendment, while Sen- ator France's is a bill providing that every male in the country, between the ages specified, shall be enrolled and classified, and then may be called for any sort of service the President shall deem necessary. The Fall amendment provides that those registered under the age of 21 shall not be drafted nor used for service upon the firing line till they shall have reached the age of 21. Senator Fall explained that his purpose in lowering the age limit to 18 is to provide a large force for training. Senator Louis to public first.”’ Chief Young estimated the attend- ance of policemen at 900. He said that the order had gone cut to the two-thirds of the department not on duty to attend the meeting and that he believed all who were not sick, on duty, or in court were in attend- ance. Director of Streets Talbert asked the suggestions of members of the department on changes in the physical conditions of streets that make for accidents. He declared that policemen should take civic pride in the appearance of their beats and should become the “fath- ers” of their communities. Automobile Accidents. Vice President OGiraldin of the Board of Police Commissioners pre- siding at the meeting, said most au- tomobile accidents were be to pe- destrians crossing at the ong point in the streets, and characterized women and negro drivers as “dam- nable.”” Price, after declaring that 80,000 men, women and children of the United States were killed each year in accidents, 75 per cent of which were preventable, gave some. strik- ing illustrations of what cities and industrial employers have accom- plished in reducing accidents simply and Sewers France's amendment and 45 to register. All then would be classified, just at present, except that instead of being limited to availabil- ity for military service, the classifi- United | at | to the Red Cross | for | has | helped many thousands of families to | their | any in | cation would extend to industry, ag- riculture and every form of war ac- tivity. STATE MUSIC TEACHERS MEET HERE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Program Tomorrow to Be Given on Excursion Steamer; 100 Sol- diers Will Be Guests, About 150 music teachers from St. Louis and parts of Missouri were present this morning at the opening session of the twenty-third annual convention of the Missouri Music | Teachers’ Association at the Sheldon | Memorial, 3646 Washington boule- vard. The convention will continue tomorrow and Thursday. The address of welcome was made by Harland Bartholomew of the City Plan Commission, representing May- or Kiel. Concerts will be given each day at 3 and 9 p. m. | The program tomorrow will be held on board the excursion steamer St. Paul, which will leave the dock ‘at 9:30 a. m. and return at 7 p. m. ' One hundred soldiers from Jefferson Barracks will be the guests of the as- ‘sociation on the trip by arrange- ments made through the Soldiers’ and Sailors Club. The closing concert Thursday night will be given by Mme. Stur- kow-Ryder, pianist; Miss Amy Em- for the man in khaki. That respect erson Neill, violinist, and Mme. El- | comes from two reasons—there never sie Harthan Arendt, soprano, all of ; 8 @ man in khaki who ts not cour- | Chicago. | 'teous and well-behaved and those CITY APPLIES FOR REVIEW service. In all those cities, too, I OF SIX-CENT CARFARE ORDER |have noticed a growing respect for Takes Position Public Service Com- j}the policeman. He is no longer a ‘cop with a club in the eyes of the mission Was Without Author- ity to Grant Raise. ipublic. The reason? The policeman today is respected because he is cour- teous and is rendering a great serv- ice.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Director Talbert declared that the | JEFFERSON CITY, June 25.—As- value of patrolmen's suggestions for ai z the lessening of accidents was indi- sistant City Counselor Hamilton of cated by the suggestion of the traf- Louls today filed in the Cole/ fic officer at Twelfth and Locust / County Circuit Court application for a review of the order of the Public | Service Commission increasing street | car fares in St. Louis from 5 to 6 cents. streets, who had submitted that The application, signed by City} white lines there indicating lanes of travel would lessen accidents and | Counselor Daues and Hamilton, takes, the position that the commission was) expedite traffic. Talbert said that the lanes would be marked out. Benefit of Traffic Police. Talbert also pointed out the value | without authority to increase street policemen by stating that the police |ecar fares beyond a maximum of 5 records showed that while there is cents, fixed by franchise contract twice the travel west on Locust street | made by the street car company with | than there is on Chestnut street, there The decision of the commission on | Eighteenth and Locust streets as at ‘this point was that it had jurisdic- | Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. He tion, but two of the five members | declared that the presence of a traf- ‘voted that they had not. The dis-/| fic light and a traffic policeman at missioners, BK. J. Bean and David E. | responsible. Blair, both of whom are lawyers, is. cited in support of the application. | The application also contends that. of safety precautions and of traffic the city. |were only half the accidenta at senting opinions of these two Com-| Kighteenth and Locust streets was the United, through education of men, women and children to protect themselves, “There were 25 deaths from auto- mobile accidents in Denver last year,” Price said. “At the beginning of this year, a campaign of education was begun in which the police played a prominent part. Up to May Il, there has been only one death by automobile accident in Denver.” St. Louis has had more.than 40 deaths,-by automobile accident so far in 1918. No Water, No Fires. “Indianapolis was without water for fire protection for four days last winter,” Price continued. “A cam- paign of education was launched to prevent fires. During the four days that the city was without water, not a fire alarm was sounded. The min- ute that water service was resumed the usual number of fire alarms be- gan. “The United States Steel Corpora- tion, the pioneer of ‘safety first edu- | cation, in 11 years has reduced the number of accidents among its em- ployes by 19,815—accidents in which men either lost their lives, were per- mamently crippled or lost 35 work- ing days. Respect for Policemen. “T have traveled to every large city in the country during the past year. I have noticed the universal respect St. a Cherch Fuchre Postponed. the evidence taken in A euchre which was to have been an increase in rates. | | and Margaretta aventies, was post- iponed pntil the evening of July 2, Draft Board Is One Man Short. _ because of the weather. DIXON UL, June 25.—Class 1) will be exhausted in Lee cron! when 124 men are called to the col- _ ors this week. There are only 123 1, pier wae inlorumatian Ga ae eligible men in Class 1 at this tim.e¢| main on hand at the Post- although the district board at Free-i Counter. Price 36c¢, by ma port is holding i number of cases, Ady. ; | ~ SN oe - ue, | Louis assembled in the Coliseum at . Railways hearing should not justify | held tonight on the grounds of Hoty |Rosary Catholic Church, Newstead: A Few Copies of the 1918 World and — ¥ & > oe ae * 3 “4 tel! Moe OMS $1532 2553863 "8 haar ean te, V4 4 aay ere PRN ARE RUSE Sel NR ar Hs eS aee e a) aye we, > 5. Aa RMS Pe 5 SINS Mich ee Bled BREA ne eR A RR YE ACA MET ON ORT Ges ” he ae) m= ? > 5 Ke ae Bs yt ‘ % "1 we) , boas c _— . pase oe ee oe ‘ nw v “ i - : - " ‘ rene Rie Se Se Yea. ee ees 7 FD” i. merry AE fo ee oe ee ee pit hs ater! — ~ 5 c? pail ih aaa 8 oa Mi a Ts yea pas naa y sonenhuininiad . ca ‘ . oe ites» saan ; ew pene ere bl eS Spe aed tia tae 3 is ae hice: fo? she 5 eed > Re SHY ga ai, Ps canncr S s is Og FE Pe a Re sr, hae a SO a ; G 2 beat, Sa Mee Mie nce RR AY ct tEAM A eels ie ER lat cent ee a a Fre th. tae, te Ca are ae ‘4 mere na , 4 OS RL AO PST Lake eee PR a ait Mle: thea ah Mar Lae hy SOP eee ae BS eet ia A eR atc on sg ci MRR OT a a a gh? Oe ees aimee gi eat A : : ; q ’ ‘ ; oe ee ? Pape Ce Bo’. tits ae Se EEG Oe Ee es eS Se aR OR EE Ne A vai Gini 6h (Hab ie ae! = ba hy Me ae B. f \ 4 ah Ph ses ad ; ; eae See OL ae a "4 Pee Ap “ ‘ ok tae sty OY 3 , } ge ‘ fh : i . a a aye es “ae Fy bn Mab Jas 4p é , E my ; te tt Oe Ee NS Rt Ae SO aa dT te ae A MN es Ae k Sr FEE Jape SEY Cae re Aaah rm aS e i gh Ga rE? 9 ak ee fet a ahs i & ae ep ae ae ae BL ie ee cae es / Ron el ‘ aie ETN TERE Ms Sh igs Pct, See b lla 4 w a 40 SOARES te eee, Mee ee bed Tee Ee So ak be dll ery Ce per aes ae ee P ple art SOT y vn, fia ade mba of Sr ae i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Ls * TUESDAY EVENING, . —y INE 25, 1918. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie emt ae REPUDATESHIS | must have first-hand canurlatine ve FINLEY ], SHEPARD OPERATED Ov Mrs. Duffer Granted Divorce. he shooti aaa Asks for Priest. Hillebrandt told Maj. Glenn and . iv h t aft hi -t ct si pence ~a, Par Special to the Post-Diapaten, | Bighteenth street yesterday ob- | » ae ; 7 = ° sd Bee wa Binetidots Sale of New a Organdaies---V oiles--- Batistes Pn Be SE I a $1.85 LO LANG) o ees UR buvers made a special trip East for this event and secured the co- aS operation of three of the most important manufacturers, enabling us to present—tomorrow at radical reduetions, a brilliant assemblage of cool, new Waists that will long be remembered by all who attend. this sale. With the price of cotton goods mounting steadily higher such values are nothing short of SENSATIONAL! Waists Worth Up to $2.95 “4 a . <@ x +4 ‘ Summer’s Smartest Styles Snowy white voiles, organdies, batistes and other Summer novelties— hundreds of them in scores of beautiful Summer styles. Some elaborately _ trimmed with lace, some are tucked and embroidered, some have large _ : collars, some small collars, some are collarless; round, square and V necks. from its tissue wrappings. Truly Remarkable Values Remember—every single one of these beautiful blouses was specially bought for this occasion—every single one is absolutely new—every, single one is fresh They have been placed on tables and divided by sizes for easy selection. Women will buy them by twos, threes and by the dozen. = —SACRIFICED!5, Hats of Maline with Velvet Crowns Hats of maline with black velvet crowns are just one of the many new ideas introduced for late Sum- mer wear, Hats made of Georgette crepe combined — with satin are also featured as well as perfectly stunning newer effects in Georgette. S 750 to S] () We ¥ ; j COA TS—Worth up to $20 Cloth Coats, Silk Coats, Short Sport $ T O05 Coats—a limited quantity ; only one to , : a customer and every sale final; while they last— COA TS—Worth $25 to $35 Serene Seton the olin "7 4. 25 season's best styles; light and dark shades; sacrificed— DRESSES—¥Y orth up to $1 750. 3 Just 46 of these Dresses; taffeta and $ 7 05 l@ novelty silks; only one to a customer; J | on sale as long as the limited number ELLE EAS TIO SEI EO A A te CON RD etme 4 MER RT ee ee SR lg Uo. irae EC bi ed, bi that ca callou sensible designe grow a: Cators a Men, ' | bra It is mn unless : can bes than th means t of the s ible ma Hutchit Boston.

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weclals 3 es out to us je to retail at Slippers” kid one-strap m an ble ideal 2, F ar. ; : ; : i e: 4 a iow ae 4 Bs or x 4 Ss % Ld cue . * ee a ny oe Sonny ees ere — —_— eit, aeeeeeie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Princess Mary to Train as Nurse. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—Princess Mary, daughter of King George, will this week begin a coumse of regular training as a nurse in the Children’s Hospital in Great Ormand street. She will work in the Alexandria ward. The Princess will attend the’hospitai | two days each week and will under- take the usual work of a probationer in order to make herself efficient in the care of children. Ready! The New July Q. R. S. Music Rolls || New Gems for your Player- Piano. Thirty-nine in all, and each a delightful, real ‘hit.”? Six Particularly Choice Ones (All Are Word Rolls) After the War Is Over (Will There Be Any Home Sweet Home)... iSite 85c Give Me the Right to Love You All the While OOC Your Lips Are No Man’s Land but Mine 85c Just Before the Battle OS BPP Tee cee ewig Blue Rose EWVRIGN) cwcdcnansocss Wondrous Eyes of Mail Orders Pilled Promptly Rolls shipped anywhere. We prepay postage on five rolls or more. Send for — cata- logs. KIESELHORST’S ——Established 1879—— “1007 OLIVE ST. PREDIGTS CLOSING OF ALL INDUSTRIES NOTNEEDEDIN WAR Sure to Come if Strife Con- tinues, Jackson Johnson Tells Manufacturers of This Region. ERA 2 200 DELEGATES AT MEETING HERE 'C. of C. Head Explains Plan to Have Manufacturers Co- operate, and Then Give ‘War Work to All. ' | President Jackson Johnson of the | Chamber of Commerce expressed the | | opinion to delegates to the inaugural | meeting of manufacturers in Indus- | ' trial Region No. 20, at the Planters | Hotel today, that if the world war) . continues much longer, every non- | | essential industry in the country) | must close in order that the Govern- ment may be provided with the. things necessary to prosecute a suc-_ cessful war. More than 200 delegates were present when time for the com- | mencement of the meeting arrived at | the Chamber of Commerce, so that a | cRange in the meeting place was de- | cided on for more room. The meet- ing was called at the suggestion of the War Industries Board in Wash- ington. The country has been divided into |& number of districts or regions, the vicinity of St. Louis being designated as Region No. 20, comprising Missouri, with the exception of A small portion near Kansas City, Arkanssa, and a part of Illinois. The purpose of these regional districts is to encourage organization and co- ordination among manufacturers in_ order that they may be able to pro- | duce a maximum amount of prod- Bs ; S048 ce anay fea WAAANAN A : | SRE A ee xe | about the Atlantic sea board. It’s Your Fault If Your Feet Aren’t Fit For Duty - p embaggiant you have been wearing point- ed, bone-bending shoes that cause corns, bunions, callouses, flat feet, im- | grown nails. | The Nation needs your best’ work. Todo your best work,’ | you need sound, dependable feet. Get rid of absurd “fashion- able” footgear mow. Put on Educators instead. Educators are healthful, comfortable, sensible. Because specialists designed them to “‘let the feet grow as they should.” Edu cators are Made for MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN E sure EDUCATOR is branded on the sole. It is not an Educator shoe unless stamped thus. There can be no protection stronger than this trademark, for it means that behind every part of the shoe stands a respons- ible manufacturer. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston. Mass. said, the country was found to be un- ucts necessary for the prosecution of the war, as long as it may last. War Work to eB Spread Out. At the meeting today, Paul V. Bunn, general manager. of the Chamber of Commerce, was chosen temporary chairman. He = intro- duced Johnson, who explained the purpose of the meeting. He told of the request of the War Industries Board two weeks ago, and of its wiesh to spread war manufacturing throughout the country, rather than uaF AERA RRR UR RRARRARRARARARARARAAR When the war broke out, Johnson prepared for the kind of manufac- turing necessary for war work, and as a result war industries crowded about the Eastern cities, resulting in great railroad congestion there, as well as presenting many labor and housing difficulties. He declared the Government has now decided to correct this difficulty by a more equal distribution of war manufacturing in the various centers of the country and to do this it has established 20 districts. Through this means it hopes to encolfirage the co- ordination ,of manufacturing, thus enabling men conducting small man- _ufacturing plants to get part of the work, and instead of giving all con- tracts to plants capable of doing mil- lions of business to distribute it in parts to those who manufacture in a smaller way. Needs to Be Made Known. To do this, Johnson said, it is planned to establish a bureau with a competent staff in Washington to | keep manufacturers in this district | informed of Government needs, so that they may change their methods of manufacture and the nature of their business to supply the things essential. As a suggestion of what changes will have to be made, Johnson de- clared some day the manufacture of pianos may cease altogether, and the manufacture of airplanes be car- ried on entirely in these plants. Following his talk to the delegates, Johnson, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Interna- tional Shoe Co., was unanimously elected director of Region No. 20, War Industries Board. NEW YORK CONFRONTED BY A SHORTAGE OF POLICEMEN NEW YORK, June 25.—Five hun- FararonanananSegeRSRApaRRTanReREReRaRonnsE=iaaananonanien RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR, facing a shortage of men. Five hun- /Numerous requests have come to for Mee jas are manufacturers of other soft ing application to them to purchase dred and sixty New York patrolmen have been drafted into the army and the Metropolitan police force is dred more likely will be called, ac- cording to Commissioner Enright, who is working on plans to solve the replacement problem. In every precinct the policemen left have had their hours of daily service extended. In one downtown district alone 28 men have been re- moved, Png —anengy and Diamonds on credit terma. Lot. is Bros. & Co.. 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. —Adv. SUGAR FOR LEMONADE 0 Ki JEFFERSON CITY, June 25.—¥§ the State Food Administration for permission to use sugar in making lemonade and other soft drinks at picnics. F. B. Mumford, Federal Food Administrator for Missouri, has ruled that county food administra- 80 per cent of the amount they would normally require to sweeten their lemonade. This places the preparation of soft drinks for picnics on the same basis ae oe Oe he er he eh ee ee ee ee Ce he Be ans ee ee) ee) ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee? » ~_ * eRnaann eats ~~ “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery h d black, all of the Ph ae and pene Boe bre pair, — 90c & 7. T 2 | ) er wee HE announcement of a new shipment is good fortune 5s : : 66TMETER PAN’’ Ginghams, Be to you and to us in these days of hosiery scarcity. tix. “Bazi ~. io. —< P light weight, in eae There is a fresh assortment of colors, including plenty of ae &F assortment of solid 3 5 ; 35¢ shades. Yard, C Squares 5 A} 6—Main Floor.) SIXTH - FI a atancingen ren SEVENTH & LUCAS | (Square 10—Main acme | (Square 7—Main Floor.) sentinel \L —— Important Selling Events ios Wednesday | Bh cenesteten \ Hail to the Shirt Sale! This Semt- Annual Shirt Sale 1s a Triumph EN by the hundreds have put their “OKEH” upon the value—ufpon the desirable patterns. Not a Shirt is offered but what is fresh and new—not one but is worth more at wholesale than the sale price. There are hundreds of colored striped effects—soft-cuff styles—including Shirts of Woven Madras Shirts of Corded Madras Shirts of Crepe Effects Shirts of Fine Percales Shirts of Jacquarded Weaves ae Shirts of Reps and Poplins : The Moral of This Sale is, Buy Allthe Shirts YouCan Take them as- other men have, in sixes and _ sevens, Fg: ‘ A Truly Wonderful Sale of DRESSES AND it is as timely as it is remarkable. The Dressé are all fresh and new, just such gar- ments as discriminating women will be quick to accept. We bought them at a great saving, and they are offered in four splendid groups at There are captivating eodien. of voiles, ginghams, linens and organdies. In the $29.75 group are a number of beauti- for nobody knows when another sale will come. Y Y Yj J —are fine Shirts, many novelty colored effects, all sizes, with turnback cuffs, in- cluding silk-and-linen mixtures, Solway silk twills and some of fiber silk with extra soft collar to match, $5.00 —are Silk Shirts de luxe, of broadcloths, silk broche, crystal silk, baby broadcloth and peau de soie. No mail or phone orders filled. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) j ” rT rrTwTeftfFrTftftneewerevvvweemereoey,};'™ pli dd hh hk hh hhh i i hp nn a a i i i nr an ann hehehehe Reh beh BRAAARAAAAAS (TryvreyyyryrrrOrOrrorerertrertrtrtrtrtTTTT Tt TTT" TT ~ ‘ AAA EAA AMAA AAA AHA AAEM KEKE DAD EMMA EMEA MABABAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 SO OS Oo Os _AABAAAAAALAAA AA ABABA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA eee bbb bb bb bb hh bh hb he he hn i The Downstairs Store Announces Noteworthy Events, Too ful Georgette Frocks. Some of the garments are rather plainly tailored, others are prettily trimmed in various motifs—and not one in the lot but what is a very extraordinary value. (Th 72 940.2 $425 $2925 ird Floor.) J . aia bd i ee Jap silk and crepe de ery, Val. and Filet laces, with ribbon or lace shoulder 75 C straps; flesh only, Ae The Underwear Includes: ee wnmneccewtad co | For Women— For Men— eee ee ae SI l Vests 1. | Union Suits of nainsook broidery insertion— ae eeveless VeERs, 2 Bl « ’ ’ flesh color, 50¢ also bodice tape, each, 125 C in athletic style, all sizes, 48 ORSET Covers of nain- Sleeveless Vests, Swiss and | Union Suits, of nainsook, sook, yokes neatly trim- fine ribbed, V-neck, some 19 | mercerized materials and madras; med with lace, embroidery me- irregulars; each, Cl, jobber’s samples, three lots— dallion and beading, lees wise | ae, = Oe | | een Tee, © 24 i Se, THe & 95c ribbed, extra sizes, v f nain- CORSET Covers 01 Union. Suits, low neck, sleeve- | Shirts or Drawers, bal- 69 C sook, trimmed with em- | } : broidery and‘ Jace insertion— less, with lace knee, 290¢ | briggan, slight seconds, some with lace shoulder straps envelope style, | and elastic at Union Suits, low neck, sleeve- waist, 25¢ less, regular and extra color, short sleeves and 79¢ J izes 39C | three-quarter length, OMEN’S Drawers of — | | cambric, trimmed g | Union ‘Suita, fine ribbed, Boys’ Union Suits, nainsook with embroidery ruffle, S C and porosknit, short sleev es, sleeveless, lace or ~ | tight knee, 59¢ | knee length, seconds, 49¢ (Downstairs Store.) Muslinwear | Midsummer Hosiery and Underwear Sale AMPLE Camisoles of | | N event which has been in the making for a long while, and which pre- ouine, “thnmnes Wien emnrese- | : sents extraordinary values in Summer-weight hosiery and underwear. Union Suits, porosknit, ecru | Rigas lin The Hosiery Includes: : For Women— | | Men’s— PRINTED Voiles, printed iber Silk Stockings, rein- | Cotton, in black and berg i | colors, special at, pair, 19¢ patterns. 36 and 39 25c inches wide. Yard, | forced, all sizes, slight | I y a Fiber Silk Socks, black and _ seconds, pair, Fiber Silk Hose, black and | lar, special at, pair, | colors, extra splicings, 39¢ | Boys’ Stockings, heavy ribbed, 58 | elastic garter tops, black only, seconds, 29 C ‘ at pair, , Thread Silk, black or 79 | awhite, seconds, at t | Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, | black, white and colors, with cot- - slich and white, fine ribbed, cotton | el ag — 49¢ reinforced heels and toes, 19 : | ‘ : | slight seconds, at, pair, C Misses’ Ribbed Cotton Stock- | kei . | Fancy Socks in prett ings, fine gauge, seamless, white, | eoler combinatio Ln a 29 ¢ Staple Cottons INEN Skirtings, 36 inches { e . . | white, slightly irregu- 25¢ TABLE Damask, bleached, cuiteiasinal 3 Odog pedal Children’s Stockings, black ored, striped and figured J wide, white union en, yard, 50¢ ITE Voiles, all-white, fine combed yarns, : in. Yard, 23¢ stripes, plaids and figured mercerized yarns in. Yard, 49¢ 1600 yards of solid col- Dress Voiles Imperfect on selvage, yard, I 5c a 4. | black and colors; all | " | sizes, pair, 250 | (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) a AY £975 « O8 Entire stock of J. Spar, 36 West 36th Street, and several other p 340 Summer Wash Dresses Beautiful Tub Frocks, of plain and fancy voiles, ginghams in dainty patterns and all-white materials, also solid pink, light blue and many handsome striped, plaid and checkéd effects. Soma have organdie vestees, collars and cuffs, or buttons and sashes. Light and dark shades. All sizes. —s* ~-<| \_- | a i Oe YN fotable Sale of Summer Outer-Apparel urchases, affording the best opportunities of the season in Women’s Summer Apparel. Five great lots. The best Skirt values the Downstairs Store has offered this sea- son.’ Phe Skirts are expertly tailored, — fitting and hang properly. : 863 White Wash Skirts | They are made from gabardine, novelty fab ene | trimmed with fancy pock and pearl buttons. Sizes 23 to 30 in, waist 6 rc Sacaneer Dresses at $3.79 misses’ sizes, up te 20. with silk fringe. Women’s and misses’ sizes. derful- values mean that women who share this of- Pretty styles, of voile, gingham and A limited number and the nt ss Sh A ce eee splendidly meer qf b mpt. The chambray, in all the wanted colors. Mostly eck y-vad ak eaieeh linel with white satin, trimmed with silk braid, satin sash . Wash Skirts at $1.19 76 Sleeveless Velvet Coatees, Choice $ of / 5 th ok aaaahaine $, the with pockets and pearl buttons. Sizes for wom- en, up to 30-inch waistband. 35 ets (Downstairs Store) se eeerrrrt,j,jjT''''''''''' tt *''''T#T''"*'""r(f$ntgTtgTt Yt ''*'**,',''''''' ttt’ T?T?T"""777 77704) 72" a ee eS ew eee Te Tee ere ee ry — = =. - ph ee eee ee ee ee kk nn AEOLIAN VIE ERE I EE ON il NR RR Sr NPIS TNE PUD AERA. SO AN RPI: REIN EO Same eNO reD Se ee eee eV eVwewwweweVvTewTeeTeeeeCe \ f ELEY AE II MEN IE teh on see Se ee Os a et th eC eee, 2 ee et eer a Por aL. a a ch ele ae ae eS st i IO SR ES 9 RR Go tegen « Sara nage Mapp ot BT ee eRe a Se Ne ee Ae ee en we ene ee 1 SAE LE HE RE CARNE IES BE TR i UES IRR EINE RON PR WD ACER PDC Aga Beles. ot. He hia Bagi ecepcare iene Naa gee AMER OO ay: SAS wat

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bey ; ae ee ee Me NOTE P eS eB Oe or eh eT En i Pose 1 : i RARE met > ble aay SE RARE St a i fe oe Se. SRD ee Ree 5 we pat Shh eta ee ¥ : iS a ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918. ~ > I TAKE | Buyers Other -Than House- holds Must Have Certifi- cates From Local Commit- tee After Monday. NEW BEEF RULING ALSO PROMULGATED Emphasis Laid on Statement That Hoarding or Infrac- tions Will Be Severely Punished. : The most stringent rule yet issued | by the United States Food Adminis- tration governing the sale of sugar | Monday | at the same time the restriction of | to will become ceffective next domestic consumption of sugar three pounds a month for each per-— son and the new beef restriction be- come effective. The new rule, notice of which was Wash-. received by telegraph from ington today by Chairman Gephart Administra- tion Commitee, requires that with | the exception of household consum- | ers all buyers of sugar, including. manufactur- | bakeries, certificates signed by their local food administration com- | of the St. Louis Food wholesalers, retailers, ers, eating houses must present and mitee. Hoover to Take Over Distribution. “On July 1 and thereafter the| distribution of sugar in the United States will be conducted under the direction of the United States Food Administration,” the telegram says. It adds that hoarders of sugar will be prosecuted vigorously. Chairman Gephart urged per capita consumption allotment. The sugar ration will be. three pounds a month, for each person. Dealers will not sell more than twe pounds to any person at one time, and they will keep a record of sales and must sell only to regular custom- . ers. They are to keep a record of these sales and are to refuse sales to those who ceme back Housewives who need sugar for pre- erving can get it in 20-pound lots, on | sptaining an order from the food ad- ministration office. Thé new system is to be carried out voluntarily, and | if it does not accomplish the desired Saving, compulsory rationing, on the ecard system, will probably follow. The beef rule, for hotels and res- | National Administration. taurants, is that boiled or corned beef | may be served Monday and Saturday moons; steaks (including hamburg- ‘hot or cold, Thursday noon. Viola- tions of the order will be penalized. There is no restriction on the of other meats, or of beef heart, liver, brains and tripe. | ems - WERDISTRIBUTION —- the | Sparing use of sugar and voluntary | observance by demestic users of the. too often. | , ‘the administration now faces are the er), Wednesday evening; roast beef, saving of sugar and the equitable | crop,” Hallowell said. “Our sugar serving problem is one of ships. —_— —Ee—E——E————E——eE ower —E—————E ee eel er lee —E———————————————eOw error er Eo OOO Oo ee —_ = —_— —_ = thy Elkas and Frances Marion Pa ate” / SPR he A AN MP A ee SS * 4 MURILLO PORTRAIT... ¢ The children from left to right are Katherine and Doro- Murray. They operated their sland three days at Waterman _— —--~——- nan — THREAT TOISSUE SUGAR CARDS BY | AIDE OF HOOVER. Says Action Will Be Necessary | _ Unless Users Practice More Stringent Denial. Statement that unless conserva- tion of sugar swiftly reaches a point ‘of acute self-denial, the Federal | Food Administration will be com- pelled to’ issue ration cards for everybody for that commodity was made to aé Post-Dispatch reporter by James WwW, Hal- lowell, chief of the States division of the administration, who yester- day inspected the organization of the St. Louis Food Administration. Hallowell, formerly a partner of the Boston engineering firm that constucted the Keokuk dam, is the man credited with perfecting the or- ganization of Herbert Hoover's vol- unteer army of 100,000 food conser- vation workers and whose’ desk among the 1800 men and women in the Washington staff, is nearest that of Hoover. Hatlowell made further statement. that the effectiveness of the St. | Louis administration and the re- ‘sponse of the citizens here gave St. Louis rank among the first cities 'of the country in the opinion of the | | ; } } Sugar and the Ship Supply. “The two most pressing problems distribution of the coming wheat We have not the ships to divert from the es- | and Laurel avenues. WSF THE? BABIES ONLY $1.11 CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...$597 99 GN 5 5 i ot kw wo ue 1 00 Mona and Eunice Ellis, Charles Denton ..... ‘ 11) TE oy bse nee e eek eas . . $599. 10 Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund re- ceived yesterday amounted to only $1.11. One dollar was sent anony- mously to help the poor babies and 11 cents came in a letter from Mon and Eunice Ellis and Charles Den-' ton, who did not give their ad- dresses. a enartnnest pattie al inisetnaphcitnnerestiaanernnctionenistpatairast Ree anew rash sential task of getting soldiers and | food to Europe. There is sugar in Cuba, but its transport to the United | Hence | g the sugar necessary for our soldiers | }and those of our allies is by saving at |§ States is not feasible now. the the only way we have of gettin home. “The problem becomes more dif- | Ba ficult from the fact that we have no|k way of estimating how much sugar is going to be consumed in the can- ining season. Consequently emergen- | SOR cy measures such as the recent order for three pounds per month for in- dividual consumption are necessary. | Fe “You may believe that the Food Administration is very earnest in that rule. We shun, as autocratic, the com pulsory method of ‘through: ration cards. saving | issued certain rulings on June 11 But ration | calculated to increase our export of cards on sugar are surely coming be- | beef, which had risen from 2,060,000 fore Jan. 1 if the savings of sugar is|' poun@s a month before the war, to not considerable and immediate. 70,000,000 pounds a month within With Respect to Candy Making. ~ the last few months and which now ‘There is questioning quarters of the wisdom of the ad- ministration allowing candy makers and other manufacturers employing sugar on a basis of 80 per cent of, their 1918 sonsumption. It is en- lightening to state that only three- eighths of all the sugar used in the United States ® consumed by the 'eandy makers, the ice cream manu- ‘facturers, the soft drink makers. The. great bulk of sugar is consumed on the dining tables in American homes and it is there we have to look for the most telling saving. “ft understand that there is a ru- mor afloat in St. Louis that many of your candy manufacturers will suspend this summer. The adminis- tration has no such drastic measures in thought now. However, there are scores of manufacturers over the. country who will be compelled to close because they have been prodi gal with the 80 per cent allowance and will be allowed no more. St. i.ouis may have factories in such pre. | dicament.”’ Hallowell indicated his great _pleasure at the work of St.’ Louis, both of its organization and the re- sponse of its people. ‘“‘The Food Ad- ministration divides American cities | into. three classes in its regard for! their conservation accomplishments,” | in various must pounds a month. i age threatened: | Saloons be increased to 130,000,000 “The June 11 ruling was that beef be eaten only a stated number of meals per week. tain state and county administrators their citizens in hand that when the order wants meat, we'll just-cut out beef entirely.’ So well have cer- ame, they said, ‘Mr. Hoover ! VIRGINIAN AWARDED WAR CROSS Member of University Ambulance Corps Honored for Bravery. By the Associated Press. — ROANOKE, Va., June , Charles D. Fox Jr., a member of the University of Virginia Ambulance Unit, has been awarded the French Cross of War for exceptional bravery in the battle of Locon, May 8, a ca- blegram received by his father here today announced. Fox; ordered to repair two ambulances damaged by German = shelis while removing °5.-— “The rtsult was that instantly beef French wounded, completed the task “IT believe that the desire of.the _vation of food has awakened the na-_ ‘tion to war activities in a degree ac- / complished only by the Red Cross.”’ Hallowell departed today to im- spect the State Food Administration at Jefferson City. > The Palace Will Open Its new store, 617 Olive. Julv 1.—Adv. Closed While Men Depart. Two saloons near the Louisville & ‘Nashville Railroad depot, Belleville, : ' American people to aid the conser: | 'Says we ought not began to pile up in those states an‘ under fire, and then, learning-of an- counties so fast that there was not | other disabled ambulance further to- refrigeration enough for it and spoil- ward the front, proceeded without Consequently, just! orders and repaired that. 10 days after Mr. Hoover issued his | completed the work he was overcome beef rule, he was compelled to issue by gas. a warning that his order was suffi-| ciently drastic to cover the situation | ‘and that the over-zealous abstinence | from beef was not wise. As he Ster Sayings. A customer objects to our saying the moth is an ally of the Kaiser. He talk about the moth that way—Save the Wool. Star Dyeing ang Cleaning Co.—Adv. ITALIAN AVIATOR’S BODY FOUND Capt. Beracca, Famous Flyer, Was Shot Down Within Enemy Lines. By the Associated Press. . ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS, Monfiday, June 24.—The body of Capt. Beracca, Italy's famous avi- ator, whose machine fell in flames inside the Austrians’ lines on June | 21 after a battle with enemy airmen, | was found today during the Italian advance. The aviator’s body was had removed the machine. ne | only slightly burned. The Austrians | Pepto-Mangan F you are weak- bodied, weak- blooded, and weak- nerved, build your blood and body | with Gudes Pepto Mangan ‘The Red Bleed Bailder’’ Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO.. New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by druggists everywhere ( PEE- ® WHITE ||; —— —— —— P ; : + . . _— . Sse eeeeee@ & VV ELI RA erent —- — > directions >a baa M'f'd only by the PEE- CHEE CLEANER MPG, OU . Cleveland, 0. on gressed to a marked degree FIRST FLOOR. he sald. “I cannot make the COM-) were ordered closed yesterday morn- parison too close, but I will 8aY| ing during the time that the drafted | strongly that St. Louis stands well) men were awaiting a train for Camp | toward the top in tht first class. | Taylor. | The most striking features of your | 3 record are the intensified womens) > organization and the efficiency of} vour enforcement division under Mr. | 4 ie Gephart. | BUY | c oO , ; res denen of 8 Lak aden | | oe in or-| | AT BOOTH, j ganization before ever the national | administration came into being. That) organization has grown and has re- sulted in general education to the food conservation movement im your, city. The result has been that your | people have learned to accept rigid | enforcement and enforcement ac- | cepted the St. Louis administra- | tion has carried fewer squabbles to! Washington than the majority of cities, lllustration that the American people have come to back the food | administration as fully as they do| the Red Cross and the Liberty Loans | was given by Hallowell. , | Imediate Effect of Rulings. “The people have so thoroughly | accepted food administration,” he | said, “that now the effect of any, ‘rule of the administration is dis- | cernible almost immediately. Take) | the recent order on beef. Mr. | | . a By Res De core ih ; ' | - Charges Placed on August i oe Statements, The Dresses —choice at 31() 57 Silk Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses. f yh 18 White Net Dresses. | | @ 13 Organdie Dresses. : | 22 Gingham Dresses. | 33 Mixture and f Fans L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager 4 LZ y , 610-612 Washington Ave. | Closing Out Women’s & Misses’ Suits & Coats —up to $35 Values for....... 14 Taffeta Suits 15 Wool Poplin | The Suits —choice at 31() 19 Silk Poplin Suits. 11 Silk Jersey Suits. 12 Jersey Sleeveless Suits. g Linen and Ratine Suits. aa DM SO EO eae F “y MA In each and every garment the materials bv the vard are worth more than $10 —from this vou can gather a good idea of the bargains that await vou. drastic reductions are our method of closing out broken lines and shattered as- sortments—and they are your opportunity to practice THRIFT. | oe & Jersey Suits. Checked Suits. The Coats —choice at 310) | | Taffeta and Satin Coats. > Sleeveless Velveteen Coats. | ' | § Silk Jersey Sweater Coats. Wool Jersey Coats. Wool Velour Coats. Serge Capes. | Wool Poplin Coats. | Gabardine Coats. | ‘‘The House ° of Courtesy.’ ? These | ~ Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Book of Information | | given to every enlist. | #f ed man who asks for it. Soldiers’ Shop, Ee Music Rolls | for your | Player-Piano Slightly shopworn rolls, well-known brands. % Price | Also a large number of late 88-note rolls, selling | regularly for 45c, while | they last, each 15c Buy your music rolls in one of the finest, largest and most complete music roll depart- ments in St. Louis; Q. R. 8. and Rythmodic music rolls. Piano Salons—Sixth Floor. | A —_——— w — ln the Sale at 85 Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Men’s Smart Oxfords * All Goodyear Welts Made.by Well-known Shoemakers Styles to please men of every taste and there is a wide range of materials—Dark Tan, Mahogany, Black Calf and Patent Leather, in English and broad-toe lasts. Our sale price is about what these Oxfords would cost today at wholesale. White Sea Island Canvas Oxfords, $5.85. White Buck Oxfords, special, $7.65 a & rs Tig ¢ ee Ff sae ns % = ee BUY THRIFT STAMPS —_—- BUY THRIFT STAMPS r eS 4 { . California Bathing Suit White and Pink ~ in Bright Colors - G I | ; | mas )6=s ‘These are the Suits that CO rgette . ats ae =~} give comfort to those | ——_~==—— .{ who really go in to 1 e his. swim—they allow per- $ | is fect freedom, and are : at a quite attractive, too. . e | They are cut with | : fe V neck and come in At this modest price you have choice®f a most unusual = high eniare —, selection of these much-wanted Summer Hats, that are so | | wailing nial cool and attractive to wear with sheer frocks. | “) Price, There are Sailor, Mushroom and Poke | ‘ 95 | shapes, with simple trimmings, appro- | : | priate for street and semi-dress wear. ea | Millinery Shop—Third Floor. ) ; Bathing Suit cess tiaenn Floor. a q ee } BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY THRIFT STAMPS * eens ‘ ex ee * 5 ae Sie, ; . Stationery Notice! a | | ; | Bedspreads : ‘ 1 , Charge purchases made tomorrow will be entered on | with roll cover to mateh. 4 S ills, payable August 1st. | These have scalloped and : Specia Price July bills, pay | 8 cut corners for twin beds; a Linen-finished Paper in | patterns of floral and * white and tints. ts e io <2 stripe effects; eolote ane 2 Paper, a package, 25¢ | ——q BUY THRIFT STAMPS —— pink, blue, rose, yellow Envelopes, package, | | ( | | "3 a a epi ? ~ ate Vacation Information - This wisi 7 a Gaal | | There is only one place where you can obtain all particulars i om forts " value, owing to the high | | | concerning travel and Summer resorts. Mr. Foster’s representa- of best quality figured grade of the Paper. | | tives travel over the entire oe? — —_ and — of phe oe | silkoline in Persian and | ; . onditions from Alaska to Florida. The changes in Railroad sched- =| | , Stationery Shop—First Floor. sine the tours through. National Parks, the motor roads, hotels, | floral designs, filled = ' , ranches, camps, horseback trips, hiking tours. | | pure white cotton; each, | wx —- BUY THRIFT STAMPS —— —— & ~ Lunch Cloths | Half-Linen - Lunch Cloths, | size 45x45 inches, in a Dige | pattern; these are very durable | and will launder $1 25 | nicely; each Bath Towels | Extra heavy bleached Bath Towels, size 27x45 inches, with | the name Father, Mother or | ' Brother woven in border in | _ gold, heliotrope or blue; regu- | | larly $1.00, cach 5c Linen Shop—Second Floor. ~ a ee cn i - 4. . About these you can obtain reliable and definite information if you Ask Mr, Foster, Seventh Floor. . sajeunincalh BUY THRIFT STAMPS — la fon , ‘ China Dinner Sets : A most complete and carefully selected stock of all the up-to-date designs and decorations. A wonderful variety to choose from. The Set, $9.00 to $125.00 | Special for Tomorrow Only | 100 Teapots, made of fireproof jet black clay, very highly | glazed. While the quantity lasts, Kach, 24c | ~~ China Shop—Foarth Floor. wuwerters ee ee es $4.50 Army Blankets for outdoors sleeping and for the camp; gray, tan and navy; each, $5.50 to $17.50 Scotch Plaid Automobile and Traveling Robes Clan tartan plaids, rever- sible plaids and plain ecol- or backs; each, $8.50 to $15.00 Blanket ang Comfort Shop — Second Floor. Set erent neater emer ee I aaa

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ee ee er Man Whose Auto Injured Policeman | : : | : ‘ , . . Gus Wels, 28 years old, of 3012 In-| New Corsets $2.95 : cy 1000 Yds. White Skirting, diana avenue, pleaded guilty in MATERIAL RETARDS Judge Davis’ court yesterday toa | charge of feloniously wounding : Made to sell as High as $5.00 : : Yd. 42c Infan Children, ‘“¢™%t Mackey of the police motor pa For Infants and Children. cycle squad May 4 last, and was fined . | $100 and costs and paroled. Mothers Know That Weis was driving an auto south on " TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918.’ Satins girdle elastic top. Madame pass Mackey on the left and knocked in pink satin broches and white figured | a variety of novelty weaves, also plain* a *. = ‘ ° him from his motor cycle. Mackey . | Genuine Castoria sustained a fractured leg and severe | Some Eastern Factories Face. batiste; all maee., ; (Amited auantity 5. i . white gabardines. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 3 eis ei bruises, but has since recovered. As- ° ° AYe HOL~3 PER GE} As sistanmg Circuit Attorney Lacey rec- P ossibility of Temporary Ny Vegetable : ommended leniency because Weis is ° | ' similating the Food by Regula: | a member of a draft contingent de- Shutdown Unless Supplies : BENS’ ting the Stomachs and Bowels of parting next week. Are Obtained. Moderate prices ‘prevail, no matter how smart the garment. The vaca- tionist, the golfist, the motor and tennis girl;-the promenader — all need one or several of the models mentioned below, Dine ee Silk Jersey Suits, $19.75 Wool Jersey Suits, $29.50 The model illustrated at the left Slip-on jackets like the other illus- shows the coat style jacket with pock- trated model. Note the clever braid- ets and belt, : ing and oddly shaped neck. BSN : we iO % mre $C tk N LAS INFANTS “CHILD! Show Window Representation of the Oia wis ————S : G t Theater of War | Thereby Promoting DigesUoe. a ~spadoe aah va ag By Wire From the Washington Bu-— presentation of reau of the Post-Dispatch | the theater of war, including the : a 2 Pt : eastern and western fronts, which is) WASHINGTON, June 25.—The) being displayed in a show window | military service of the United States. at Nugents’, ts attracting the atten-| is threatened with a partial interim. ron = ach Rev 0-N The | in aircraft production. A period may | Seer 0% 7 Urope is reproduced i Va-! be reached in the near future when. | ri-colored sands and lead soldiers the making of airplanes in some| | Indicate where the fighting is heav- Eastern plants must’ temporarily lest. Airplanes and dirigibles are cease; how long cannot be eatinat. |shown bombing German towns in ed. The stopping of production, if it ee in the world war| come will result entirely from in- | 7 r | dustrial conditions, the chief of | ‘is illestrated by representatives of : the training camps along the east which will be: coast and by numbers of transports bearing troops under convoy to France. i'i*3 Shepherd Check Jacket With Sleeveless Jackets, $12.75 White Serge Skirt, $35 Black velvet and wool jersey in The jacket is sleeveless and -bound slip-on and coat style, with. white silk brai ilk-Ti : , : se d and silk-lined -Fiber Silk Sweaters, $6.95 Baronette Satin Jacket, $19.50 The latest slip-on sleeveless Sweat- * To wear with white or colored er in charming shades. skirts—a very smart effect. Fiber silk sleeve Sweaters, $5.95. ot ver - tes et Rr sar “ - . bs 4 BERBER EERE SS 2S SS " 4 ; 7 9 — é oe * (Second Foor.) een Over the Store| | $2.00 White Silks, $1.69 || 5% Mercerized 3 40-in. Crepe de Chine or 36-in. Shanghai Pongee Silks, Table Damask, Marabou Scarfs, $2.25 lustrous, beautiful quality, Wednesday..........$1.69 4 8c va. Made to Sell for $595 $2.00 Black Silks, $1.69 i iz ith ostrich - . satin coe the Maral: silk Yard-wide chiffon taffetas or satin Peau de Cygnes, a splendid had: al... lined; fancy streamers. silk for Summer Skirts and Dresses. mere — sstleh : (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 White Habutai Silks Yard-Wide Poplins ity; floral patterns, spots an ‘stripes; 64 inches, Women’s Glove Silk Union |~ | | 89¢ Se $1.39 ; rd- apanese Habutai a tai amask Suits, $ 1 Bt 8 Silks for Summer waists or Lustrous finish popline = ; Table D Made to Sell for $3.00 dresses black or gray, a lovely wearing White glove silk, crochet edge; : silk for skirts. 72-in., mercerized, bleached; izes 34 to 38. $3.00 and $3.50 Silks ) highly mercerized; good size (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1 98 | $2.25 White Crepe de Chine weight; variety of beautiful : 86-in. Crepe Tussah Silks in $1.98 patterns; 50c Ivory Picture white or plain colored Khaki- 40-in. heavy Box Loom Crepe Wednesday Frames, 39c Kool Silks for Summer suits, | de Chines, splendid for skirts, Postcard size. dresses or sleeveless coats. dresses and waists. - (Main Floor—Nugents.) 10c Clark’s O. N. T., 6c (Main Floor—Nugents.) * + *9 Mercerized Crochét Cotton, a ball, 6c. a i ’ ‘ : s5e “Roger Gallet” Rice | Beautiful Silk Hosiery White Powder, ?7¢ G b ° In packages; pink or white. A Sale of Perfect Qualities ; a ardine $1.25 Pivers’ Perfumes Made to Sell for $1.75 and $2 Pe. Made to Sell for 59c Azurea, Letrefle or Floramye odors, D5e oz. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Yard, C Men’s Union Suits, $2.00 ( | Cooper’s Summer Suits; spring ° LZ. 9 to 7 yd. lengths, of edle ribbed, very elastic, one- - @ : WS a8 foucth’ eleave and enkis aaa? Were we to mention the maker’s name, not a woman plain white Gabardine, ecru or white; all sizes. would miss this sale. However, it is sufficient to know fine quality mercerized | (Main Floor—Nugents.) | that these are the very finest hose—every pair perfect. finish, the wanted weight Boys’ Rompers, 7.5¢ Black, white and colors — all full fashioned, for skirt, 36 in. wide. An 2 llega ren Saving! : double Soles, toes and high-spliced heels— (Downstaire—Nugents.} Fast color Rompers in a splen- all sizes in the lot but not in every style. | did assortment of styles; sizes 3 (Main Floor—Nugentsa to 8 years. maa wins eer: | ‘This $12-00 Suit Case Seamless good fabrics; latest styles; sizes 3 to 8 (Third ee $ 95 | fe oe Brussel Rugs, Embroidered Service Flag, ° oo I9c $ 7x12-inch Felt Service Flag in a | | Wednesday, khaki color, embroidered in va- An excellent cowhide Suit Case, | rious colors showing the branch ‘with over stgel frame, cloth lined || | of service your soldier boy is in. and with a shirt fold in lid, good [) | Ba | wei : , ¢ clasp and lock—two leather straps. | : Extra quality; close weave; ing made for hard wear; come in ee “9¢ a Begs es neat, bright patterns of me- . 24x36 = eee es po $12 95 _ Wardrobe Trunks at $25 dallion, Persian and small fig- merican ags, mount . : , ’ staff, with gilded spear head. Made to Sell for $15.00 Good size wardrobes, strong- ured designs, suitable for any : ly built, cretonne lined, have (Second Floor—Nugents.) These Bags are made of fine Fie ; : tien living room; size 9x12 ft. quality black cowhide, also Ste s0Cmy Dees Sewers . full leather lined, se and wardrobe section to car ne Men’s Oxfords, $2.29 forced leather soraere cat ta 10 to 12 garments. o (Third Floor—Nugents.) Made to Sell for $3.00 and $3.50 side pocket. (Théerd Floor—Nugents.) Five hundred pairs of Summer Oxfords in patent, vici kid, gun- metal and tan; sizes 5 to 11, —_ = 1. Inabiilty to obtain necessary raw materials, due to delay by con- tractors in filling orders and trans- portation difficulties, and unless there is efficient and immediate ” Seized $12,000 Worth of Drugs speeding up in shipments, work e e By the Associated Press. aeeuk tacks 4 a = KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25.— porarily cease when pres- | | rf e d rs Federal agents last night seized suit- oe" gore veg exhauntes. | cases containing $6000 worth of mor- x ore. SO COteiN Cap phine and $6000 worth of cocaine as workmen in adequate numbers, as a man was about to claim them at tng ese upg — aye se! in man the baggagé room of the union sta- wa aitmeare ae a is —— tion here. Federal officials expressed nese siapeadacicha Ps ain them an belief the drugs were smuggled in| ,:_ Pn, Soares eek top Breer | from Canada. A | % This is the oustanding feature of | | aa , este, oO | Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit. information gathered by the Senate | ee | Lowest prices. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor,| Military Affairs Subcommittee, | |} 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings.—Adv. which returned here today. They | devoted a week to investigating air- | plane plants in New Jersey and New | York. They say they found no evi- | dence whatever that German spies | or sympathizers have retarded the} making of planes or sought to do so. | Eastern Plants Behind. It was found that none of the Eastern plants is anywhere near on } Perhaps We Have Talked Too Much |:2i"saiercese: are much more satisfactory, accord- | ing to the subcommittee, as trans- { re 4 99 portation problems are not so diffi- out e { yt ( »t cult in that section. Battle planes are being turned out in the West in increasing numbers. y 9° The big plant at Dayton, O., which re 4 is making De Haviland two-seater | an e am &~ orn battle planes, already has shipped | more than 400 to Europe. Thirty- | | six were shipped from this plant last | Saturday. Considerably more than | Some Chalmers owners tell us that we have not done the car full justice ncagitys cial ou geeaganllaey turned out) in our advertisements of late; by emphasizing these two mechanical features An officer of the Dayton company | " is authority for the statemeng that | to the exclusion of others. his plant will pass the 1000 mark on/|§ Now perhaps they are right in that and yet—we do not wholly agree battle’ plane construction in July, | despite the statement made many | with them. times a few weeks ago—even in the : ‘| Senate—that not more than 37 bat- | If we have tried to impress you with the fact that Chalmers engineers tle planes would be shipped by July. | : i i i Reports reaching Washington | had evolved in these two features, something of inestimable value to 2 oe eas Gene. the uber on and of almost revolutionary influence on automobile engineering, surely the the American-made De Haviland | battle planes arriving there have | Space was not wasted. : flown successfully two hours after | > unpacking. Every motor and plane | Besides, we assumed of course that you already knew the Chalmers to be eeaduenias antes ta pices eae one of the best motor cars ‘ever built. it is crated for shipment. The sub-committee reports it found | The Chalmers has always been a great motor car—speaking of the car in some Eastern plants poor business | ; policies, inexcusable delays and in- | in general terms. competent management. Other facts | were ascertained which members|! For many years past you and every other motor-wise person have con- would not disciose. These were | sidered it among the first two or three high class cars. characterized as “hot trails” and. are expected to throw much new And we did feel that in the two features above mentioned, we had added light on causes of delay. to excellence of finish, smoothness and easy riding qualities, an engineering General Dissatisfaction. , Although dodging details and , ] discovery that made this luxurious Chalmers also more gconomical to operate maintaining considerable secrecy, | pausue . and thereby placed it in a class by itself. members of the syb-committee ex- | t are so pressed general dissatisfaction with | If we have erred in this we will change and tell you about other Chalmers conditions found in the two big plants . . : of .the Standard company, the features, on any one of which a volume might be written. Select Biviin Enctovd and the Sten. eola field plant. It was discovered But—are you sure you fully appreciate what a tremendous difference that in all those plants a cessation | the “Hot Spot’’ and the “Ram’s-Horn” combination make in the power of production is threatened. An un-| : satisfactory condition was found in) and economy and the smoothness of an automobile? one plant where ¢orelgn ownership . . : : largely predominates. This was re-| Certainly not all buyers do anpreciate that—for some are still buying garded as creating an unpleasant sit- | uation, but probably one that cannot | other cars! -be remedied because of international | And we can’t imagine anyone buying any other car in this class if he reasons. The chief owners are said | ° to be residents of Great Britain and_| knew the difference—and could get a Chalmers. there is no suspicion of pro-Ger-. 1 * : man control. aS : . = * : Anither important feature of the | » match. we | 4 . } j } investigation was the discovery that_ sped and ae dees |. s€ / SEN ARATE. ORME eg RN aa Ti free on every piece of Klass . nae: ted with best screen . Abe istis! tt testsaae™ : vari- a inne FETT Cus mses... 91.79 | | 30 Cevstal White Colonial G oe are. Screen Deors: ‘ bars Water Tum- Bee nats made of solid oak; {| § filled): & -asumenmenennn ee : Made t t extra heary; © tO se all sjzes ... $2.45 $1.65 Folding for $3.50 to on siand; well 45e Adjustable braced $4.00. . $2.25 Wash Bellers: full size; heavy copper bottoms 3 sa, n re | ne Guslity. 2¢-ineh , ee 5 ee * Brown or gray kid Oxfords; initial free, wide; pe doll kid or, metal set of eesstem TM iastene l4c ss t, , kid 6 at 69% a) Pe | Pampa, patent or dull ki trap Ice Tea Tumblers: 14-0z.. lead He ary Hose: 9 wert a acy! — yles, blown; initial 6 for $1.50 eed # it guaranteed wi gh or low walking heels. free | a } ~ $1.05 “Wayne” Large size assortment. Initial Water Set: T-plece set. edared Moth- 97 ¢ | (Downstairs Store.) ne wet fuc d Wash Tabs, hea etraight-shaped jvc and $1.59 | $2.75 Gas Stoves’ 2 burn- 9 7.4 | irons ; tenes ss Oe * umblers to match: wet. sie (Main Fioor—-Nugents.) ers: heavy cast iron galvanized iron...... wees éée laid fr 4 TOURING CAR.5-PASSENGER $1565 CABRIOLET, 3-PASSENGER $1778 LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER $2925 ae a regen Satnntiea:” aaik Gain: . 7 STANDARD ROADSTER - - $155 TOWN CAR.?-PASSENGER $2225 LIMOUSINE LANDAULET $32 Hg i 1 ; . D R ator Freylinghuysen, a member of) e ant . 3 ALL PRICES F. Q, B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE pdt ce | “The fact is that it will be months ver || MM’ PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY viv eyhk st srt F y 5901-07 DELMAR BOULEVARD Bacar ~ ' Its new store, 517 Olive. July 1.—Adv. | 15.00 oe ae ’ Forest S&S ESTABLISHED 19004 Delmar 1100 : s | ; : boarding expense prac- | reat — (| Immediate Delivery of All Models. Dealers Wanted in Illinois and Missouri Territory © na gpa 8 amen inawies ae | fst 3 7 small makes the spare room wants in TE EEE. NUG re "D. G. 00. B ; Washington Av. and St. Charlies Post-Dispatch board and room colunin worth a carefuF reading. 4 2 ry . 4 Q ; ; : : : : : ; e ‘ ‘ is . = ; +3 , +n 20 vr ata : : had . . a dl « a a | 1: <4 | w& a. 2 &. : | & ‘if. 4 ici) 3.8 8 4 J i & H Lit ; i | Gaal, Hii i i ni i io mi RR a a

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+ - SE ee ae, a Sa eer - _ or SLA AERA EN Oe mR wt « > ck Qo eae ae aibaeai RAVER FY ree a ae eR A ak OF fr A 1 Ser WARD aid 52 iA BLES * Bey : sabprcthes a ies beste! Yar deal 40-165 cnc pg sede ented» i Rai Peis sa Gat oh PN een Ci aN Na i a a” ee ee pre aa vs. . F Pe Abs i vad $s fe oe) a 7 bas ~ a a “gt . > 7 Sill et i SR Pst i Lalo TI BP ay oe — ¢ i ie ste > mt rs See UAE Py Mss os ali lta Abe), ~piaiiedetiatee aie a ee mae ee ae tate ahr Ape enaeet be . 4 ’ “5° 2 . f. : ee 4 . ™ ’ fe io ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918. ——= Ammunition Seized in Ireland. By the Apsociated Press, believed the found in a consignment of/| some time ago. wae «© ll A ENR a es lt. OE LE LOL LDL AL - > ~ em re os ~ _— — “ - — eee eS EO " 9 Le ~ 509 WASHINGTON AVE. July Bills, Payable in August grain in the Smithfield market. It is consignment formed DUBLIN, June 25.—The police to-| part of a cargo of arms and ammuni- day seized 40,000 rounds of ammu-| tion landed on the northern coast Charge¥Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Be Placed. on Pre-Inventory SALE! Featuaring-- Dresses j )\s of Gingham and Chambray poreup tee $7.98 inventory Sale 75 ARE we feature many pretty models in won- derful color- ings; plaid, checked and striped ging- hams, plain echambrays with combina- tion collars and cuffs: at these unheard-of pricea SACRIFICED! $5.95 °8.95 Dresses of silk taffeta, satins, silk gingham, novelty silks and Georgette combinations;~ fashion- able Spring colors. Silk Dresses Wash Waists decidedly underpriced! Any of them are worth double the price asked. 75c 95c 94.45 ' Hundreds of cool, Summery Lingerie Waists—voiles, tissues and stripes. Most amazing values, considering the fact that cot- ton goods are steadily advancing. Waist BARGAINS! —_—=—— pa Railroad Employes of Saint Louis Did you ever notice the immediate popularity of the small boy who finds a dime? When you receive a 5 months’ wage increase you will find yourself much in the same position as the gene fer All sorts of fleeting pleasures beckon from every and alluring plans will court your attention. The question is: “Have you the new American spirit of thrift—the determination, the BACKBO to refuse such blandishments and to put your moncy where it will serve you best?” ee ene SOPs SURO eee instead of spending that money—then our Savin Departmen - Many a well-to-do St. Louisan made his'money in the Mercantile—es a first aid little gray book that records an ever-growing, always- seady Mercantile Savings Account. We have one of these gray savings books ready for you-—just step in and ask for it at window No. 32. Our Seviegs Dept. Open Monday Evenings. Until 6:30 Mercantil FOLK ASSALS SGHING OF PEACE PLEA BY. WILFLEY In Speech at Elsberry, He De- clares Message Was One of Many Paid for by “Friends of the Huns.” GARDNER SILENT AS TO TELEGRAM Senator, at Nevada, Declares $20,000,000 Shoe Firm Is Using Its Advertising “‘to Crack Whip for Folk.” Former Gov. Folk,.candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, has joined in the controversy aroused by the dis- covery of the fact that Senator Wilf- ley, whom he is opposing for the nomination, signed a peace petition to President Wilson, after the Unite States had severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany, and about three weeks before war was declared. In a campaign speech at Elsberry yesterday, Folk declared that the pe- tition signed by Wilfley, and others like it, were written and the expenses of their trans- mission were paid by “friends = , of the brutal Huns.” He declared that he desired only 100-per-cent American votes, Folk also wrote a letter to the St. Louis Republic, in which he censured Wilfley at greater length. “Tf all Americans had the same sentiments as Mr. Wilfley expressed,”’ | Folk wrote, ‘‘we would not have en- | tered the war, Germany would have) been successful as against England | and France and we would have ha.-1 | to fight alone a victorious Germany| later on. If the sympathy for Ger- many expressed by Mr. Wilfley were well founded, then we had no just cause to go to war against Germany, and we are spending our money and the blood of America’s sons in an unholy and unrighteous war.”’ Senator Wilfley, in a campaign speech vesterday at Nevada, attacked the Republic for saying, in an edito- rial yesterday morning, that he did not ‘‘measure up’’ to a standard of 100-per-cent Americanism. He said the Republic was “in bad repute, anc losing money and subscriptions,’’ and he questioned its loyalty to the Dem- ocratic party in the 1916 campaign Gardner Silent on Telegram. Wilfley also declared that the In- ternational Shoe Co., a $20,000,000 corporation, is backing Folk, and is using its advertising as a means to “crack its whip over the metropoli- tan newspapers and whip them into line.” “‘I am not a newspaper adver tiser,” he added, “and I do not con- trol a single column of advertising space.”’ Gov. Gardner, when questioned about his attitude toward Wilfley’s candidacy, in view of the develop- metns, said, ‘““‘The proprieties of the occasion do not warrant a statement from me at this time.’’ WILFLEY SAYS HE DID NOT EXAMINE PETITION CLOSELY Senator, at Nevada, Declares He For Burning Eczema able to maintain peace, I felt he was doing all he could toward that end, Personally, I was certain that war was almost inevitable. “I believe in my own mind .that at the time I signed the so-called peace petition, President Wilson still felt peace could be maintained. I believe he called the memorable ex- tra session of Congress just as soon as he had made up his mind that war could not be averted, and that wads a short time after I had signed the peace telegram. From that mo- ment to this I have supported him by every word, act and deed, and, in spite of anything that may be said, I propose to support the President un- til this war is won and the victory of the allies is completed. “Tl think President Wilson is the greatest man in the world today. I have implicit confidence in him.” Do You Get . eomore . aA or Three-less To every woman, Gmoere means a great deal in comfort | and security in wearing her | clothes. And it means some- thing in money. | The woman who does not insist on Gmoere Snaps might just as well accept 9 eggs fora dozen. Full measure in Snap Fast- eners to day is 15 for the price of 12 In Both 5c and 10c Grades I5 for a i t Dozen more | Saves’ ite Tand 2c ||" :@'@:@ ona “1@. @:@. Card @:@:@: and’ ° || [:@3?@ »* i 25c ' Save ae |@ -@:@ | ra | Pete Dollar eee a When it comes right down to | facts, the store that does not. carry Gmore snaps will have to admit that itis behind the times. | It is giving its customers | Three-less than they get else- where. There are 3more stores and there are Three-less stores, not far apart. Where do YOU buy ? PENN RIVET CORPORATION 11th and Cambria Sts., Philadelphia | Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a@ clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effecte tve and satisfying. + or By ° 5 a ed oe ae ts . 2° " J‘ SOE EEM - 4 = 4 at: ar jo et de wg as zt > “= 2 ee e- i a z et = -* -~ ¢ . — 3" -* Z , » ad *\ : - : eo «* “ 2 > . ~ ~ e *# = . > . Ne ol et Se Pe - ° 5,20°* Ss | « ad . Fi " - e .% = - ~~": > + bs ° o » * awe we ». re? « a +. 4. . = a 8 The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O, ~. With Murad ~ the dawn will be brighter, Jake fe ols Godt ; » Does Not Recall Circumstances ' of Signing Peace Plea. Special to the Post-Dispatch. are making a mountain out of a mole hill.’”” That was Senator Xene- the publication of the _ so-called “peace petition” bearing his signa- ture, which was presented to Presi- | dent Wilson 21 days before the Unit-. ed States entered the world war. Sen- | ator Wilfley, who spoke here in his) campaign for the Democratic nomi- nation for United States Senator, had been asked by a Post-Dispatch repre-. sentative for a statement of the cir- cumstances of his signing the peace petition. | “The telegram was presented to me at a+ meeting of the Board of | Election Commissioners,” he said. ‘“‘I | did not prepare it. I signed it with- | out carefully examining its contents, | which strongly urged that war be. prevented if that course was possi- | ble, and which I interpreted as being | unequivocal in its support of the! President's action, should he find it. necessary to break with Germany.” | Senator Wilfley declared he 4€@id not know who prepared the petition and did not recall who presented it to the Board of Election Commis. | sioners. Neither did he know who | suggested that it be sent to the Presi- | dent, he said, nor the circumstances | of his signing it. “I probably should. have read the paper more careful- | ly,” he declared, “before signing it. However, I am offering no apology. I‘signed it under the impression that | I was merely asking the chief execu- | tive to avert war if that course were. possible, and pledging him my sup- | port if he did see fit to declare hos- tilities. It was a thing you or any- one else probably would have done under the circumstances. The tele._ gram was published at the time and | nothing was said of it. Now, how. | ever, when I am running for office, | it is brought up as a point against. me. As a matter of truth, they are. | merely making a mountain out of a_ mole hill. 7 “The telegram was sent to Presi-. dent Wilson four days after his in- auguration and it must be remem- bered that he had been elected on. the probability that he could keep (us out of war. Although I had littld hope that the President might be NEVADA, Mo., June 25.—‘“They phon P. Wilfley’s reply last night to. styles are the newest—just the Pumps and Oxfords you want —all designed on_ slender, graceful lines—with turn or welt soles—and showing the highest grade workmanship throughout. The offering in- cludes— | 907 Washington . l SALE Of Women’s $5.50 and $6.00 |} Pumps and Oxfords ecettliddeda dhe the tin Lh ht. ee ~~ mh SPECIAL purchase just received * and on sale tomorrow at a price that saves you 65c to $1.15 a pair. The Tan Calf Oxfords—with high or low heels. Tan Calf Pumps—with high or low heels. Patent Leather Oxfords—leather or covered heels. Patent Leather Pumps—covered or leather heels. Black Kid Pumps—covered or leather heels. Black Kid Oxfords—with high or low heels. Brown Kid Oxfords—with high or low heels. : ; — 5 Black Calf Pumps and Oxfords—with military heels. ; ‘ a We Do, Quick Shoe Repairing _ . | , But, Be Sure to Take Her Where She’s Sure of Seeing One of Her Favorite Stars Watch for the news of the players you know she likes the best. It’s quite the easiest thing to keep in touch with the movies fe NY . and movie - folk. ° Read “St. ae” oe oS é Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper!” fi & : wie * | Then, you’ll always know where Ge..2! A | , to goa nd what to see! “What They’ Are Doing in the Movies” —the new, permanent Like Cut and department which ap- Other | a.” pears every Saturday in ~~ Ubi the POST-DISPATCH —is brimful of interest- BS ing information con- Bs cerning Screenland’s lat- aa est productions. Through it ea | a you can follow all that’s best ws 2 in the motion picture world. When you want to know where to go, cdnsult the POST-DISPATCH Photo Play Column, which lists St. Louis Leading Movies The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION MississippL ~ ——| Visit Our Children’s Room | a more readers than any other newspaper west of the “First in Everything.” B rd Sh tects ; $ : Re oe ES , , Se ee Oe ee ee EU ee eS, q a Wis.; Stank Peplinsky, Poland, La David M. V kin, Pittsb Muskegon, } Died of 4 I. Bushey, } Lewis, .Wee Stromberg, B. Whittle, | Pittsburg. Died of a Billy Glenn Died fro causes: Sers waukee; Pri ark, N. J. Wounded W. Brawn, | W. Wolsom, Desa Laurier als——Harold Martin Lee Pa; Frank ] ‘Mechanic Ch rigville, Vti Hisboro, N-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:! PET REG NT Ct AE LNT EO ON TT Ee IS EE Adal ate. | = TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PASUIALTY LST OF 97 SHOWS 54 AS KILLED IN ACTION Seven Died of Wounds, 2 of ‘Geiger, Jagper, Fila: tained 19 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds, 1; wounded severely, 10. These figures bring the total ma- rine corps casualties to the follow- Eilied in action: Corpa John C. Stanley A. Ringer, Alliston, Mass; Louis G. Whitman, Rochester, N. Y.; Privates Lewis W. Barry, Detroit; George C. Chapman, Troy, N. Y.; Luther N., Jones, Blanchard, Ok.; James J. Pat- terson, Cool Springs, Pa.; James C. Tate, Brilliant, O. Died of wounds: Private Robert C, Bowyer, Cleveland, O. Wounded in action (severely): Sergts. Henry C. Perrine, Bellevue, O.; Frank J. Tupa, Minneapolis; Pri- vates Sidney Cohen, Chester, IL; 7 | Aloysius Donahue, Pittston, Pa.; Al- exander R. Fraser, Minneapolis, Minn.;: Arthur 8S. Gustafson, Mar- quette, Kan.; Joseph B. Kite, West Philadelphia; Frank McCarthy, New- ark, N. J.: George T. Smith, Helena, | Mont.; Herman F. Smith, Tyrone, | Pa. « William C. Waldeck’s Estate. An inventory of the estate of Wil- liam C. Waldeck, a realty operator, shows personal property amounting to $96,391.90, six pieces of realty in St. Louis and 189 lots in Oklahoma City. There are no Liberty Loan bonds listed among his assets. He died March 23 last. His widow, Mrs. Ida Waldeck, 4336 North Fourteenth street, is the principal beneficiary named in the will. 200 PAROLED ILLINOIS PRISONERS DOING WAR WORK Believed a Thousand Men Can Be Selected From Penal Institutions With Safety in Emergenc By the Associated Press. " SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 25.— More than 200 paroled prisoners from Illinois’ pena! institutions al- ready are engaged on war work for the Federal Government, it became known here today, and Charles H. Thorne, director of the State Depart- ment of Public Welfare, believes a thousand such men can be selected — — without fear of any betraying the CHOPPING uP FINE OLD TREES ; Bronx. i termined that next winter's special trust imposed in the war emergency. Most workers thus far have been assigned to tasks at the Rock Island | By the Associated Press. Arsenal. In addition te these em- ployed by the Government, however, a large number are being used as farm and garden laborers at State institutions, thus solving the labor shortage problem faced by the State. In the operation of the new sye- tem the prisoners are paroled to the various Illinois free employment agencies which tn turn offer them for work to the Federal bureaus. Women able June weather is resulting in the sacrifice of hundreds of fine. old) trees along the Harlem River in the | war gardens, Waterman’s Ideal | Fountain Pens ] Along Harlem River in/ Sly shall be ample and they Bronx Use Them Fuel. Use oor pers along the river bank. Big ma« plea, chestnuts and oaks, many 20¢ Ww RK, June 25.—Unseasont hd years old, afe being cut into logs, A/S. ALOE €O, ‘513 OLIVE ST. Women expecially are de. the larger part of the wood chop-— Clearings are being transformed inte Accidents, 1 in Airplane Accident, While 28 Are Wounded, 26 Severely. TOTAL FOR ARMY . HAS REACHED 8733 MEE IES: Of That Number 1083 Have Died in Battle, 443 of Their Wounds and 291 Have Been Lost at Sea. ‘lagu ti pe By the Associated Press, ‘ WASHINGTON, June 25.—The army casualties list today contained $7 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 54; died of wounds, 7; died of accident, and other causes, 2; died of airplane accident, 1; died of dis- ease, 5; wounded severely, 26; wounded, degree undetermined, 2. These figures bring the total army casualties to the following: Every Woman who Saves LIME LILO GN AA ENE OI LAGAN MES: ANE ag RY, OAS Wounded (all degrees) ....... .. 4,887 Missing (including prisoners).. 365 —— Total e727 ee oe oe wtnvetcee co eothtee Killed in action—Lieuts. Paul Wa- ples Derrickson, Norfolk, Va.; Clar- ence Milton Drumm, Bigelow, Kan., Thomas M. Golden, Philadelphia; George G. Haydock, Milton, Mass.; Sergt. John R. Pooler, Miami, Fia.; Corps. George Anslow, Boston; Joe Jindra, Cleveland O.; Charles R. Smith, Charleston, W. Va.; Arthur Wood, Madon, Io.; Privates Ralph Amundson, Edgerton, Wis.; Jerome Angell, Kalamazoo, Mich.; George W. Austin, New York; Gerard Austin, Mainesburg, Pa.; Charles Ba- ,sel, Chicago; Dewey G. Beam, Johns- town, Pa.; Frank L. Beck, Fairhope, Pa.; Oscar N. Bolinger, Indian Creek, Tex.; Ray C. Brandow, Morley, Mich.; William A. Camerson, Gilman, Wis.; Abner W. Cooper, Monticello, Miss.; Isidore Czarniewsky, Chicago; Simon Czech, Jackson, Mich.; Salva- tore d’Ani2lfo, South Barre, Mass; Paul Davis, McCammon, Idaho; Wal- ter Dawe, 2924 North Twenty-second street, St. Louis; Charles W. Digel- man, Coshocton, O.; Herbert Dob- son, Blanchardville, Wis.; Charles A. Drake, Lawton, Miss.; F. E. Dubbs, "THIS advertisement is for the women of America—for mothers, wives and daughters who are ready to serve the nation. This appeal. is intended to reach the women who do the daily buying for the households of America, and to bring home to them the National necessity of Thrift in War-time. To spend on those things not necessary for simple living is to deprive the Government of the labor and materials that go into their making—labor and materials now urgently needed in winning the war. . Practice the good old-fashioned habit of Thrift in your every-day living; save and lend your savings to the Government by investing in War Savings Certificates, ,. . American soldiers must be supplied with clothing, food and equipment—more will be needed from month to month. Ships must be built in which to send these supplies—more ships will be needed from month to month. Men and materials must be had for producing ‘supplies, for building ships, and this can be done only if the women of America really make Thrift their buy-word from day to day. West Liberty, O.: Mike Dummit, Wheeling, W. Va.; Elmer Dunkle, Wrightsville, Pa; John B. Eaves. Tallahoosa, Ga.; Clifton BE. Eby, De- troit, Mich.; William Fishetti, Cin- cinnati; Lorenzo Ganadu, Sardinia, Italy; Joe I. Graham, Gulfport, Miss.; Joe Kasper, Chicago; Joseph Leiter, New York City; Thomas A. Lewis, Warren, O.; Michael Lynch, Denver, Colo.: Thomas D. McCrack- en, Graham, Va.; Edward F. Meyers, Berwyn, Pa.: I2o M. Monien, Dancy, Wis.; Stanley Mullins, Detroit; Peter Peplinsky, Milwaukee; Clifford W. Poland, Long Beach, Cal.; George Ratzlaff, Harvard, Ill.; Edward L. éc.; Harry W. - — War Savings Day Friday, June 28th Your Government has officially set aside a day on which ed every loyal American is summoned to enlist as a systematic | ee bs ae “es oor ee A Berit’ 5 ~ ee - Sledge, Asheboro, N. Smith, Piereeville, Ind.; John H. Smith, Rochester, N. Y.; Samuel Tunno, Pittsburg,; Fred £. Turner, Hephzibah, Ga.; Wm. Lear,Cisco, Ga; David M. Wright, Lincolnton, N. C.; Died of wounds: Corp. Herman F. Levin, Kenosha, Wis.; Privates Keith Cretors, St. Paris, O.; Armistead A. Green, Salt Lake City; Frederick P. Gresmann, New York City; Clifford |. Ledford, Cincinnati; Harry M. Slaw- kin, Pittsburg; Henry H. Yonker, Muskegon, Mich. Died of disease: Privates Ederene I. Bushey, Malmo, Minn.; Bernice M. Lewis, Weems, Va.; Leonard W. Stromberg, Willington, Colo.; John B. Whittle, Ozark, Ala.; Will Woods, Pittsburg. Died of airplane accident: Lieut. Billy Glenn Rushing, Atmore, Ala. Died from accident and other causes: Sergt. Leslie Knutson, Mil- waukee; Private Peter George, New- ark, N. J. Wounded severely: Sergeants—E. W. Brawn, Fox Croft, Me.; George W. Wolsom, Dover, Me.; Leo N. Des Lauriers, St. Albans, Vt. Corpor- als—Harold Brosor, Nashua, N. H.; Martin Leo Healey, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Frank Rivers, Watertown, Conn. Mechanic Charles P. Craig, Marshall, Me. oo A. Berry, Shef- field, Vt.; es Bowler, Smarwick, Dingle, oe Matthew @ Burns, Gardner, Mass. : George B. Coburn, Providence, R. I.; Ambrose Dennis, Winslow, Me.; John J. Flynn, New ' Haven, Conn.; Andrew Freeman, _ New York City; Raymond C. Frost, New Britain, Conn.; James Lavin, pote Cote Brilliante avenue, St. be uis, Mo.; Benjamin Parker, Mor- ATCH : ra Vt; Bert L. Richardson, j = lsboro, N. H.; Henry l. Roberson, rest J Ocala, Fla.; Alexander Robertson, : con- | “} «Barre, Vt; Elmer O. Smith, Ovid, d’s lat- “® Mich; Harley D. Snyder, Caldwell, . -— @0.; Walter J. Waslohn, Oil City, Pa; mrough it "6 ranklin H. Whittemore, Nashua, N. nat’s best @ «4; Stiv Wicezorek, Wagoners Point, : . = East Brooklyn, Md.; Arthur E. Wins- world. > low, Rockland, Me. 3 Wounded (degree undetermined) = jj--Privates Clarence WN. Johnson, | Sioux City, Io.; Jasper J. Jones, 3 Greenfield, Io. ae : oe Peon et eas thie gout ne € vr s a of the ikes the Bs ay genie » ce . War Saver by “signing the pledge” to invest in a definite "or amount of War Savings Stamps each month during 1918. Saat Help the fighters fight by lining up with the great American “second line” <i backs our boys in the trenches! Get busy and do your bit to make next Friday a day of rousing, ringing American Patriotism! Be ready to go your limit in the regular monthly purchase of Uncle Sam’s War Savings Certificates throughout 1918. Step forward and again prove that St. i is the patriotic as well as the geographical ‘center of these United States of America! ing to movies a Ot. spaper!” y where — Se Re Ree eee le RNR a ee WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FROM THE POSTMAN \ \ ] HEN your postman calls, tell him you want a $5.00 War Savings Certificate. If he doesn’t have a certificate with him he will bring it with him on his next trip. Pay him $4.17 for it. Keep this certificate, and on January 1, 1923, the United States Government will pay you $5.00 for every certificate you hold. With the certificate the postman will furnish a card which has space for twenty of such $5.00 certificates, Fill up your card. You can also secure these War Savings Certifi- cates at any bank, trust company, eniite ¥: or authorized agent. | Are Movies” irmanent hich ap- urday in W. S. S. Cost $4.17 This Month—Worth $5.00 Jan. 1, 1923 This Space Contributed Toward the Winning of the War by American Brake Co. Associated Banks and Trust Companies ? | MARINES CASUALTY ' LIST NAMES 8 AS KILLED IN ACTION See Ok AneoentedPvten, § WASHINGTON, June 25.—Ths % ‘marine corps casualty list today eon. | Brown Shoe Co. ~ Sera P , Me ee 3, see tad 21h

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ea ee te tea a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! - ~ MUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20. 1918. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: caren = SO MAY. ! Special Attention Is Called to This Beautiful Brass Bed | Rich Satin Finish in Two-Tone Velvet Banded Effect CAS// 2-Inch Posts E& 20 — _— = & ; i e a cf Yiffte yl (tt te. (3 ff [Mite tT F i i | | | ¥ — , Vj ] pk | Ww % g : Bensusaks . . . . ** s ia49s"."". @? Remarkable Value at $27, 50 This is an example of the exceptional values we are able to offer you through our buying in tremendous quantities for all our stores . in nine principal cities—it is a bed that has all the style, appearance and finish of any- thing you will see elsewhere at considerably higher prices—just $2.00 places this Brass Here Is Something Entirely New This handsome Brass Bed is in rich satin ‘ finish—and the posts, fillers and crossbars ; are ornamented in velvet-banded effect— giving the brass a two-tone finish that is extremely beautiful irf appearance, durable in wear and distinctively different from anything you have ever before seen in this line. The bed is massive in proportion— Bed in your home at once and you can pay - sts, heavy fillers and crossbars the balance on terms of $2.00 a month. has 23-inch: posts, h y 4 Open an account with us this week and take and extra large ornamental caps. advantage of this unusual offering. 4 | Goods \ | Strictly } Marked ) One in Plain | ks 9 WY, | Price Figures Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. to All Pek edt RN SA sally Rialto NA ass il NAN sage hie Sapervor Coffee J is easy to make with Old Judge. The surpassing quality of this @am delicious blend insures uniform @RS success, always. The appetiz- Q@h> ing aroma and exquisite flavor more than satisfy. Enjoy a cup tomorrow. Order from your dealer today— in one or three-pound canisters. MEYER Bros. COFFRE & SPICE Co. 5S AaA-3 2 TF OR Ses See 8. OD a oo aay . OOP LTR oe > dude, Git er Ny iy >TEEL CUT Wh o> ce OT oe ASTED & PACKED BY R BROS. COFFEE & SP ST.LOUIS. U.S.A. a | my ( 1 10, a int i i ck an | 35: i mana ee | D | : , a it (City NewsinBrief nel ANNOUNCEMENTS “The Frisco Travelers Red Cross drive held last Friday at their sev- enth annual meeting at Washington, Mo., raised $1200 for the Red Cross Chapter of Franklin County. Mayor Kiel and Counsellor Daues of St. Louis made addresses. The officers elected are as follows: Henry W. | Sturmfels, president; George Golle- ‘hur, vice president; Charles J. See- | burger, secretary; Al Vedder, treas- | urer. r The Patriotic Activities Committee | of the Mercantile Club. will hold a mass meeting at Soldan High Schooi tomorrow night, at 8 o’clock. Of- | will be delivered by the Rev. W. Day of the Unitarian Church. En- will be the guests. grim Evangelical Lutheran Church row night at the church, Fair and Florissant avenues. The will be donated to the army and navy funds. A musical program will Te followed by addresses of severai speakers from Jefferson Barracks. Stanley Stoner, director of military of the American Red Cross, nounced today that this week he will send a large consignment of articles border. The shipment will six talking machines, as many mo- tion picture machines, circulating li- braries, surgical instruments, medi- cines, papers and magazines. Stamps and War Savings Certificates at the patriotic booth at the Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney store. Commit- tees of women from various organ- izations will have charge of the booth on different days. ..The Patrons’ Samuel Cupples School Association will hold a spe- school patrons to aid the Thrift Stamp campaign. Delmar Baptist Chruch, Sunday afternoon for New York, wheer he will reiceive instructions to under auspices of the Y. He goes as a “donation” by the church to the war cause, and dur- ing his absence there is to be erected a home for the congregation to cost aveneu and Skinker road. | POLICE ITEMS - A new driver employed yesterday by the George R. Jansen Transfer Co. disappeared in the afternoon, after abandoning a wagon loaded with sugar at Sixteenth street and Cass avenue. he had 30 barrels, which were to | have been delivered to the F. D. Sew- ard Confectionery Co., the were missing. in the wall of Hyman Goroldosky’s | hardware store, 910 North Seventh | street, and stole tools valued at $25. | Jewelry and clothing valued at $325 were stolen yesterday at man, 1819 South Spring Charles Bosecle, 2 nue, and Mrs. Bessie Zemmel, Franklin avenue. “mere scraps of paper” were distrib- uted right and left by a man who vis- | ited the Pine street cabaret circuit -a few nights ago. The distributer posed as a construction § superin- tendent and spent money lavishly. drawn marked “no funds.” Two of listed men in training at local schools | =) ficial French*Government war films | will be shown and a patriotic speech | John The Sunday school teachers of Pil-| will give an ice cream social tom?:- | procevas | relief for the Southwestern Division | an- | to the military camps on the Mexican |§ include | Special efforts are being mae to |§ increase the sales this week of Thrift | cial meeting next Friday evening in | the new school building. This meet- | ing is to be held for the purpose | of showing the willingness of the | The Rev. Louis M. Hale, pastor of | departed govern him in war work in France | a ee $100,000 on a site at Washington | When he started out. Main street | and Washington avenue, but when) the | homes of Mrs. Antoinette Zimmer- avenue; | 206 Franklin ave- | § 1725 | Checks which turned out to be) Yesterday the checks were returned | by the banks on which they were! §& the checks were turned over to the | police with a description of the man | who had passed them. for $150 each. Fred H. Ringers, sales manager of the Moon Motor Car Co., turned over to teh police a check | for $1563.86 which was given to him | automobile. The check was returned from the bank on which it was drawn marked “ no funds.” The man who passed it it being sought. —_— eee | MISCELLANEOUS — gg een ree William H. Coleman of the North Market Street District stepped upon a nail at Second and Hall streets yesterday, inflicting a so. rious wound. old, of 5223 Virginia avenue, knocked down last night by an autw- |mobile operated by her son, Julius Rosenberg, 18 years old, who They were has | several weeks ago in payment for an | Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg, 50 years’ Was | Was j | backing the car into a garage at 6524 | ‘Idaho avenue. fractured. Her left knee was owe ~ ee Ameleno Turres, 36 years old, of 1305 Chestnut street was hit by an | Streets last night. He was cut or, | the head. The driver offered to take | automobile at Twelfth and Chestnut | | him to a dispensary, but when Turres out revealing his identity. street, operating a baggage truc«, lost control of the car when backiag for a turn tn front of 14M Biddle. street last evening and back nt. | | declined continued his journey with-| John Rapplean of 1717 O’Falion| ; ; Burglars last night knocked a hole '§ | EVERETT the candy store of Max Zigelman at that address. Zigelman’s stock was damaged to the extent of about $509. Try This Treatment i for Wrinkles All are agreed on one point—no woman can be beautiful or even good looking unless her complexioh is perfect, and the only way to have a plump, smooth face and neck, free from wrinkles and with healthy’ color is to care for the skin by giving it proper nourishment and food. The best skin treatment we know of is Usit, the pure nut-oll liquid preparation that needs to be applied only for a few moments at night before retiring. It is splendid also for freckles, sunburn, blackheads and many forms of eczema. Usit is made of purest nut- oils, is delicately perfumed and delight- fully clean. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. 515 Olive st.; Enderle Drug Co., Gran * 4 Mrs. Madia Wallace, 28 ycars old, of 1528 Olive street was struck by an Olive-Delmar car at Sixteenth ani Olive streets last night. Her scalp was torn. , ~ Being used by over - three ‘million peo ————— Mabel Smith, 13 years old, of 6771 Nashville avenue s knocked down by a bicycle at 'Blehteenth and Mar- ket streets yesterday afternoon. She was cut on the face. The cyclist es- caped. 1] “Miller No. 1” and “Miller No. 2” mi were stamped on the leggings of two liarmy uniforms which were foun-1 yesterday afternoon in a _ concrete mixer beneath the municipal bridge yesterday afternoon. Counsellor Polk’s Father Dies. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 25. It will increase the —Dr. William Polk of New York, own INGLE mn I Iiinoisan H Civil War; We TUE OF LEMONS POR TAN, FREC a ing lotion at home for few cents, Squeeze the juice of two —e a bottle containing three — fv the Assotiats orchard white, shake well, and MARION, have a quarter pint of the John" Dempes freckle and tan lotion, and com wivea—he h. ion beautifier, at very, very small cont four days" } Your grocer has the lemons and birthday anni drug store or toilet counter will sy a The reside ply three ounces of orchard white for = the little hea a few cents. Massage this “tnele’ John" av. nd Olive st.; Wolff-Wil D -* Co... 1th Bt ve | Washiewton ‘ison, Drug strength of weak, nervous, anv oe father of Frank Polk, counsellor of| fragrant lotion into the face, neck, - © © jife. had plan Drug Co., 501 Franklin av., and all first- folks in two weeks’ eS i. the State Department,’died here last arms and hands each day and see how: : = in honor of th Cer Poncintiaen cwecvadiink: wee anis a ee ne night. He was a widely known gyne- | freckles and blemishes disap | Seven of ing treatments with Usit, recognizing cologist, was born in 1841 and was a/\-how clear, soft and white the skin bee John.” who its wonmerser & penent to the complexion— | member of many scientific bodies. aainian Yes! It is harmless.—A DV, - County. Tenn widows, and « a | LAST DAY tially in the next 30 days. be proud to own. LOOK AT STARCK’S PIANO TERMS HOUSE- CLEANING BUY TO SAVE—BUY FOR INVESTMENT! Do It Now—Call Tomorrow Some of these Pianos are being delivered in your neighborhood. Ask your friends how well they are pleased. If you have already taken ad- vantage of the wonderful values we are offering, tell your neighbors and friends., They will most certainly appreciate it. Store Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock Your worn-out excuses for not buying a piano have been anticipated and provided for. ‘ meet your price and terms. Here are real Piano and Player-Piano bargains that we can offer to discriminating buyers without an apology. They are instruments that you would wagon was found nine barr els | f This liberal offer is freely made to any reliable and trust worth Set a ameemens Here are a few of the very best piano bargains on our - floor. have many others just as attractive. morrow at the price you want to pay and on terms you can well afford. STEINWAY | $70) ee Oe he Old style upright, in good playing condition, LINDELL Oak case; beautiful piano. Marshall & Smith $ Ebany case, old style; good prac thee piano. 40 Concert scale; art style. New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New “Starck Player-Pianos, $750 to $1,000 Sold on Very Easy Terms the time is limited. There is just a few days of this great sale. Better make your selection early if you want one of the best bargains. Real bargains never go begging. 2 Years’ Exchange Privilege Any used Piano or Player- Piano purchased during this sale will be taken in ex- change on a new one any time within two years from the date of purchase, and the full and original purchase price allowed. ‘4 Of) WALRUT CASE $9 35 New and Used Piano Bargains | _A wonderful value. ESTEY a case; | ! i i bd Your kind of piano is on sale to- KENMORE Mahogany case; brand- OAK CASE $ Handsome piano; beau- ful singing tone, -STARCK---MANUFACTURERS’ PIANO SALE A GENERAL CLEAN-UP FROM CELLAR TO GARRET New Sample Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grand Pianos, Used Pianos Taken in Trade and Pianos Returned From Rent Must Be Sold 6 More Days of Underselling SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Late arrival of some of the greatest bargains you alk ever seen in your life has forced us to extend this gigantic sale one more week. You cannot buy these Pianos here or elsewhere at the same prices and terms after Saturday, June 29th. Piano prices are bound to increase substan- We can 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL— FREE MUSIC LESSONS— ‘$1. 0O PER WEEK UP— y family who could not otherwise take advantage of these wonderful Piano bargains, Good used Player-Piano; beau- tiful case and fine playing condition; exceptional bargain OS PPT TTI Here is a slightly used Player-Piano; old BHOCIAE DPICE OF... covcceodd 295 standard make at the Two sample Player-Pianos absolutely perfect con- dition; worth fully twice ‘what we are $90h asking for them..........-. Here is a slightly damaged sam- ple Player-Piano that is one of the biggest bargains we have ever had in our house. Ask to see i These Players are universally recognized as one of the finest Players in the world Made to sell at a great deal more money than New and Used Player Bargains we OPO Beste ccceceeucs 685 We small size. 9120 19 210 Will buy more Piano value during day. STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK P.A.STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 OLIVE ST., Payments as Low as $2.00 Per Week $50, $75 or $100 Cash history of our business. Ask to see the special] cash bargains tn Pianos - offered each day of this sale. Remember, a special cash bargain ST. LOUIS with him to t before he kad The first ¥ who came to Miss Ollie Ha Miss Elizabe died bef venture was Ww fourth with ' Springs and | Missouri, whi Widow Hax ¢ marriage. Bu “I'ncle John .Missouri wido' Tennessee, ma and remained a desire to ret he met and mr -wife number e | Murray. They vears. After servin during the Civ ‘married a you still lives in Py: “Uncle John’ could not recal wives as his m was the father Rhoda Winches living in Idlers child is living ir Always prac “Uncle John” . one of solid o¢ ago, and sat. b while the unde | match his taste the casket hom tested. Then “Uncle prepared in building a neat The top piece a lamb carved f PD 25 . " om ~ a 9 mt wey G “sf roe re. — . 7 Ki ~ % a > “wr ad ‘ya bet ee vet Sex Be Re Ae ae . “ ‘ 7 - 5 . 4 ‘ aye — " ‘ Me Uy AES Ties i 2 BR a. RN eae: ae ss Ae Os at ; ete Seta eR: eer ammeneneains — * Oe Ev) ee ee : Mass AO oe ee ae PORES Pam state ke ee ee a Te. ae Me rage RES CIRO Ae nigd BO Sea ve ae ; pI” qe A, a ae ote See) pe aa Mae 4 Sa ang: - y “eo. v4" t dhs wm Pedy ae Bi. kes - She ee Ae "3 : e toy ' We RES 1y ; ran 3 e é ey Mee: : * * . ae oO ' Can You Afford to Be Without a Piano or | Player-P iano? Full 88-not® standard make Player-Pianos, the equal of a great many Play- ers selling for $200 more than our price Special demonstration Player Pianos. The same kind you will find in the best homes in the city; priced for a few dayB.....sec- A number of Players in this lot that are guaranteed for 15 years. The kind of Players you would be Proud tO OWN. .cccceerscseee Beautiful Colonial desi Play ers, metal tubing, auto- $5 : “ener eneevene eee matic tracking device and all latest improve- ments If you would own the finest Player in your neighborhood, place your order for one of these in- struments now. can save enough o 5720 it worth while. .......-+«+ # money to make this sale than at any time fn the every ' erage ° where you can t par. Pi the U ays’ a trial. sae opey down. We bay. fr freig ¥ Pots ways if you Out-of- ; No matter

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CRMC ode ha Ah ati al ea Be ec BEL amie os Maen, UR Raia ee é SS Sa, co Re ¥ 5 es ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH! : eae ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918. ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ oe eee ™ ae Am tee == re ~~ Pi CIE IOHN Ay nn ~NEW MEXICO RESIDENT ] f MNAIR IR 10 VAN DYKE PAINTINGS, LOST SINCE. he heard that they had been seen in| Rose, Philadelphia Socialist and ) : a TIN | St. Louis. He kn St. | j ow wen 2) Gi | WHOIS VISITING HERE J, U, . EXHIBITION HERE, ARE FOUND 1»!to wnom hot ™de a” S| reouecentious obsectr.” who went | MM We Give Ragte Stamps ae oe | he is C Olonel of the Honorable Artil- | 'martialed for attempting to cause a ' | — | lery of London, d t f , ; : | : | Owner, Earl of Denbigh, Lost Trace and he felt that he | mutiny among other selected men in Pee | i HAD HAD 13 WIVES 4 a ; : | WFO) BOONVILLE GIRL of Set. Paintings Gene Mack to might, without presumption, write to; the first separate detachment of the’ “er ST.LOUIS . BARGAIN - {\ eee ag] % ‘ 5. Yo Col. 8, M, Hedges of Boston, twice | 154th Depot Brigade has been sen- 4 4a es 2 rk Last Oc tober. Colonel of the H ble Artill : specpecc aia geared | , 4 . Onorabie Artillery of tenced to serve 10 years-at hard la- NCE “gl =. ; y . I , * “ ~ ‘ " ¥ | . : : sai comes from New Boston, a branch of the Honorable | for in the United States disciplinary : van’ Ba ee uve OS B iinoisan Had Eight Before the eg ge | of ay “10 Piece) YOrk that the strayed Van Dyke! artillery of London, and in hia \ét- | barracks. i ¥ , | re a Of y Re i: Re ae ws Fee i. ess bleach- sscend: souri’s. First! paint : ‘Descendant of Missouri: paintings have been found. When ter he mentioned that the paintings | : : ( , "@ Civil War; Seven of his Wives | | ee * : i ; age 3 or few cents. | Were Widows. | ae ae y >. Governor Will Marry Miss | seein Van Dykes were here on €x- | had been heard of in St. Louis. | | = ‘ : e «| ee gale | hibition last October, it was. not Col. Hedges wrote’ to his brother, | As P | RDA TWAY i & MORGAN ST. 3 1a 2 bs ie Helen Smith July 23. Pyepnee a wee : EP o lemons into : ne re Cee ce % - hotles that they were lost. Director Isaac A. Hedges of St. Louis, and he| f ree ounces of q | By the Associated FP: . ‘ a BE le ie a é $2 ihe Olland of the Art Museum had bor- was able to advise the London Earl | “a? ¢ As The Lily well, and you @ et ON, May June Aes “enole 5 &, ka me bs at N interesting engagement | owes them from vg New York art) through the Boston Colonel! that the | ee ° > . yr ! e : . ~ . “ | : at the 1 ‘ - ° i “ = : s ppear and Beven of the wives of “Unclée) | Sime ae t |} the most fashionable set there. beginning of the war to be/| Conscientious Objector Gets 10 Years Send 10¢. for Trial Size Oe te ee Fing, sheer Vdjles; 40, inch- : es wide: lengths from 2's to hite the skin be- John,” who was born in Sumner le, Gs , +. ee % sold or safely kept d had | By ; | ; i as é ri Z Cae 3 Be : McNair was educated at St. : d pt, an aq some-_|§ By the Associated Press. ] m4 a. ’ . ry “ > ) .> " . | - . . aps! ‘ who a oe — in 1832, was) | 3 : ee § § identified with the history of the Miss e Hamilton and the second! | Hii , em sof | State for many years. He is a nephew ‘Miss Elizabeth Groves, both of | : Soe Ny ae eae : : loin ¢ . | ldled before the re-married. His third | | MMM MN he's 20 Regal agave aga sea Satan Fr. Carmack admitted to French am- | of Mr. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. Theodore TCH H if Very Special al prenee: - c ‘ : Hunt of 4915 Berlin avenue, will de- : Children's 29¢ 8h ies Se ;' ++ +, | bulance May 30, severely wounded in| ll Hf : . pwhile the Bneertaxker trimmed. Jt to both legs. 1 ‘oving: part for her home next week. Mr. | if Crepe “i ioe Boys’ $1.00 Wash ‘match his tastes. He wanted to take 0th legs. Improving; hopes sooy to | MY loom Cc ae |» t p: i ‘and Mrs. Hunt reside on their ranch, ~ WH Bie HI aes ° B ers... ) : fing pee anes: des od PAM ta aa. 2 HET? bp. Py SNe TES ae the casket home, but his family pro- | be admitted to U. S. hospital. Well | ss rs tested » supplied with comforts.”’ The Lazy Four, near Nara Visa, ae The wasnmoie materti- . Gingham ‘ sizes je ‘ly to Riko na Os Ha Then “Uncle John” ha S grave , ieee in verti : = eg Star Sayings | Mrs. Grant M. Webster, who until Petticoats. building a neat house over it. eS | Those were wise men that followed | Dec. 22 was Miss Agnes gems nc - Brilliant new arriva’—augmoenting our Yes : The top piece of the monument is es o> ae 7 “ been 4 A tpllaren pong sae eae already wonderful $5 and $5.98 assort- f | Ne wie Skit ~h a lamb carved from marble. ee ee ee SORRY. | BASt 4 “te atun hannah Ot, Wak ments. Rich Satins in white and colors, > | . . peereler gre ve : a Crepe de Chines and Silk Jerseys to $22.50. ) . “00 high-grade $4 White notenate 85 POT TCNRR WES eas | = perfect; square 6 “ o> tz ¥ i { =: -* ‘ Ri . 7 + ’ ar 0° a © rd - a ¥ . * : a ©] “ | 0 . he =e 5 © t 4 . 7 oe tee $12 Wool and Fiber Rags to attend the Cornell “prom,” and ice $212, Soamie’ wcltia where she was. extensively’ enter- colors and pat- ‘tained. Miss Hackman will depart ee . ° orphans. ‘Those who have the affai I ea O ee OO car cople who suffer from sour stomach, and develop their charms, Ipquiry or phans. Those who have the affair 2 Pephaaite da ty BB I ne peo ta Al at dey elops the information that in hair in charge are Misses Clara Daniels, R athe envnke of Pigs ial digestors, are Cire they find if dangerous to ‘sham- a 4 Sarg a ’ etore faving for your s - ename led he els, Sport Boots mer vacation, order the POST. | Leo Sha Ir Company 25c, 50c, $1.00. Judge & Dolph Drug oe and drug- ‘rimmed with ball strap, with DISPATCH sent to your summer |]. i > All droggists; Seep 3, Ointment % & W. Talegm 28. | Zin! everywhere.—ADY ? home. It will be mailed you reg- |] | esota. Eampie each free cs any 5, Boston“ is Bee rubber soles and heels, ularly if you give your order ‘. | Minneapolis, Minn | A TE omens netntieatinnantinenenageaenanpinnseniasiii ; : @ 5 | your carrier, - notify us by mail, | List your vacant roome in the Poet eg % ' ) uoecan phone more con- r- — enemies ; yor , Ys oat«- ways if you & j : ; venient: Olive or Central . " . ) . ee : m hs } | 6600. 4 ° with all the conven- | Diepatch Hig Boarders’ Directory, _— a Nae All Sizes fro 2 fo 8, widt B to E | oe ee Circulation De. * ig Warm rooms s . eg i crattinnd iq where persons whe rent rooma are 7 —— — Yost-Dispatch w Se looking lor bem, . oR 6nek 0 mure0

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Bi i kl Were or cited wae fore P a RT OCT TOR EE nt . tried ~ ce ey CN tare sca A. ee EE eae x * 5 BRB ih a Ray is gemtercee, toeSieaer ‘ ? — - - 7) ~ — 4 o~* « a ’ ; . a hing $ *7 en “ ; 2 te 112 ST.LOUIS PUST-UisralCH SAYS WOMAN SHE KILLED PURSUED HER HUSBAND Mrs. Mary Randazzo Testifies at Her Trial on Charge of Kill- | ing Mrs. Jennie Girmarino. 36 years old, trial i charge Mrs. Mary Randazzo, of 803 Carr street, on Criminal Court on the murdering Mrs. Jennie 28 years old, of 806 North N street, testified today that of | she stabbed Mrs. Girmarino to death be-| ¢ijeq May 5 the total number of qual- 10.5 PER CENT OF REGISTERED VOTERS SIGNED U, R. PETITIONS Names Certified by Election Board; Referendum on Franchise in November Expected. The Board of Election Commis- sioners certified today to the Board of Aldermen and the City Register that 10.5 per cent of the registered voters of the city had signed their names to the petitions for a refer- | endum on the United Railways fran- | i Girmarino,|} were 619 separate books containing inth names, that there were 19,844 sign- | cause the woman pursued her hus- | band, Peter Randazzo, and threat- ened to kill him unless he ran away with her, and attempted to draw 4| Jit, hall today was that the vote on revoiver from a handbag when Mrs. jth. ordinance would not be held un- Randazzo kept a tryst with her, in} 43) hoy. 'of the place of her husband, at Tenth street and Franklin avenue, on Nov. , 1917. It developed when the _ defense sought to introduce Mrs. Girmarino’s handbag and revolver in evidence, that both have disappeared. Deputy Sheriff Schworm testified that they disappeared while in possession of the Carr street police and were never turned over to police headquarters or to the Sheriff. “Led Him Around for Three Years.”’ Randazzo testified that Mrs. Gir- marino led him around for three years, that she lured him from his family, that he spent $1300 on her and finally went to Duquoin to get away from her. It was while Randazzo was on a visit to his family that the killing occurred. Mrs. Girmarino called him on the telephone at a drug store at Eighth and Carr streets. Catherine Du Laca of 1027 North Eighth street, sister of Randazzo, answered one of the calls, she testffied, and ordered Mrs. Girmarino to let Randazzo alone. Mrs. Randazzo testified that when another call came she got Vito Ma- rino to pretend that he was Ran- dazzo and she stood beside him at the telephone and prompted him. Ma- rino told her that Mrs. Girmarina wanted Peter to meet her at Tenth street and Franklin avenue and threatened to kill him if he did not leave with her that night. Mrs. Randazzo testified that she. obtained a knife at her brother's butcher shop and went to the ap- pointed place. Holding it under her apron, she asked Mrs. Girmarino | what she meant by trying to take her husband from her. Mrs. Girma- rino, she testified, was taking a re- volver from ner handbag when she began stabbing her. She did not know how many times she stabbed her. Testimony for the State was that it was 13 times. The knife, with the blade bent almost double from Lae! force of the blows dealt with it, introduced in evidence. Mrs. Randazzo's children, a boy of | 6 and a girl of 5, are in court with | her. Her husband is devoted In his | attentions to her. The case will go to the jury today. ARCHBISHOP MESSMER FORBIDS PRIESTS TO AID PROHIBITION By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 25.— Archbishop E. G. Messmer has sent a pastoral letter to all clergymen of his diocese in which he forbids them to assist in prohibition propaganda. The letter, in part, follows: “It becomes more evident from day to day that there is a strong sec- tarian power back of the present prohibition movement. We may not deny that many Catholics, priests among them, are actuated by good motives and acting in good faith in this matter. But they fail to see the absolutely false principle underlying the movement and the sinister work of the enemies of the Catholic Church, trying to profit by this op- portunity of attacking her in the most sacred matter intrusted to her “For these reasons, I hereby posi- tively forbid all pastors of parishes Se nt in this archdiocese from allowing any | prohibition speeches to be given on any premises, be it the church, the school or a hall. “On the other hand, this is a most opportune time to preach on the | Catholic virtue of temperance, @X- | horting everyone to practice true) moderation in eating and drinking) and even total abstinence from in- | toxicating drinks. “Prohibition is in no sense mod-_ eration; yet this is the true meaning. of the cardinal virtue of ance.” BRAZILIAN ADMIRAL TELLS OF PART BRAZIL PLAYS IN WAR @ Warships on Patrol in European Waters; Doctors Supplied; Trans- porting Food. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—Admiral Francisco de Mattos, chief of the temper- | ’ Brazilian Naval Mission in Europe, | the task of which is to supervise the. naval services of Brazil in European) waters, in a statement given to the. preas calls attention to the fact that ' Brazilian warships are already doing patrol duty by the side of Americans. and British. Brazil also has eet many doctors and aviators to assist | the allies. “There are no U-boats in South | continued, | “The farthest south they have been. ia St. Vincent, where two Brazilian. American waters.” he merchantmen were sunk by a Ger- man submarine. Brazil at once ac- cepted the challenge, and that is why we are In the war. “Brazil is doing her best in provid- ing both supplies and transport and guarding them. Plenty of meat is coming over from Brazil-——thousands of tons of it-——and cereals, too. “We had 53 German ships § in- | in Brazilian ports at the our- of the war. These have atl) . taken over. ‘“Oe@eregated 250,000 tons end me boon eoten-te Zines,” cps aoe Thirty of the ae ‘ | chise ordinance, - the | compel a referendum 0 or a sufficiency to) n the ordi- nance. The board certified that there ers, of whom 11,838 were duly regis- tered voters, and that with the lists ified signers was 17,584. The board rejected 8006 names as not those of qualified voters. The opinion most general at the 6 5, though Chairman Arnold Board of Election Commis- sioners has said that the vote might come at the primaries Aug. 6. The fixing of the date lies within the city charter, which provides that the Board of Aldermen has 30 days in which to repeal the ordinance and that the referendum body has 15 days additional in which to vary its action. The Board of Aldermen has) signified its intention of adjourning for the summer next Friday, prob- ably without action on the VU. R.| ordinance. In that event, the vote probably will be postponed until Nov. ,5. ee OD car tae BRITISH FLYERS MAKE RAIDS BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES “Independent Air Force” Drops Many Tons of Bombs on Sta- tions, Factories and Sidings. i Py the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—A series of British raiding operations by an “in- dependent air force” in which im- portant official statement today. It reads: “Sunday evening the weather cleared somewhat and our bombing squadrons carried out a series of at- tacks on the Metz-Sablons station. Three raids were made during the | early evening and a fourth after nightfall. Clouds prevented observa- tions of the results obtained. six tons of bombs were dropped on this objective. “On Monday, in spite of high winds and clouds, attacks were successfully carried out on-factories and sidings at Saarbruecken, factories at Dillin- gen an dthe railway sidings at Metz- Sablons. “Our formations were attacked bv enemy airplanes, one of which was sent down in flamse and another driven down out of control. All of our machines returned.”’ During the first five’ months 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 8620 | Wanted to Purchase Want Ads—1917 more than the FOUR other St, Louis newspapers combined. r i $6.50 Mattresses A big bar- Zain value; good tick- ing; full size, | $3.90 HU MARK DOWN SAL Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction , SIXTH & WASHINGTON mA BOYS: BLOUSES, 19c BOYS’ WASH WAISTS, |. 19¢ On Sale at 9 O’Clock e a Shirting 59} 5 Silk Hose ‘15¢ Silk crepe—good 7 Vomen's—all colors..... | Jap Silk 19¢ Men’s Belts lhe All lin inch ° Leather—50c value...... White Di 1m | Men’ ite imity 125¢ en's Hats yh Checks and stripes- 2 50c and Tic values...... O. N. T. 65¢ Sport Shirts 39¢ * Mercerized Crochet Thread. 2 Boys’—fancy collars..... Dental Cream Colgate’s—large size Men’s Shirts Percale—slightly soiled (Basement) 19¢ 49¢ Union Suits Dhp W omen's—lace knee er | Oil Shades—good rollers. Outing Shoes For men and boys (Basement) 69c Ji i we we a xe oe ae on oe Matting Slightly imperfect—vard.. Window Shades ‘ Cotton Batts (‘omfort size, 72x84 inches (Basement) b5e Matting Rugs 9xl2—slightly imperfect. Remnants Percales—light and ] 23 dark (Basement) 2 Linoleum Heavy LD grade—vard. oo |= | co 3 Muslinwear Muslin Drawers en tn Middies Large collars ? {[" DEATHS | re y} Death notices, first 6 lines or less. $1; each extra line 20c¢ ie caataamanee etc.. 25c¢ per Sus Se | HANEKLAU—Entered into rest on Monday, June 24, 1918, at 5:50 p. m., Julia A. Haneklau, dear beloved wife 'of John H. Hankelau, dear mother. | mother- -in-law, dear sister, sister-in- l law, grandmother and great-grand- mother, in her seventy-first year. Funeral on Thursday. June 27. at a. m., from the residence, 7550 Ran- | nelis avenue, Maplewood, to St. Mich- -ael’s Church, Shrewsbury, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends are tend. Motor. Deceased was Michael's Married Ladies’ a member of St. Sodality. (c3) HENRY-GOERNER—Went home to Jesus on Monday, June 24, 1918. Tone Henry -Goerner, beloved wife of Frank N. Goerner, mother of Nancy Goerner, sister of Dr. Rolla Henry, | Harold and Scott Henry and rs. . Ss. Wray. ! Funsrai from residence, 3 Polo Drive, Clayton, Mo., W ednesday, June / 36, at 3 Pp. mM. Interment private. Please omit flowers. shite -Oe Monday, June 24, 1918, at | 7 p. m., Luda Balthrope Key, be- | loved wife of Edwin Dorris Key. Funeral services Thursday after- /noon, June 27, at Hannibal, Mo. Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m. train on Wednesday. Remains at Alexander's funeral] parlors, 2835 Olive street, un- (til noon Wednesday. Friends wel- come. Mannibal (Mo.) and Kansas City | (Mo.) papers please copy. O"DON NELL— Entered Tuesday, June 25, 1918, at m. Margaret O'Donnell, daughter + of James and Grace nell (nee Neary), and sister of James | ‘and Catherine O'Donnell. Funeral from family residence, 2916 | Garfield avenue, on Wednesday. June ' 26, at 10 a.m. Int t at vary ) (Qa into rest on 7:30 a. beloved ‘Don et Nee invited to at- | WEA TUS June 24, NIEMUTH—On aneneey. 1918, at 4:20 p. m., ary Niemuth (nee Alba), of 2328 Shenandoah ave- nue, beloved mother of Charles, Al- bert, Otto and Henry Niemuth, Mrs. Anna Schaffer, Mrs. Mary Appel and Mrs. Julia Hammer, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great- Frenemorner Sister and aunt, aged i3 vears Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Thursday, June 27, at 2:30 p. m., to i Concordia Cemetery. Motor. i Deceased was a member of La Salle | Frauen Unterstutzungs Verein No. 1. (c3) PICKETT—Suddenly, on on eneey. June 23, 1918, at 2:30 a. Owen ae Pickett, beloved son of Richard Sr., and the late Alice Pickett (nee Har- ris), dear aay me of Mrs. William O'Brien, mys. Joseph ee ee al Mrs. Michael wan ichard and Charles Pickett, at the ae of 3s years. Funeral Wednesday, June 26, at 10 a. m., from the George Il. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Brother- pow ye en Makers, Mound City Chica 5 Pri Quincy (IIL) and Cow- ington (Ky.) papers please copy. (c) REY NOLDS—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 23, 1918 at 12:16 p. m., Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, wife of the late Goorne T. Reynolds, and dear mother of Lillian hovnatan and dear Gaughfer-in-law and sister-in-law, z at the age of 50 years. SND Been ee ee a RA ies from the family residence, yt omy street, y. | June he to Bellefontaine | eeere Mo Chicago iL) “papers please Cony. | a ‘ SCHLUBTER—Entered ante rest on Tuesday. June 235, at 1:30 a. m., Hilda Schlueter, beloved daughter of |Carrie Schleuter (nee Schierenbeck), ‘and the late William Schlueter, and our dear sister, . sister-in-law and | | aunt, aged 70 years. Funeral from rareday, dune 278i ne oe derson avenue, ° DEATHS is 1 Sc ;CHALLI ER—Entered into rest on | Tuesday, June 25, 1918, at 6:55 a. m., Mrs. Marie M. Schaller (nee Ehe- | mann), wife of the late Ludwig Schaller, and beloved mother of Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs. George Bren- ner and Frank Schaller, and our dear | sister-in-law, aged 62 years. Funeral] from residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, 2939 Laclede road, Maplewood, Thursday, June 27, at 2:30 p. m., thence to Mis- souri Crematory. (c) UNDERTAKERS. PEETZ BROS. rRneral ‘Chapel, 2739 Latayette av.; ante | , PERSONAL ) thrce or more inser PERSONAL PERSONAL—J. N.: you: plan carried out. aBGPTION FOR et afm gga wil irl of excellent parentage. PD FOR ADOPT ton bree “z _—_ Splendid parentage. Box Ww- ib = ‘of full remittance must it accom pany mail orders. | hen a glad to see) LOST and FOUND | | = od ag lic line. minimum 3¢0e. nt Ic line on three oF insertions. coaen & Los? AUTOMOBILE KEYS—tLost, 2 flat, Tuesday morning, on 7th, near corner of Olive: re- ward if returned to 424 ® av. Forest 1192. (ce) AUTO LICENSE—Lost: State: No. 36,903: _reward. 1731 Biddle. BABY’'S COAT—Lost: white corduroy trimmed in blue: on Hodiamont car. Cail Colfax ew BAG— party who picked up bag = Sonne tia dreas dept. Monday m. call Brid 2309: reward: no eee (ec) BAG—Lost. Saturday. Meramec Rg black traveling bag. contain kodak oes bathing suit, cap and shoes, , ws. —_ mirror, hair comb and two brushes, several other articles: also large black hat. Kindly return to 2006 Lafayette av. or call Sidney | Se ee | POCKETBOOK —Founa. between SS | Cabany INST]. after & weloake wate | ee ‘Found. Sunday June 9, os |\——_= sm y 27 ‘€ e > Lost and Found EBureag. FOUND 1 ny “THE “POLIC ‘MOTOR CYCLE STATE LICEN2Z on AU TO TIRE—1lith District. of |FOUR KEYS—Mounted Distriet. oe . AUT ITO. _TIRE—1st District. e a ae (BUSINESS CARD Solid agate, 1ic line, minimum S60, Discount Ic per line on tAres 2, more p insertions. a Brig CARPET CLEANING—UP OLSsT AMERICAN CARPET CLEA! fpeovecee. like new. Central 4273. t 946. CHICAGO Sere —— Co.: vated like new. S829 Finney. Delmar 2451. Se GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., weaving. 2624 Olive. Central mont S52, ere “_ ies. N, mont 1: 51 3 ae yeas, pet. g + ol: Carpet eanin Central 4604L., MISCELLANEOUS NO CARPENTER WORK— Fens n Versen, floors renewed. 44 | 28345; LOFTIS BROS. & CO., loweat easy credit terms on diamond jewelry. etc. Second floor, 308 N ree et - rear momen TUPK POINTING. ‘sand cng ae Olive oon Central. Don’t Let the High Prieda 7 Soap Worry You ~~ We make a high grade of soft a pound; longer lasting and better hard soap made; wiil exchange crecktinan and grease. or will pay them: will call anywhere. Beil prone. side 814. REUT oR SOAP _ "x 3146W, receive reward. BRACELET—Lost; heirloom: E. B.; reward. 1333 Union. eo age ig ogee Ms as morning. of plans for Pine s Sei oe eee eh =... to J. Sheehan, 1012 , ef BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost. Finder call —_ Young. Main 298. CAMERA—Lost, Premo No. 1, Saturday aft ernoon; reward. Central 711. CAPS—Lost, on on Wellston car or Tauaeveoree an Easton. bundle, 2 combination Red rk caps; reward. Delmar 1722. garnet; Re Forest 4507. ’ dark blue coat on Frisco finder return A. COAT—Lost, ladies train, urd evening; Brennan, 4310 St. Louts. COAT—Lost, black with white stripe. in Tower Grove Park: ferner & Werner trademark on inside pocket: finder please return to F. A. Patton, 3666A McRee av. and receive reward. (c3) COLLIE PUPPY—Lost; answers to name of Babby; around — and Kensington: reward. Forest fc\ CUFF BUTTON—Lost. — near Man- chester and Sulphur av.. Sunday eve- ning, with initials MV. and carve! edge. Call Marshall 441R. Return to 5931 Nashville av.: reward: keepsake. DIAMOND LAVALLIERE: Lost: Call Vietor 2187X or Grand 2@30 DOG—Lost, a poodle, female; baby’s reward. 6317 Easton: Delmar 2143L. DOG—Lost: white spitz. tan spots, child's pet: $5 reward. 3685A Folsom. DOG—Lost. black and white female fox terrier, from 927 Leonard. Return and receive reward. DORIN E—Lost, reward. {c) pet; sterling silver, with hlue enamel face, monogram back. on Wellston or Hodiamont cars, between Broadway and Academy: reward. Return to Kieffer meee NOT in the hour combine. We — ste pack by contract; furniture ip 215 8. Fath. Central 421K,” oa LEONORI. STORAGE. CO, Fireproof warehouse for safe ae household goods, pianos. ete.; me ship: best service: consign your care. Grand-Laclede. avs. Lindell mar © U - ef . = STOVE REPAIRS ey for any ‘‘old stove.’ N. 12th st. Central 3491R, aR A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY COs * 316-318 N. 34st. meer rma et Pt ~~ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ARCO Wall Paper Cleaning Co.. 9 MN, Olive 3406: Central 34 a4 | SANG Cleaning Co.: roo ra | Lindell 2 2002 1A Coleman: SaPER HANGING and decoratin gieton, 4439A Easton. Forest ¢ ee? ER CLEANING—Room %e wp. 368X. Olive 1415. Chas, oer INTERIOR decorating and Brownley, Forest 7287. Delmar Prine, WALL paper hanging: reasonable; ant $1 room. Gaghyan. 3518 Easton, ores HANGING-—Interior dec painting and cleaning; first -clase reasonable. H. W. Milton, 3116 6 Bell “es o tral 450R = [ PROFESSIO a “1)4.3. __Stov e repairs. _¢ a On Broadwav and Franklin. DRIVER’S DELIVERY BOOK—Lost: No, °: containing delivery sheets: reward if re- turned to 2623 Gravois. (c) EARRING—Lost; black Sree: BD sseniiaads me. turn to L. Conra 732 EYEGLASSES—Lost. Hotel: reward. IL. and Branch. : on Majestic boat Sande; FOB—Lost: gold: _ night: née call Delmar 2345]: reward. FORD—$50 reward for recovery of Ford tour- car: Illinois license 71200: engine No 1701648: stolen at St. Louis and Colenee ie | East St. Louis, Ill. June 22. On. 1110 Collas av. East St. Louis. (en) say eng ge pimnleaa, in case. Union or cars: reward; return to Viol Clark, 3106 Pro ® “19 i case, at Scicher Sommerhauser, a ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEGAL matters, damages and pension faithfully attended to: advice free, Chestnut st. CENTRAL ~ matters, advice free Law Bureau. c ‘hestnut; e Collections; experi arienaea ae DANCING eee” . '5 LESSONS, $1, positively no fafliare, Bar hardt’s Schoo!, Becker Conservatory, a | 32 Olive st. No | NOW is the time to learn dar | rates this week, Mr. Ad ine. LApdell 4745. ee GRIP__Lost: brown: containing lady's pparel. on Clayton rd., between Baxfer rd oun Pp North and South rd. Phone Grand 844. FRIvats DANCING, 4415 guaranteed in six lessons. | Forest 4800. bes ee Lost: white crepe, or cane from 2428 84. Please return: rewa CHYE—cLese 5& Return to Sis Fullerton Bidg. and receive rewa KEYS—Lost, 1 dozen, Wednesday evening: kindly returm; reward. J. Kuehl. we pt Michigan av. 4) KEYS—Lost, bunth, on ring. between and Hickorv and eal a Chouteau; ward. Call 1220 Hic re- KEYS—Lost, ani Raliefontates car. bunch of & keys: re ward. Crescent Tool and Mfg. Co. lit i Cass av. aa eee | LA VALLIEKE—Lost, diamond. in vicinity of 22d and Cass av. turn to 2312 Cass av LINEN CENTERPIECE —Lost. partiy em- broidered. Clafendon and Hodiamont tracks. Return 5162 Kensington. PACKAGE—Lost, somewhere “between Mer. cantile Library. Nugent Bros. Annex ard J. T. Conrad Grocery Co.. small fiat pack- : good reward for re age. containing two flat black books, prr- taining to railway mat! service. If foun! call Kinloch, Victor 2! D431. with: “ruby. ‘Sun- rTe- PIN—Lost. gold leaf design. day. near Academy and Cabanne avs. ward. Forest 3493). BOOK—Lost: ET Jefferson line: reward. MARA lideral re- ‘ tration card. Return to owner: ward. H. J. P.. Delmar 1100, POCKETROOK-— Last: black patent leather: containing monev and tickets: on Univer- sit*t car. Monday noon: reward Cabany 3) ee POODLE— Lost. emai, white. closely clipped, named Chubbs: reward. Rosa. —- emall: straved away DOG— Lost: is child's pet and rom home on Thursday: retarn and receive liberal reward. Hick- ory. PRATEs READS— Lost. biack, Delmar car, medals: reward. 4429 Olive st. oe RSE—Lost, black, Jefferson car. ‘12 p.m Sunday: return wedding ring, 3908 Cass PU RSE—Lost, at Forest Park Hichiands: two weeks’ salary: reward ff returned. 421 Weatminster pl.: Lindel! 27 Lim RING— wy gent’s wedding ring. K. K. to B. M.: return to B. Mac Newport ae: Lost. email cold. on steamer &t. Paul or Page car. Saturday: valued as re- membrance: vt ooe Call nme ROS4EW ic) DAL-—Lost: and | nie 1358 ee arene initials APULAR sterling: —** ribbon: small reward. Trier SOCK S—Lost, between Eucitid and Academy. on Delmar, socks. a in blue paper: finder please phone Forest 115 or | ae an at 4824 Delmar: reward. 2 z Tie CLASP—Lost, id. somewhere around go rand and Arena). aed evening: =e TIEPIN—Lost. cameo, between Indiana : ee | *"aeeae and Cherokee or Gravois, Satur- | ek | on Tower Grove or | > on Natural, “Bridge or Texas POCKETBOOK—Lost, with money and regis- ’ 5027 | ae is sick with grief for ,the a please | ke, 4696 | pair soldier's knitted woolen | De onal Call Vietor 2423 cr! | PRIVATE lessons, any hour; f ! guaranteed: best, oldest s¢ | Lafayette. ‘SUMMER Dancing School at | jéessons every evening: private 'all dances taught. Spac sous and | Olive, Phone Lindell 4558 DANCING LESSONS during the rummer be given at Cave Dancing A . . every Tuesday. Th ll p. m., and every erm 'except Sunday from 2 to 5: private om by appointment. Phone Bomont 2008. . | Albers ~ DETECTIVES Sa ai lO la ee a el EX-OFFICER dors shadowing gating. 313 Fullerton Bidg. and gonnee OUSEKE Phone abe r} ity w ae oan am tral S768. —" ary. with teaw /'DETECTIVE LADY—S la; mvest | strictly confidential. ies Jackson, Von Versen av.: Forest 5428. a : ance INSTRUCTION TEL EGRAPHY—Learn Immediately: ries $100 to $209 monthiy: sit nieed. Union Electric Telegrat Railway Exchange. _ 610 _Lacust. TH EATRICAL a A pessimist is a | RELMONT says: whe turns in an alarm every t i tices the fires of enthusiasm. for pictures and the stage. singing. cf i chorus and vaudeville. Special summer = | Belmont Mdeon Theater Bidg, 3 | tablished 1912. Ri. | 8 SINGERS —Ladieces. for cafe. Cent: Olive 4381° National Cafe, Bits x. | Wanted Picture Show Tenat Ideal location for moving picture _t i reenedel te ‘euit tenant; call 113 _oF phone _ Main 3% 2. bn re od , Bees SAIS TER, Daemarenaens Tur LOTR EME WANTED @ Siret three lines OF plodal lines 106 ack lc per line on 3 of more eertions i i ti alt ee i MEN, BOYS |" AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS —Mest be ; roune baady man. Welling Motor Cam, & ma | BOOKKEEPER —Sit; eased | 3. Poat-t #patch | BOOKKEEPER—4i.. S years § ex also genera! office work. prefer War contract. Rox 0- 271. Poet. pate BOOKKEEPER —C empetent. and office ™ ants connection with country Solid ' 20c. Count seme seme a ane nd day: reward. 3321A Indiana. | WATCH AND D CHAIN—Lest: on Union oF | 4 would hon W180, Seat Dt o ae eo | as Galiviere. Delmar 10%. a) BOY—14 wants Weiss, Post-£ | WATCH FOB—Lost. black ribbon. with “ped | eee SSE... oe Pet Masonic emblem on front: ini- BOY—Aged 12. wovid ithe “ © ‘tials. w. *e. on back. Return to 20004 _ Vacation. 2331A S 12th st viele McrPheraen a reward. . BOY—Sic. by big boy. 13 years cid, Garime A AND FOB—Lost. lady's. Mondar. vacation. 6021 Arthur av. meet Grand. UHodiament or oa — Hit. ; a high school graduate. # son or at transferring corners. Ra- | ition in chemical laboratery. ~Call” mona to Ray av. | ner , wee, receive reward. | Boy tae ~~ ou & cradcuate, * wR A Laat, gold. octogon shape. | ma, waeote Ril marked M. G. C.; reward. 5143 Rey: | | B336 ‘Phover a aie | BOY—Sit ; “se WRist_W, ATCH— Wigin. black vib- | cleaning’ we: wtih r sdtress ain, 4 ye - GA and hm ey? | North Market. Ee or = Fourth ry cares 1743 | BO Waverly: Sidney 1 | Country s6GNe ' ~~ | OES wane small amount of poy an ._ department store. Rox L-.

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* between Hodiamont._ : “eamety ning “Kk. Cally cloc June b. on Clay: ‘Bureau, Post- Tayion E POLICE, LICENSE—9th Dine , District. C8 ee ne te eet — » mirimum 30c. v Aree or ous i iinsity G—UPHOLST'G i dit, CLEANING. oo... new. 2821 Easton. {c3 g Co.: sinney. Lindell 2030, (8s nz Co., renovatiny, Central 4994, Bo. __{c8) like new ew for teed. er 210-1 is; N. Settereen, 1511. (o2) _—. US NOTICES —_—_- painting, Forest Papering, Von Versen, prices and watches, 6th st. (oR) te d chim~ Oo. obs} iowest diamonds, . 30S N, blastin is San igh Price of * ry You e of soft soap for Se and better than any exchange soap for or will pay cash for Bell * epernce, River- P 162) D MOVING tet ln in ils, the price of star ore starting, idney_ 1585W. satisfaction guaran- Olive Co, monic cars. moving. & 8229 live. "O.. $4.50 load, or con- mall ceuous. Bom awed es rhe § ay moving «an as. Delmar “isborecetty and Storage Co., 1903 e for your car dur- fireproof waxphoues. nbine. “We move, furniture in ex Central 421R, sane change. Olive (cl4y ORAGE CO. for safe storage of os, etc.: move, pack, onsign your goods avs. Lindell 2155, REPAIRS r¢ stove.”’ Forshaw, 111 O1R, | Mai in 4 2043. fcS) R SUPPLY CO. BIS N. 3d st. (c8) LEANING, ETC. peentpe Co.. 9 N, wee 98 (oh up rooms cleaned ndell 2002W. and decorating. Sin- en. Forest 6561M-~ (c7) me uD. Phone bbe. __@) Room Chas. ne and ——" hanging. : 87, Delmar 1029 : reasonable: 3518 Easton, cleanin rex’ aeii a—Interior decorating. ning: first-class wor jiton, 3116 Bell av.: Cen- ern SSIONAL YS AT LAW SO ON ®t jages and pension cases to: advice free, 23 (el4) au. 806 Chestnut: segal ; experienced atterae7”s -——— ed itively no fallure. Bern- ker Conservatory, pce learn “dancing: ng; reduce! Mr. Adams, & Wess NG, 4415 x lessons. Washington; Mra, mes any hour; latest st dances oldest school. 199% Bchool at Arcadia; rem ming: private any hour; Bpact tous and cool, 1 4558 during the summer ~~ Dancing Academy, Olive Tuesday, Thursday and m.. and every afternoon 2 to S: private lessons one Bomont 2000, -shadewing and inv erton Bidg. Phone 4 DY—Specia: rmvestigator; 1. iss Jackson, pst 5426 RUCTION immediately: monthly; situations tric Telegraph Co., 610 Lacust. TRICAL A pessimist is a alarm every time athusiasm, Study stage, singing. me. he ac Special summer rigs n Theater Bldg. “Yor cafe, Central ee . nal Cafe, 117 N. Gth.(e2) | mre Show Tenant ving picture t a oy mo t tenant; call 112 372. N, BOYS HANICS--Must Waling Motor on : ; and gefieral p WAGON DRIVERS—Good wages. rood 8S. Vandeventer. COAL SHOVELERS—White or colored: ae pay; day or night work. City Sanitarium Boiler House, 5400 Arsenal. COLLECTOR~—Experienced, elderly “month. 1010 Syndicate Trust ‘Bide COLLECTORS— Experienced; must "Sao city and furnish hond; salary and. com- mission; steady wark: good chance for ad. vancement. #04 Fallerton Bidg. (c2) COM POSITORS—For job work. Apply_Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. printing dept.. 406 Elm. 84 floor. (c2) SON STRUCTION LABORERS— At Hoyt Metal Co. job, Granite City. McKinley or E. St. Louis Cars. FRUIN-COLNON CON- TRACTING CO. (c4) COOK—Short order. 1710 Market. ic) COOK—Shart | order. Cosmopolitan Cafe, 4065 Oliv COOK—Or Schon man. 1216 S. Vandeventer. ORK Middie- aged: for short orders. Chouteau GOOK—shor order, genéral work, restaurant. 3231 Easton av. CooK— mrnpereenees fry. Apply 6:30 p. m. or .. Room 307 Tinion Station. (c) mS nny class short order: night work; big salary to right man. Apnly_ 5 5:30 p. m. or 10:30 a. m., Room 307 Union Station. COOPERS— Apple barrel, al! kinds eee barrels: good stock; best prices: no la trouble: steady work for good men. Cooper Shop, Thebes, Tl. (1) CROSSCUT AND RIP SAWYERS—Laborers and boys. for night shift. Columbia Box Co., 1900 North _ Market st. CMO CUTTER—FExperienced, to cut heavy canvas. Apply Simmons Hardware Co., 22d and Tacar, 6th floor. (c) CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—General lrint- _ing Co.. 1017 Morgan. (3) CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER-—S8 hours: zood working conditions. A. C. Clayton & ‘on, 211 Locust fc) SSOSCHETSOFOCOTI SSS ® > DERRICK * OPERATORS © Pipefitter helpers, handy © man helpers; 9-hour day; steady work in a necessary @ industry, 148 Rutger St. 6 (c) © ® © ¢ © > e206 0%%S08 DIE MAKERS—A oan” Adding Ma- chine Co,. 1900 M (c2) DISTRIBUTORS 25 ext g00d, Sai at 418 O'Fallon. Ch. Schmidt av. Agent. (6) pisiw ASH ER—C olored; night. Apply Standard Catering Co... 3570 Olive. (c) ed ber dg. (cd) boarding house. (¢c2) 1207 oo OO OOO 9D BOYS—Two; cery store mar. 18 years old. to work in and drive Ford car. 4943 pel ¢) BOY-—-16 vears old: wil! steady work. Box good 7-404, ” post. ‘Dispatch, GOV ERNESS—Or companion; — with college education wishes to Ployed as porernece % companion ; -— hf aducah, Ky.. HOUSDGIRL—Sit.; colored; work. Gertrude Anderson. HOUSER EEPER—Sit.: woman with wants place as housekeeper, Delmar gs ge om Pant ;, wanise- aged: . emal!l family or mother oon ome; dry: will leave citv. Rox W-47, Post- “Dis. (62) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by adie: aged wom- an for afternoons; employed in mornings. x W-6, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-—- Sit. : housework: small ironing. reference. LAUNDRERSS—Sit. of 2014 Walnut. — LAUNDRESS—-Sit. ; -; emall bundles to ‘take home or go out; refs. Forest 2R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Wednesday and Thursday: Alice. Lindell 2206R LAUND RESS- -Sit.; colored; any day. Romon 273 ie EAUND RES White wants Wednesday. Call after 7 p. m., Bomont 655. goneres. Be Rouse: Ta 38. settled woman ‘for family: no washing or 2228 Locust. by colored; by day; rear Call BOY-——Experienced stock-board boy. in stock broker's of ences. Box fice: state experience and refer- -76, Post-Dispatch. (3) BOYS—Over genia st.: News several runs open on the Frisco Service. (ch) 16 vears of age, at. 2000 Bu- BOYS—To learn neckwear trade; good for the right ones. N. Borg, =101 fio Bids BOYS—Colored, 18 to 20 years old, restaurant. i Restaurant. to work Apply at Union ——- BOY—BExperi Hecht ton avy. ros. enced, to assist in office work. Clothing Co.. 1226 Was ning BOY—Neat, perience at soda founain. Marviand and Eucild 16 to 18 years, with some ex- Drug store, POY— Young 84 floor. Coconas Soap and Chemical Co., 915 Locas. colored, tor light porter work. (c3) BOY-—-TO on Sen" RY: GOOD, ST JOB ANCE FOR ADVAN SINGS AMES, MARE tae Ss ay ie ANS IN AND BMENT. JEN- 317 SPRUCE § VEHICLE CO., 439 FOR N. EUCLID LAUNDRESS—Good colored, wants bunAlcs to bring home. Lindell TRB. LAUNDRESS-~-Sit. Wednesday and Thurs- fav ont: £2. Lindell 4453, Mrs Smith. AUS ORESS— Sit.: laundry work by xk. Romo ont 177TW. cri HREAS- 8——Sit.: Fea ences. Viola, Bomon 1793. FES notte: OTE inom LAU ‘DRESS Laundry work or hotel maid. _ Call Lindell 28S LAUNDRE Se andy or cleaning: 4 days: olored. Mre Ellis, | Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: can give Mon- day and Tuesday; or cleaning; city refer- ehcer. Pearl, Central _ RAART.,. LAUNDRESS— Colored. 12 years’ experience; jroner: Wednesday and ursdas;: Steady; 82.10 per day. Romont R. Lau NDR#ESS—Bit Souwern: Wednesday. Thursday and ‘Frida ay. the » cleaning; refer- color ed, RBomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. Monday, Wed nesda ay. Thursedey. 1, Grand 27K. LAUNDRESS-—-8it. Monday, Tuesday day. Minnie Polk, LAi hie rye Pit., ing. ednesday and 1923. colored. with references rede Victor ‘oy experienced, colored, , Wednesday; ft per “inn a. Cardin laundry Thursday. Romont UNDRESS— “OW , bundles | to bring home; first-class work: e: reference: mot, Lindell Boose 3542. Pine st. TAUNDRESS—Sit.. colorea. Wants Monday and Tuesday or 4 days: have references. Car wee “a. Gertrude. AID--Bit.. neat. experienced maid or Be ri, with reference.» neat or write. SA18A ankiin av. tf, MAID—-Sit, b a a ne ane 4, pieces a or any berki o igh echoo! aredy: Ste. Phone Lindell a STAT. NURSE..-8it. ay es practical, as housekeeper in pot tamez: beet eity reference. Telephone eT PERNT. by young lady with purines experience. Grand 24183. : H ang ane 10. PD. competent . Miss 8&., = or clean-— | BUTLER—Ex Apply Frisco Hospital. BOYS—16 or for small m.. tric Mie. electric motors; tunity for boys mgresies in electricity or mechanical work. at po2e Washington. The Co. 17 rears old, for work on parts splendid oppor- Apply tomorrow at &§ a. erson Elec- (cB) BOY—Age 16 to 18 years. in cost 4d we manufacturing concern; must rate and rapid handwriting. expected and Dispatch, at figures: reply age. experience, salary stating Box 1-138, references. nmOY—For general office work in wholesale coffee house; one who wishes to learn busi- ness methods and lay the foundation for a career: uired in vour inquiry application. Post -Disnatch business a ae, references re- -claas Box W.- (ec) high BOYS AND Over 16 years; for Government work; no experience required ; wages $8 to $16 week. 5939 Kennerly. Take Hodiamont or Wellston car. YOUNG MEN— Apply (c) |, BUTCHER At 2068 Clark. ie) draft. clede. erienced colored: not in 4960 rin CABINET MAKEKS—On store fixtures. 1310 18th. (c) | ESSINET WAVER Snedy saclay be good man, Ana N. 10th. d . , (c) CAK an BAKER—To hel t ev Faturday. Ba Ty * pied CARPET A ARD, Pg =) donee see eeteee ~" mar CRRPES NT OO HSHHSOHHHH DO Men Wanted For express transportation service; useful occupation ; no experience necessary; ® good wages; steady work; ® rapid advancement. Apply ® Employment Agent, > Wells Fargo & Co. @ 2d floor, 20th and Clark. > (¢28) @ 3 @ @ % oo oe H —Schoen- berg Mfg. Co., 2022 De Kalb. e) See y STE if & OOD > OO ® ® ® ® ® ® ® $ $s ® ® ® ® ® @ @ & @ ® @®? ®@ LA BORERS—Colorea; steady factory work; per day; 10 hours’ work. $3.50 ply y tots Papin MAN—Fieight slavaaar: ir 7 wholesale house: good _ salary. Box 1, re. Dispatch. (c2) LABORERS— Nteady work for good take Bellefontaine car line. m south to end of Provident Chemical Works, 8011 sdebe. p- (c) | MAN—Middle-aged, for night wore in hotel en: office: cashier and checker. ox a >| Post- Dispatch. MAN—Handy. or cabinetmaker, who has own tools: carpenter LABORERS—White or Colored: good steady work: Saturday afternoon off. coln Steel and Forge Co., 5701 Bridge rd. Pin. waters to repair and set chairs. National Chair Co. 301 8. Main. (e3) MAN—With 1 or 2 vears’ experience in 4rug store. Apply drug store, Union teen ~ c@) LA BORERS—Factory: steady employment: to steady workers. 1a Salle pay every w Bayer Valve Co.. aqay or night shift; industrious, to work in stable; good wages. Apply 3321 Mor- canford. (c4) MAN—To handle credits and collections: MAN—Reliable and LABORERS 30. at once: necessary hour Utilization Co.., induz- and up: apply ready to feber must be experienced and qualified to handle position: state experience, salary, references. Box Y-338, Post-Dispatch MAN-——Handy,. for punch press shears and rd. (4) LABORERS—And wguarryman: ored: at quarry. Wall st. and Luda av., nlewood: steady work; highest wages, Rend Quarry Co. white or col- Ma- pneumatic riveter; no night work: indi- rect Government work. Apply at Hamil- ton and Kennerly avs. fe) Bf LA HBORERS—White ss lored: wages: will co mitl- wrights, paren ters, rigners and pipefitters: Government work Thursday evening. " June inauire $04 St. Louis av., Lou 27. Kast St ship or oprtewars. MAN—For shipping dept.: wholesale drug house; familiar with stenciling and mark- ing af good future for the right party. "hex T-226. Port-Dispatch. (c2) MAN— Middle-aged: ane good in figures and penmanshin; also able to sell goods: stead L-A-B-O-R-E-R-8 White and colored: good wages: afternoon off NATIONAL LEAD CO., A548 Manchester. Saturday (c26) employment; state age, experience and sa ary expected. Box 254. Po »st-Dis. (e2) MAN—Young recent high school graduate looking for an opening with a large iron and steel jobbing house offering the op- rtunity of a brilliant future. Box W-394, The Buck’s Stove & Range Co., 3500-02 N. Broadway We want laborers to unload cars by the day or contract at er Ask for Mr. Becke. LABORERS For work in plant manufacturing medicinal chemicals; good wages; steady job; oppor- Apply | | MEN- To separate iron breakage. necessary tunity for advancement. between 8 and 11 a. m. at 117 E Lafayette. (04) | i fog ah mg 2o8t-Dispatch. (c4) | MAN—Familiar with the packing and hand- ling parcel poet packages; references re- quired; good salary; opportunity for ad- vancement. John T. Milliken o., 3d ane Cedar. 3) MECHANICS—-Firet-class. Truck Co.. S314 Pine st ed MECHANIC—Experienced “high-class, Morgan Henry Motor Service Co., cust. _ MECHANIC— Experienced, Morgan. He Motor Service, ust. Martin Sante ic) xee la- et! high-class; g230 tn (cB) ee _Lohman, WMEATCUTTER—Experienced; steady posi- | __tion. Apply Wynn. Marcus and St. Louvi« | MEN— And Young men. at 2009 Eugenia. (5) | MEN—For truckers. Apply 23 Branch, (eM , Keystone | fel)! TEN handle ice. ep ARDY at once F700 | Rroadway Ask for Mr. Rardal. (eR) | iron dept Beck & Corbitt | N. Main fer’ sie CC Ase. oe nee Call MEAT CUTTER omen nage ne — mn ron and Metal Co. 24 and Angeles _ LABORERS BAY) Ax ERAL &r At ONY ‘ ae ong os ie all? orders. Apply Kroger Gro- | ery and Baki Co., Tiffany an and Vist. Vista. (3) (ea) wEN—To unioad cars, | 4 Raking Co.. Tiffany at Aneiy crower " Gre. ‘ob ’ glint work in icepouse: use. good wages. ply at once. T7324 N . Broadway A | MEN- ~For factory work. American Bed Co., . 1ath at. (3) to work in ple bakery ry irte av. _ and North Market. | | WEN. To fill Arsena L. | grinding). ‘ORDER FILLERS—In wale lence MOLDER HAND—Steady work. Nort t. Louis is Planing Mills. Grand and Carter. ic) MOLDER HAND—Good wages: first-class: no other pees eevly. Theiling- Lethmenn Mfe. Co.. 2810 Ath fc#) MuLUERS— “Goad pay. rr ork ; trou- ble; transportation paid. ck Island ak a,. Rock Island, Til. MOLDERS— ‘Bench end squeeze steady work: wares. St. Loul al. leable “Casting ‘Co.. 7800 } + patgtoue (c5) MOLDERS — Several. i both fioor and bench: out of town: best of conditions: no labor trouble; 75c an hour. * Box W-1 Dispatch. MOLDERS—Core ge dy work: pattern makers: good itions: y Woke y md Iron Works Co L tith ah w= Firat clans at PP RTER—Colored. Wagenfuehr ing (o., 219 N. 34. Apply Shieid- Huth Washington. (e) POR —= "0 RTERR ah jag That. Sa Ret AD pos SRL iy EA MERLE IT's MR PES 1 Gevage THs ake ERIN EOLA EGP ALTON» SR PPO GOORIN SONRPINE hes aI ech Po Nai oat 2 EERE ELE SIN SRI MOGI EET UES, PI te RRB R Hey E RR BE OE bs Sony wat a , ae ea RED, gy Pac ewaye hie ae tore Gare ides oA, Br ew ¥ PX Ager Magi Gis OT aa ae sf Sythe: eye it RR UAC A eh te Se ni + peas saa AIG es wy Pr pk ¢8 HN, amp aT: SNR eG LRN EH: PTE, NOS ORS PIR A Sati as: oS, ‘ Me : ese ro. dp ents ND oe eee sight . . pi vetiy

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-_ y pacer nen a SOR Ren PAR oe eek Aree weer A ee orm oo ortega a Pr ete eee oman Ae a AD eee 1 ' } . thm : P o mbites oi dee , TOY etter , ’ eck nae. p42 ee a paets:,. Dl ‘ . a . or Ag ee « AU -— EEE ste Acton ICALS ; _ COUPE DEL ep ee ete AUT ie on militar | n/t rea |- "_AUTOMOB a eee Hington. (. jes; has 3 fine shape. except. n . ‘OMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ MUSICAL paiaiian 7 for small touring mies i sell cheap or trade FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT } Tan - ae er Ee epee nearer sea ee pao 4 ao ; OOO nn oe a For sale. roadster, °17: Pe indell S241R. r cash. 3041 Ken- Vera sy ge ag house-; LEE, 4 R RENT—NORTH — miles; $800. “Box od condi poms. tires | itonant the onde sligh 20 Mpc egy 2 ON ag 80 = ae FLAT Ban! a ud ° 1004 Ol! ent; i0e and Sy only. m; electric andsomely fu uthern ex peuy ta PA thn nda RE . aes o russ rem efor on = aa ary - FOR GOOD $13 fine ee eee eS ee eee The “thy U ON . HAMLIN ~ Olive. (cB) and Proper: —2 housekeeping rod }| SPRING, 1921) nveniences. | HAR floor, $15 N.—6 rooms an RAL uits, over coe miles; $425: | roadster; 7 bargain $85. variant P ing room porch and yard; ms; strict light h 1 N.—T ¥ .M. BoEC 4 bath, DESK ee coats —om eaving. 3645 i run ceptable. See at —— “~ M -“ also one si front gy ee ~ sgl connecti MAD KMANN, ROOM— Al t FORD ROADSTE nn ' 1500 A - AEOLIAN nee: terms ORGAN, eep- r n . ng rooms, ISON, 26 2715 Fra | both 1 conveniences 4g om ay ° me Mifine condition ; TER—For sa] ey. (e} ll Standard M y| | AUTOPIANO rm, HAL an 1004 Olive. ¢ Or housekeeping. ¥ forai front room, $2 week. eek; also one large each. See 30-—4 rooms and nkiin. Trus ,onanes; reasonable. stenographer, ~ :: ge. Joe Geibee ® FOR GonD For drafted; barga it pe model: 29 akes and Styles as fs this player “acd $365. on easy payme (5) ROOM meeping:: § 12; ished room; gents _housekeepin 58502 Puri NORTHI AND une not tenant cottage, re, 313 ‘SPAC 7 141i Myndicaie | iy sale, 3112 ¢ ‘ me; has been used ents; S—Fron ng: } shed w as 4719A— = o re fee ir lemen’s i » ecaagmat finle: ,romaster. 1917: | excellent 14 Washington A ree Wasenean thee t ae short _ housekeeping “ta connecting. f RO a eo rl a, ith garage, $18 without; adulta "patenographer. in hotel lobby; for $e} “2 eecond bargain. "agzpellent : ve. en ‘farehouss, 100% Am wd etal See TENTH. 5 5 = all 1811 Wash. light OOMS WITH Bc = ‘10.03 2624-30 wate adults. ‘0. Pine sts, Majestic Hotel, tiated ~~ sa : ’ aan atte Sin tte cn ae Oe ee = 3 | 1 Re Tinie aff eR sera vous SSR AA ae tae eae | Wana eae NIE OAR ORY kT ot aod tee Wa Pes| zo eure emnane. g . a (cs) | . SOIT t-class:| = ain a rolls and . ON, : p E corated. 09; gas or (@) R n . off; best price sTUDEBAKER— Forest . rere ABOLIAN HALL, 1004 ¢ once, 88 Wise mare "aietlibeos PAPIN, 1518 ew DWELL (53x) 1498-b0an Ye et J Bldg. i A ia I. Sol. 1406 an Ns ant Gain —{£) : ey? a) EVANS. ebony 1004 Olive. (c5) Fann ok gt od | “give mothor'a tere tne patna ____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT 1308-08 Wash st” 50x “— . i ; st see a= ROADSTER—For sal aT ames | , money: terms may wonderful bargaln Yar for | Small Fh cet a mea tg furnished er’s care. Mre Della Doren’ Be imma KEANE S A ae ee: | o i pmont 3021, aeeee. 5829 Cote f.,1818 model; good con- bes ney: (ONROT PIANO COn Ti o tas the range; also SOUTH a_Barter. c cas. piteiennscniengctadieds RAL 26 1008 Chestnut st. _ - ag | +, OF e n- JAY - 11 hh mrmnrnnernrnnnnnnnmeennnats | FLOOR | a. ; ae oe NU AeOUTS CHALM tty Tolls: mahogany. FS sya ion Sliven mryeryeaaestaraee i: pig ag PL.. 1743—24- ‘reasonable to. mood ten cottage, large es FLOOR SPACE_F wah i Bi} : ‘ alsa ’ pices dues eee ee -MER ;, terms to . -note 8 w oem _— —2d-floor _— : Four a Gs ahegnaincetinatindt fe 7 eas Dest a —- ye Wee cae GRA ANT TOURING IMG occ ccccesssBBI8 PLAYER leaving city. Box W answer” before —fooms for light housekeeping.” ita Bell phone, noaien — th ‘veaseaslae bras ith ee aaa eult right tem oor, " jocated: will ty i a )DSON ppp ppp ite tc: -71, Post-D PTON, ping - = an ces: |/HAR ~ LAF Apply 36 alter to ae ee | tems Sauer ne, Shi] HUBNORIEE TOVM Nii: ee ee. a dllllmmmme |" — “Bee eee eee A Se eer b | tral 5 ; A. IL, URING ..... ae ; ly. Bo cash, ba se | 72 er h A Es— e Gra a ast ae SER. leh ee sale, runabout. fi “e2) HUPMORILE LPASSENGER *!1.°1.1016 $35 aS =i Patines month- | b housekeeping ages wae ~rer | rafurnisned front clly first-class beautif WICK R. E. CO., 6721 8. Broadwa ~ Broadway.” Shena ciegant peas “ ‘a4 adies’ a on 8 regain: di rst-class condi. 4a. ILE TOURING *”” wR Hess ia uy an epo (4) ap; hall R onal; al with ifull ORY. 3 ay. | Div 2225 andoah Arcade a 5 >» =a t afd ev and ORD RUNABOUT- ig value. 2042 condi- HUPMOBILE Ee ee 1916 piano is well kno ny Gabler pian FOLSOM. room; xas, | CABANN also Sarage. — alcove; bre id stab 113—Nice 3- (c4) Broadway Bidg. A ae’ Jewelry ne .** ABOUT—For Olive st. INTERNATIC TOURING cocccestackele and an early bt wn throughout 5 0. This room, 3640— Room : or .2 E, 5571A—Re Forest 2872). yard; $11 room cottage, : ‘of ef ht cense: $75. 1722 G sale: model JACK ; ATIONAT TRUCK" men's, bove’ about. used f weeks: | six landau MAX ROADSTE SATE NERA 19 onse WILL buy a N (ex) | tric: ekeepine if Gesired: ps furni in d L., 3042- __Washington_bl. nouse. IG orest 3414. eap. 4524 Vo i CADILLAC—For PAIGE TOUR OURING sreeeeees 1QI8 \This is full wen “mab >) esired: pho shed | ce} elightful a -Well fur VON ‘Sei Slee Appi» +530 ARAGE—724 n a ws DURING yi veeeedes 19 and size, mod omany upright, | MJSSOU ne: elec- | ccllent tabi nd conveni nished room VERSEN, runni 24 Aubert; fe61) if senger: fine b sale cylinde PULLMAN TOURING ”” 1915 good bar ern style in ght, RI, 1623— e. ent loca new! 5007T—E} ng water brick: 7% Chestnut uy; boss, ba font et RAMERLER IURING Serr rrrr er | Reaives. Exch gain; monthly strument: for light h Neatly fu LINDELL I tion; ex- | out; y decorated egant S-room hom : Forest xT? 4U; heat. 2} : a rgain. 9 STUDER: erat Tet eekees PIANO change Depa payments it Park. ousekeeping; rnished roo nished 3L., 4326—S (7 shades; chea and painted 1 ome: SUB | ; new; §35, DODGE—For 03; STUDEBAKER 1-PASSENGER “1915 jane ee SIT Tare opposite Lafayette | t&™! rooms fo everal ni ; ' . tet toe oe oo URBAN PR te ine ia 970. for a ens. inte 3 (DEBAKER 1-PASSENGER .... iz | 940 CASH b es: RUSSELI ayette e S the quences cations live 2211. (c2 ~ OP’TY FO r - if ee = ’ 6, like FEEL LoS EE Rg tt 22-1917 piano uys J. & ©. F (C5) housekee 2631-—Two MARY mer; excell niet NORT = wpEe PE ai eA OY R RENT ce pia = FORD TOURING CAR new.| STUDER ye PASSENGER ++. 1914 ThuP braNo bargain at ISHER upright | 1689. sekeeping ; connecting baa ig 43 mat | H emg GROV ne ay 2 ’ ’ : . eds ° t ’ all con rooms f board: 68-—So NEW Onn nn nnn nese ROV ES—¥I ee On th = model. 4232 Iow — For sale; oe STUDER KER TOURIN GER ....1913 BAR IANO AND TAL La —— veniences. Or : all conveni uthern, si STEAD, 46 Cc rance mmediatel e Second Floor a j ; new; Vv AKER TO 5 ae GAIN CEN sKING MA RUSSEL Grand | ROOM niences; ngle room; electri gp lace nurenilt We to Algo Ov at FORD— > 1918 ELIF URIN 71.1914 =| _ Mark SINTER OF § Cae L, 3616— AND Reasonab : ric, etc.; x-room hittem nquin erlook fi ey. Advi ewer sale: Some ne cai (ec) | WES PF TRUCK, soe cues G isos a ar ING MACHINE | | light housekee ‘Two connecting magom: strictl BOARD —Scuthera 3205, or A. PO lly gg ta ore Co. 118-120.” 4th: __ ve) ht B Bide ce ane PS little. e000 Ay 191 model : WERER IMP. J-PASSENGER shoves Zane “oatk ER PIANO—Plain : (c62) cll re ag P for gentiemen. two cool. ro0 for modern. board, netvete pomei y front ife Bidg n age. 412 "lotavnaiionas FOR (esd 2th St. | eee D-—For sal ; ITO CO.. 1960 Loe 16 ano and mahogan oir Park; en or lad ms, OOM est 824. ° Class; ona ¢ +x la “up LVER _ aan oF time. 4401 & car; new ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. in ul bargain n good condit TEXAS, 1605 nes. posite and con IARD—Ele AP (c8) D PEOPLE At FORD—For sa Page bi. fois; S, PARTS \ Gems rele. ona ben $180. Pric ion.| necting: : —Housekeent (2) | Suitabl necting roo aaatly fu enn ET ST. FE ‘in aban at Olive § 7 le: DELI , ETC AEOLIAN bench. S e includes | t 2d fl loo ping rooms; e for fou ms; board rnished s RDINAND. t. a | only slight! touring car; AIVERY BO ; PT, N HALL, 1004 mall paym Qo car: 5 w r front; ligh two con.| convenien ror six if desi ES OE rooms.oe got . 7 prices: old a y used. 3024 : 4918 model: light c pom ye ein PIAN M : Olive st ents. | Tw eek ght; conveni i ces. Lindell entlemen: m red; so S th, newly p ~4 Ilarge, ligh tte Mt Milter, SN ® FORD TOURING CAR— Easton. el | stock. chassis and ton t sale, for Fords; [ANO—Mahogany uprignt (¢5) ELFTH, 2300 ent} ROOM AND B 450. odern UTH T. FERDINA ainted: decorated. ici) I i live 5471. “condition, 4234 K For sale: 19 ae a ad Te oe i ieee tien Sad tee ak S.—Single or ettvnie Aparicamet ten (58x) | CASTLEMAN cred: 2 tacue” hake Ge 1 5a ge EAR “ag Ee 1 FORD— ennerly 14: goog |p ORD BODIES— Main. in| had e piano. and the | mahogany ‘case, ter. ousekeeping ; connecting clustve partment f McPherso Effic AN APARTM’ ' painted: d arge, light ro at for col- of the “ug silver, plat! For sale, touri sters: n For sale: t (cl4) | D Bred the money: ay best Salen én te ; gas, cunning wa-| 2°21 surrounding or two desiring. IQ iciency type, $4 TS. 2005 S. ; ecorated. oms, bath; newly | Wholesa | pid Saise inuin, eq Sithon Only $400 ng car, i aes fin FORD ex and used. 8024 Eas and reed: Oliv ment. C ROY r cagh. Exc ha a (2) 8; references; ng ex- | @uick Meal gas ra 4 to $46.50; equi mA D. WASHINGTON, ( °) Ww le-Retall Distri wa: 1322 Olive. woth. FORDS—For sak. e con- te BODIES_F 4 Easton. (c8) ve st, OY IANO CcO.. n WEST __ (2) | VON SERS >; Cabany o-cor beds. ~ nges, refrigerato peed with or 4 rooms. 142 2909—5 rooms. c , ith These Adva et Hid ¥ 1918 Mod 200 tourin “ uring and r or sale; _ sii h $395 BUYS 1100 | aT room: excel 5100— Lar (5) rdwood floo es, screens r. two in-| 623. S. Ewi 8 N. 8th $12.50: All Mod ntages; Ti lewe iry: old f els. 8631 g = “juz TIRE: oadsters. 5220 O on used: i the best && 88 (cS) IBERT, 167. Vv e lent meal ge 24 floo equal f ra: dumb and awni KEA ng. room st., $7 and $1 ern Conv > las and alse FORD—For sale Pee. . one +—For sal (cR) n town; used -note player bar Bell ph —Large, cool roo ann | YON VERS S. t front|or CITY TRU. waiters: 4 rooms the ANE & FRAN s, third floo 8; Reached b eniences q me Olive 8338.(8) FORD— Fo i esas — just Tike ike = A Ra “io, none —. = iin PraNe value: torms if desired. told BARTMER, 1060-1 I room, reasonable; | fencer; v:_Rood “home a ee mUmpEnh gas oO 18s Was iy Janitor | ¢ UL Echeathut a veeus zB Lines Ei silver, plat! For sale. oo East TIRE rilliante. | tray body | —2XCHANG TA LKING ex posu Front corn VO ; terms reasonable: also s all co nished, OE Washington. (c8) | P ng Center in! with or without _ new; will sacrifi geek Steam- Heated A t 5 Me work: if, you os new, alteration i eee St. (eR) ita take and De el touring ace -—Presto ight t rid:known mak ge ge gs 8S, 5003A—Li -| WASHINGT ; home cook- | 4401 Fo apart ullding line ant qiick o repute ights and useful car, | WE bu ank. ; Missouri a e have bee s of this ences: rea ght sifigle . NGTON B 5. rest Park, 4 ents CHAS. see service in th wn tires; Genem accessories ; y and pay h aw nd Illinois, n sold through Teasonable. F ; co with b L.. re 5430 Caba roo S. MUER e . “BIRDS. must be seen. otor starter: ’ Harley D ighest pri onderful b and at thi ghout CATES, Bo orest 367 nven- | pos oard: excel] Beautif£ 4d 4 nne, 5 rooms, 2d floor es $37 3100 S I, Contrac Call at 1502 B good motor cycl avidson. Excels cen for wrecked | ents. Exch argain. Cash or s price it 1s front’ 501—Corner ure; reasonab! ent meals: s ul rooms McPherson, 7 e. 24 floor east... 00 | > . Grand av tor and Builder HAYNES— Id 12. es. 7 ge arm] parts sior and Indian ANO CO., 1100-0 department, pte) pay- | porch, reoms, light of Beit, adjoi Serene e prices. Cail eutnern ex- Waterman Mian rea cai 32 50 . (cor. Arsenal). .ic4) sale; beau - mod For saie, 7 (c8S) Jeffe Sdtiormn ‘Machine ¢ rnings ¥ ) Olive st. ONROY PI. | 80 gas range; housekeepin ning | WESTM ridge 1942. | 44°6 McPhers , 6 rooms, 2d floor.... 50. 00 REAL ES ——— tiful el, tho . t-passen i a fachine | Cc . 8 to} FRAN nable. constant h g; large INSTER. o™M on, 6 roo — 55 00 ___ MEAL ESTATE WANTED very reaso painted: roughly ov ger, 1917 o., 1218 8 K STE (c3) ot water; single roo 4033—N (2) 0 Maple, 6 roo ms .... ANTED en same ca full guarant erhauled and } LL, BEST CLEMENS, 57 rea- | posure: m; board icely furnished (AAO Maple, 6 rooms os. .esseeeeee . 47 50 | TO sell : | car, new, $2 ee and service; apt | adiphenetecsiniiaciunnctoreaaer (2) | To buy PLACE | —beard: 3 5736—Large (2) rates reaso optional; south shed ey S WN oc ee a6 50 | _ers your property, ee ns months. § it ball enah. balance die Le : Zo buy; mo interest cha aa WESTMINS ork ern ex- iL EPSTEIN, POP ae 36 50 | ors _____GOTTt try us. We h Bomont or © Mr. Farrell, 29 balance 6 ICYCLE ba Pree | ash, with interest rged; 10 per cent COOK, 4371 a room TER Pl, 3828—Well-h ORCH 617 Chestnut VACANT W LIEB. 2802 Wash. buy: entral 1 21 Locust pteme rgains in ou $50 to $100 and disco ultl “guathers Uaveaee "hex &) Ss; excellent 828—Well-f ARD CO a > A td — Will ash. (25%) aan ee one enn HAYNES . 439. i) Cycle and M used bicycles none hett . Lester ] ai saves kit ern exposed urnished extra conv entent t meals: deligh urnished URT A nder tourin exchange Do eee hand. Joh new gale, v- (es} | BOY'S BICYC Btor Oo.. foe NM 19th, | Stet er: $500 to $700.” 1414- waves | Eitonentes:_a180 housekeeping laree WE 0 cars, ahtiul ination | | MLENT—12 PART. | MEER: S100 8 Ay eo ee pene : , t-pass., 19 ai Y¥CLE.-F : . 12th. h_st. 14140162 CO smaller ro room With | no INST 1282 Hami TACAN _ Grand, nt. CHA Charies. ™. tires, oughly rebuilt 16 model; so_refri s-For_ sale; =—— 18- 20- “2 OK, 4478 om. s ER, 4615— (1) - amil VACANT Wt cor, Ar 8. ck) ull se and ren el; gerator. 39: e: new, ch “ S A—Ho k . econd floo Beautif 7 1 ton ‘ Wd. —w senal. a 4 - $2037: term rvice, $1150; ewed: cord | MOTOR CYC 59 Flora bl eap, plendid B range, sink usekeepin Forest 6448. front roo ully furnish rooms, su av. cant ref ant 100 to 5 c4) ' Mery i s, hal same c w CLE—F ic) arga service; . hot and rooms, m; excelle ed ’ n roo Aged oy” er South Si o 500 feet ~ SIVE rT Ree Mr. Farrell, ‘Saft Soleees months. Gono ope For sale; 1917 Indian; ight barmains on es argeins This Week — cold water, janitor RO =r nt meais./ porch and 19 hes and sleeping senal._ ERY, Builder, 3109 Grand, CHAS. noe ie : Bomont LE— 3) | mu easy ter one of th DELM : ter Ss T ehiiaeteaniin , Th them all prices . We hav BL., 4327—N asonable. ing housekeepi ed sing! e Wind '- | regular or § room , > ORS, WALL | eee awe, GONG, G6 iste” Seok eee —eeooee | Ge what tela foe nly once. We have | _sccping ori Neatly furnish Witness. e and connect .WINndOWS ; monthly . wih : i. { a - Tr terest, paym y $200 si . Ls) Chestnut: electric bf Tbgseencer OTOR Maen Sus, n. Presto tank and 7a te weave Soy E You can depend iy ome {ait _housskeep! ng. ed rooms, | ROOMS widen e ll conveniences. rent ; all other somiaeili easonable | cood Be aed | ring be pnd Pn Ew lh Og a n> aa 908 s0er-—> (8 ) . . ou —_ ——ilTW or m ‘iain Se KING 6—For (c68) elec motor, with 1918 sale; Harley-Davi af Pkt & SON, here | De pokeoping roeme. First-class, Jight 979. Po: oF apartment furnished ad 2) | be seen, or nees. Can hake Sone heat, selene Gate made, eines | a tric. sid dson; | © th LMA ost - in W joinin ’ pho er not na . HIN take F good Call e car; full n, © © ® ¢ and Locust. (c68 R BL. (& Dispatch. est End. ne Cab - a ms. locati Song ne I~ 9 r . + lad ES 4044 TRS wd Sw oar = nok or willla at 2624 Mad Maan tgd gees: y ©SSOSSSSOSS £ » | _ keeping: cutie’ Ker’ & i Scan 2) ROOM Wiad By Box any 4305. Aly object to county It ne carbene. 3000 ; ° @OOO0O) 14 oral rt paymen s cat; NG mp- @ DELMA or if desi ° ouse- amily: Fair gentlem — ( §, Post-D Near cit etc... Th bu : r $1. OVERLAN = t. + new E R BL, 8875 red. st y: Fair Gro an c62) ispatch y car lin e New . are NCO ine Condition’ op cash Tesken ts iit | eat terme” $175. every make. ‘your’ price: — ta © | ~ taller rooni! all conventencen. ™**° Post-Dispatch teed Sle poole a eee REAL ESTATE FOR ai;|@ Post-Dispatc me r sale; droph R . 23h Bae emo takes it on . ght’s, 32327 ent pape price; AYERS © ~ for lich BL, 4417—Tw 8703 W ERSITY. 38.50 AAA AP EXCHAN p ' h BI “ea if argain: $13. 310 BO—For sale. 6 or. Grand 4588, ‘H ® Are ght housekeeping, $8 per week. _ ROOMS sttichaeet ae AND UP. VACANT W FOR EXCHANGE | es F 10 like new: . 6-cylinder t ORSE here on our DELMAR : g, $6 per wee plete ANO B lency, includi rooms with cant td.— Want Just e Broadest vt Tt pat® Sich em uring car: ook in ORSES ANG VEHICL EO ie actly "the ‘prices advertised, - We : Pbathrooms, ‘continuous hot wa ek._| ROOM AND BOA nestnisnrdonecryiidingy 3h ligt also one 3-room with Seroom eft ‘room | erty. | CHAS. (8. exchange for Income’ prop. lepers From naroeettars 2 IXTURES RING CAR— ict, | FOR prices se used pian e references ok ential eee | eet eee RD Wtd.—RB rooms, See ure and exceptiona iclency : cad, Conmbe Anan Builder, 3108. os od A. _ ee a or, wee. 2020 kd HIRE ® tell ee woe See DELMAR BL., + gentle- | ROO e price, Rox 1-878, Poste young | 22: 1122 attendant there ptionally large ena. . 3108 8 Tafermeetion hee eee cn wee. cheap if r, in good electric lights | T@AM— you they you come in @| 2,78!) 5896-— La M AND x 1-379, Post-D De 2 Washington or CITY TRUS CITY n. Apply t ~ E de, p if sold this week condition: wi 5 or hire: these w are sold. Sam 8d room, nicel rge front roo wish BOARD Wte is. av. ST REAL E roorenes ° ti2 blomcnas . 3860 Hartf ll sell out driver. soni purpose, @ disp! onderful bar ples of 8a floor west. _ y furnished, m and { es boarding Wtd.—G FURN (c8) STATE F = ornet > See ord. (c4) Delmar 3860. with or with play in our gains are on ©|DE apartment: | tern League Ra! accognmodation xentleman ISHED HOU = OR SALE e iba or sale: 1 icebo —. os - ® crowded for s window. We are LMAR BL. .. osts— (2) terms, Roe I. l tee ‘state par near Amer- ; SES FOR RE Pe Agents 7 I lg * 4! at seat rack, 4 CADILLAC ~ WANTED. ar Specs Snes ee i Tt aig Aldea sone 2 iE ae ticulars and | , NT LLANEOUS sh » 719 Chestnut 8 — en 4g aes TOoe. $150 + For sale. | DELIV a real bar cheap. If yo e | peeple. ater, shower bath: refined ( WEST IMPROVE en *y ae 22d st. (c5) 10, S441 Pine, ruck; closed ERY HORS Se ee © are gain see the = wane DE ath; refined H ¢! PRO oaee5uaeeeees m2): see ee — ees rar CHA sy y; will finance “ - a i aad» . FORD T body: | _Co.. 5949 K E wed. —M gone: se before they © LMAR BL., — HOTELS WESTMIN co ng. CHAS & MEER ki wil : Taylor, "'P oe ell sec- RUCK—F Lok Kingsbury iller Groc ® y fortab 42560-—C STMINSTER r. Arsenal. RY. 4 ‘nance , Post-Dispa* : registers: we « truck: rare b or a near! ’ ery USED © tlem le rooms; all s0o0l, clean PEASAS HO house for PL., 6141—8-r — 3109 S. Grand Busin ich re cent: all vortasar® FORD arcain. 23820 O A new, ton FOR aa PL en only: newly t conveniences: com- uests ac TEL. 3127 Loa who will summer: rent f eo rt furnished raed, ess Office Ye xpert repairin sters TRUCK—Fo (c&) Lae ® AYER-PIAN DELMAR urnished. > §en- sirtv ate b commodated ; . st: convent own pri board owner or ee to right couple FARMS “¢ 3 me: : ga _ grocer r sale, HO O BL, 8717— (2 aths., clean on price. Ca will ren FO iS md ees Howe Sca _ FORD o oo aagnearly new, for ne sale: first-c ® FOR SALE . geil hair hot water, Attractive room, SHARDEI I 8 me $3 week od with u Main 2155 for Aelita FARM a — : t. 2. a time payments —For sale, 2000 to 3000 =? foRSE 3 Apply MIS Olive si. ne” tea" Gugeias, tmshoga © Seas ; gentlemen only.’ Lin- ke: 5 -class HOTEL, 43d and” Lindell co) (e651 | ase” “ot teint iG see RES! aa count - yments, ‘ ) AN tei ; n 8 MA . - e: Ss y hot ell b a ng fino = ghesier "eh FORD TRUCK —For mie: open se Enailitemaeattaallae agate |¢ Apollo, Mahogany. ee DELMAR Bh, 2 Ie, ak Ds ee Rate iat 8 ae aRe | saree aia ae mak te CS RESIDENUES FOR SALE , oak, $12; - , 2617A Oliv open body, $57 RSE—For pede ingston, m y, 88-note sine : electric fan. L “ c15) OUSE Wtd.— around Grants corn to the s land will ow S15; OMe 4 TRUCK —F ave zis; | — puller. 4802" Marat Kimbal ahogany. 8$-note.. 298 © | DE indell | ———~~ RESORTS =| . mode To rent: 6 t ~| per acr pare, Ih., ners, and | WEST RON or sale; 1-ton; Te 522 Maffitt. — driver and t eerie note.. 295 LMAR BL (3) net rn conveniences o 8 rooms, with | HA e. one-fourth cash. t ave nd 5 office chairs. FORD 1917 model; cheap. wooo For sale; t Tie Piano! ND es an cwdea ss 165 © Bh onchage + ped Ad gg deagnetet .. wrt t AGS--6 rooms an tn age Dor 6 around $40", O Fatlee Park A oan Herrin sh. natance long ‘oe ESIDENCE—For lank Bids. . ORD TRUCK —For 39 Hotes se El ND ay MR A A 7m | @ 4 eats serecesere 190 ® osure: Murphy in- te bath: southern ex. eer nrormation, tettonole ponent Mich. | #9 Pha l PPnane ME oo B hse ow Tgp con: 202. OMESTEADERS, wen (2) semana’ betck residence at a 10-reom. ston Cry: ke now 202: 2000 to 3000 Ib 3—-For Clark. Per M. wy, Schade referen s; porch: cs cD n ores . Pest-D ‘ntal on a or flat! wire , ac TION. ome | Will x 200 bargait o- . ND ADDIN PORD TRUC 4 Easton s. 15423 S sale, 2, d: ark, 24 Rol onth. EASTON. ces. Caban ; no hom urse, havi (5): ispatch partment. Bo , fence, 8- res in culti sell co oeven bi ain; larg cer's UCK—For a (cS) | HOR: ,_S. Broadway. - using t Is Music and k 4419-—Fu ny 3051. (5) | do e in Ozarks, ng beautiful RESIDENC x W.| peaches: everlasting orcha vation, hog- | St¢-owne mpletely fu @ shade trees: ; | — or butch sale; 1918 mod HORSES—Fo! rucks, | ® Bench. __keeping. $1.25. rnished room = et dn will take country E Wtd.—T fine wat verlasting 8 rd, apple r, 5323 Cab evlahed rees; ES FORD a gheria; barseln, Se ee | re For sale, City Hauling Co. ; ee USED © LACLEDE, | rr ans mitchen BLS, weekty, 1G s. Call Cabany S284W. (c62) gan yee: Sine ys OB BE oe storaze ier. “Srogm frame ‘houre, "at houses CATHEDRA Cabenne.__ a é‘ tru out saa 2 2 n Oo oor : a ore ; Oliver; and : Disnatch. 12 months’ time Bo 1918 model; | H vier en it $75. 315 PIANOS @ | tence. hel? biock Pore aempiere househeepin 7 me over | and a een’ canes kaa road, and L PAR ISH ; t. messes FORD—F wax Vin Fout.| piecing ‘with trecks; ose’! © FOR SALE © LINDELL. block Formet Parks conven. HOUSES FLATS. E FURNISHED FLATS—AP . Phone; hall agate. 16 K ood sows, 11 s. 3 cows, 2 ¢ e. 2 NAB S WEE riting Co.. 821" Fol: H 1017, a tend TRUCK—For sal teau. carpenter, painter ie geoear. 1723 “Quetit : Gatien ‘mahoseny” oeeeccceecces tH © 9 ee a icely furnish G@) en ic’ per line”'on three 8c, agg OY B453.4 wel sise 2 ~ harness fiock Vorne’ chicke tg sows 16 | EDMAN iN KOR INS Orne REFUSED, f Smith. Re FORD eap. I1311A $100: $ES—For aoe. team K a. maheseny............, 15 a SRSON, 40382 nvs.; $2. (3) RNAS WwW. refined lady . OF- SO Wash. (oR) “i 6, Post- en convenience; int tric light and & t- LOANS ahs #£* 39 , . hour or 8 a » bargain. 2016 ‘Le new stake bojly MULES—_F cess. 3142 Sherid vy widow: | RE HALL. 1004 O ate sales. Te “ every co N. ae ,f ae UTH CATES, 5191-6 (c2) amel; large two-st ertor finish 1 white LOANS ON PERSON, PP em ere a | | (4) oalire:: ocust.__ (cS) | or w yar one, = wees an. FORE buying coe oe *erms, | SPRI ee ARSENAI eect pletely furnis spacious, airy roo 2) |cars, with 3 sleeping rooms: f Secan tae NAL PROP * ; by ihe day; h = ames | to ill trade for hor work mules, ch Raania Tern d tee Boone fe5) NG, 520 N.— | oe ee eee \ —— **? porches, nished; everythi “anol = pots pp BS Egg el wn | WILL pa ERTY 2 | ; aul! i r 2274X. se, 5O0T2 A eap, |ing 12 nd-new), graph hea enette Large ro lontteoom =f yoms and bath; epee fan, ng: front. houses. ees and a vegetable| _ Ce cash f - : oirodiiarre, | . Seve Mis St. eee, inca SIRENS site SS, tT fotart Bercy ans ak ac Yt asa ee pg a gi gecepengy coe | FE, MILA y eiigeas Sid perty Bonds. a0 308 new: 1918: 5-pas- . MACHINE records. ABOLT instrument that elon _story rooms. ein + well furnishe ae “aye eiveds 2319 &,—2 (c67) DELMAR BL., 5463— fc) Ww ost-IMspatch, (68) | eaawe loans money . ri ‘EB: ‘ Cabany 1355. (cf) - N TRUCK INERY GRAPHO AN HALL. 1004 Olive, VON VERSEN rest 4266R. ished 24° & as a on Se 8 te oH efficiency: vere onan furnished 4 EBSTER GROVES MONEY ere on Liberty bondi bonds, wots : : Ww ROSE bay reg + Sy ve. | _housekeepins 5044—-Large 2d- | OLINE, 3200-4 ri e, |8 to 5 p. m. 1028 H sublease pric 1 | WERS supplied salart A ee me, i le" Gall Linaelt 10m, For sal RY nnn Inet. #100 model with Se flate records: ab. VON VERSE, saben “phepereis entrance: (SO Ot ees fo Hepler cour Call gyfiams, enieance, KOVESImmediaters acrons erin a provi Faraitgrs | a . * ¢e a ~an 3 sale: Maple ° rice $6 5 ‘late records: a loor kit 1—-South f : NWR. , E ~ ° nished and to 6 room offers gonauin Cl ry PBROPL c me - 4 ssenger tourin - truck; : good 3%%-ton one 15 k.w., 25 h. p. West maerewood, Mo . 7350 Marri — electricity : chenette, ga ront room, 2d | #7, . CO., Fullert Dp: also unfurnished @ newly fur- | femore Co. submitted. F. Ch 4 th E keeping h 3 : mreful driver. g car, ce ca, has not be 8s engin one 20 k.w. ge inmhouse: | VICTROLA—F eta av.. | nished: ty: handsome] Ss range. linen 2d | HAVEN. ‘rton Bidg. i. single furnished partments, $30 118-120 WN. 4th urchill tt- ey need to pa use can (oC, ar + 4 _ (oR) = ver en used *hernkee es apply Vando nerator: also | ,_ /ot rec A—For sale: $ nished; thoroughly c y and completel und water. 81%—Second f] (c4) Phone Long. Forest 7758. FOCI, $10 un, Web le publicity or delay. their bills what mo tere » trucks, li i y much, and will a ra Theater, 26%9 | ington. suas eheriiieg esas Mak beak WASHINGTON = ay fur-lhioune ear oor; bath. gas. *h ETZEI ebster Groves B 7 elay. 119 N. Tth at," aneney sa & = & 3 25. Delmar moumnee. Pi cheap Bo ' sell PRINTER PRE (c6) | VIC over half. 3945 Ween: sonable: ON BL., 4251— ontaine ear. park: “sil; 6700 “i ZEL, 6032A—Three f : Tot 175 5 argains ae . 7th st.. room 4 ~" Pp: iS. oR) PY Dis x Y-345, P capacity of 2S8S-—-For sale; c6) | VICTOR V ash- e: refined home Single room; HUMPHREY sou reasonable; refe urnished rooms, b 175x325; 2-at Y—For sal a BP ; 4 —- = . - 100 ¢t nearly >? s ictrola, WASHIN home; all conv ; rea- EY, 3647-—N a} a. m. to 4 rences exch batn: | bath, hard 8 ov bungal aried peo /eG@y oe ment: from 4 . = patch, ’ ost at half price. A ypewriters; can new: plendid b cabinet style. ' ” INGTON BI eniences j--Nice 6-room p. m. anged, Call 26 house: wood floo ow: 7 rooms, Fisher easy payme ple upon t hd” ees : Sidney Pol to 9 . evening pply at 3506 To be had AEOLIAN argain. Paym guaranteed, _cool rooms: 4, 4830—Nicel LYN upper flat. | FURN chi ; all kinds ~ perch all aro th rs o., Too nts. confide heir own ae . ie , , Lc) |, . we Ov. ORY | BAR HALT. 1004 Olive st. desired, | WASHT: modern convenience _ furnished, | _b ge in (e3) NISHED _ APARTM cken houses; a 4 ‘fruit trees; wad one “ote m OT C ntlab. aut . a ; ‘ ae : ; 4 . i —§ , nom garden: — e ats ommercia ok, ° ; Forest 6234. ra cara, . Ss neonimeteuiiann “t. __ .. MAGCHING SHOP WORK used Tecords. 1008" } machines ie >) i — floor south. front: 03—Second —— th MAU RY. ey sand | Pletely -casapeaamven 855 y choice suite, ote GE 1 nice oer t this ff you are Bh at Loan , CREDIT. Tae tea) f .- o- passenger; “Sa 3 AUTOM : — s j NEW ED (c65) nishe G N BL., streams ¥ _Suit tenant. | eas uth of Tower Grov ms, sun parlor; ayaa HE ger on RATH. 717% Ch & bargain. ut security; wnerg, sal _ Exchange. 7 _" : $1.25 = | AUTOMOBILES—MISCEl Ss facturi al machin plete ISON—M da shed 2d-floo One ne - t of King’ r Grove Park; or: | FU RNIS ( ‘ estnut st. most priv chea pes arted ; S—MISCELLAN chine ~ rawin ana Be geht manu- | type by the additi ake your home WASHINGTO r_ room: very reas atty Cur es highway: $24 Vie 2 blocks | 49% SHED APART inp? * BUNGALOW st. | will apprecia terms; th t rates; red po - IF ss ¢. s. King's ii — SCYCLE (sR. $7: NEOUS - — work of all kinds: stamping ma. | £0ul. of inatrumente—th of the most oI cae “ing NGTON BL., 4301—-N onable. | OREGON v7 ™_ ictor 3209J. | plet 14 West Pine; my po cae oni daa "BUNGALOWS AND CO COTTA pereciate me ‘diftere dealing te and 57a | & ar O37. Fores . a7 : : si. Stani Speedster "$200: £0. PRon service. Omar Tr pr ice reasonable; term Plays all rec e phonogranh wi ern w ik rooms, southern —-Nice, large sles li ON, 2232—4 ro (c4) ely furnished, $55. -hoice suite, com. GES $ic rence: ‘no 0 Gel: where é aie ietarter, El Car. Steamer. Empire N. 17th st ool and Mach s. Largest ords. Cash vith a | WASHINGTON exposure: $2.50. a ers and furn oms, screens, premies. Apply mana ined ams | CITY BRO ann’ es told) = Bsenger Studeb | ae Stearne-K B. ett, late model stain acne favagite record ety. been ee — Foiraunton water cool south” ot 2i3— Well -furnished, pict tag yo jaa. st chante- | FURNISHED APART Ber ca) | COTTAGE—F acco 4th. Ay 2 KERAGE CO” cute: con _ i a as i strane. Bh” Kalnnt “is, ts ( uU SiG armen ord. Catena * siusio House, WASHINGTO #; continuous hot | porch: garage if d oo hinted wo Gggyee Bren in" beautify eeteod Mcompletely ete, © ree othe: enue a oe aes ee ett See MONEY COANE wu Contras Sal | ; UPMOB 's, S327 M A R 2 Pine. en i Wel toraied a. 2 RUSSE esired. a aceeanad | gna Hamilt rirchmont Apartme furnished, ; easy payment ont car line: D: |, cent per nm ED—On furr (eho . ery best S pert ILE—For EON ap > pti de (c62) pho} urnished: oo] south r SELL, 2700A— (c62) amilton avs. Ph partment, Clem s. TAndelj 4021 snap, ae. aon nenth, in # niture at « per Ad Fore rest 7 meee | pract ect mec sale; late 1917 R tn. EXCHANGE ne: reasonable. continuous hot - oom, rooms, all 2 Desirapie 7 fi : H one Cabany. ‘S81, ( pens R. ete 3 an Gccordanes ott per .- . =~ 8) rpctically poeantens condition : model: fold agate. ECORDS bo eth tn aR WASHING water, | RUSSE “conveniences; vaca ce ligat | HARLAN COURT, | 215B—C = NORTH ott sleahene a: an h “State 2 STORAGING point m inside 3. reason for sell: cord tires iscoun lic line. minim __ord Excha ught. sold and - nished TON BL., 3432 (62) + LL. 2808A—S r nt July 1, furnished 5-room eff - omplete, n COTT : ae ain diag Oonet at. - ~ ntment. %,J00: will pA ese wo salesman ¢t Ic per line on mm SCe. RECOR exchange, 1006 Pin sere. Rec. | electri rooms; conti -34—Newly fur eek oc; hot and cold rooms, bath, el telephone, light in efficiency apartm ewly) ~ AGE—For ; Central A } ’ one Ol! rate by eS ae eee three or a aaa ~F st - ric lights, B. nuous hot ad : couple o 0 water. fur - ectric . cluded, Phon ent; ice, rooms, ba sale, 65760 8S Loa NEED MO (ea) d 4 Salished : will Bs Bowe ~son, 812 N. 24 24 ve 6590. or wri ap- ertiona or sale. oe (c14) 14)| WASHI ell phone: mod. water, ST r 8 adults wanted. 66. ene e Forest made: $1 th, garage: pauliding: 3 na procured NEY. ee ' est Pine (rea call for UPMOBIT et. - ete ih MU iiekstadianatioaiings sare tones, B5¢ each o le disc. selected |_8in NGTON BL., 4040— cinvniel | aeene att [216A —Well ae (e2) | KINGS me o; | McGINN be oe let ee oe and to wlinrial aeuie “Ge : ‘ r); Lin- | Derfect K—For sale: — naman INSTRI R 414 Franklin ay. r 3 for $1; call tod og) Sree oF on suite: Furnished roo | attic, $14 mo Well- arranged fl eu sURY, 5755—Apart INNIS, Main. 1545, Centra ey |cheaply. Oliv pensie. aniaie, coe : ie) 3 Practical! mechanical cund jate ee model: PRO ICAL INSTRUCTION ECORDS— oe oak av. amploved ; reaso te; use of kitchen; ms, W WYOM nth; save car fare at, 7 n parlor. furnished ment: 4 rooms and ( ‘entral “1499. AMERI e 244. Central ¥. quietly a : ‘ED taking insiae Feaess Ter tani cord tires: | F. SANDLER. t ie ian to, ee: nee (e8) | WASHINGTO? nants: \eubae | uaseee” Wace” one ‘Uppe a and. Oriental ru in antique mahog FLATS, APA (41) 2092 || AN BROKE? GE” Sie i f om. Polntm nside job: wi or selling, sale SISA Margar eacher violin a vorite rec the city: ¢ stock of Edis ni NGTON Bi ms, bath, ele r flat to adult —=Iiw xs. Cabanv %816W. (5 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR § Sige ‘panee Mid | | —— rn = Ta ent. h lt demoenst sman i retta, Colfax nd pinne, ch ords: cot ome to hear on shed room; »,. 4957-—Elega ctricity; no furn s: 5| WEST PINE (8) ’ FOR : xebanee | ft ’ : f ay cash for roadster, . 4 KweL 2 Nee cove 6500, spate OF &p- RAGTINE, ge ne a aR) i Hatta urteous treatment ef Fe. sonarus es. i fouthern jm mpg AR te py ree WEST Ph wee apartment, _. (Yorkleigh) —Fur WEST SALE tg eniario’ nent CK MONEY ide. fel” , “4 , S = aal | Se . anjo, a", mone Pi call. C ou will fa- {INST em rigeration, f es, exel ol ners ca ut securt — Dred light ca | ning order, $805 ; 1916; exce (2) | BI en 503-08 Holland’ ete. Chr Bt eet eS "Bosca a gg with seothera” PL, 4011—Large f (2) | ACADEMY, %422--Mod wiuteene (re > service: Gis a: FLAT—Tee cence: ne ae can it easy in ‘strict carer : ee ee ail Bridge 2 ri oH \ Sion ‘ cash. Apply ont ren- n a i Phones, Olive enn 4 Pe omg | te & Duesenberg. >| WES’ Mine 1s 1 small oom room <anen near Delmar. ern; five Mght rooms; WINDSOR PL., 3635- ——- nee (ch) raska: 3 a single fiat at tire kive you cheaper pi ing “9 : : t be cheap for cash. | Tal 3) mated free. ~ a oe floor 4120—Furni: 3ERT, 795 : Rag h aksetegyy Mg I yg at IR wae vad ments mad oe FINANC oa i ade a 6 Sidney i608. cash. t ‘- TU (of ROO 255K. front room, all Fa Chane “Second. | enUnfurnished, gad desirable 2d-floor light housekeeping furnished MUERT. Guilder R100 'f make ~ Bagg is, S. M, 922 Chemical Bide, | sari is Views f NING A ’ and - 2 ARIES ences; Li $25. eat. gas rooms, ms, 2) er, 3100 8 . CHAS, 8 LO fet t ; oil a RS a ee ae we < \ND REPAIRING B O A R D| WESTMINSTER P f sndell SATE and light furnished: ee Grand ie4) ___ LOANS ON REAL EST & 4 : aw. ‘#00 : & CLEA ; catimates on ee ae ea yor rent. city, solid tor business © foomn;"oouend thea; 6 clean, | ¢ “indgg lh pga es gg Meg oem pj = pe eae : _NORTH MONEY—In various am am ESTATE” 79 [fe Reset: ie exshanae 4 a — nyse SALE $1. Leb SONTNG. ii Gentral 15 and retin Counsry “a a anced, Hotels Room foe per WESTMINSTER PL 20 ee aa nice lawn: $43. rent reascaable. telephone: gant a, Augustine Parish - |GOTTLIER REAT oanta, firet and nec- - ' r 3 ‘ 7 an “ . é . . 362. x 4 Pa oe rc __2am2 1d ~ B00 © Sn Slog yy; prac: Pt 3 art received, <—s o stock of “ew repair Lobe ag —— and has te first- oe fine. wee. otuburion Boord. Ihe aman Umtooving or sislotng: mo 2 rooms, | ends ie tisk lowe $9. Apply at _Fi ATS 2) reoms aed bath each 2-family h Flat ON ree! _wrtate & at lows 8 ae een ._ (ex2% ne . * obilen: ’ ‘ a om Raed care care at a a Ger our large rience. F Kautz, pesees years’ “Cc ass scount Ic per Nee 2ic per WEST mn 2 e. Lindell DELMAR Ri. 462 cust. (e2) AND AP’T'S. —— | duced to $4250: each: streets mad ‘k fiat: 4 O'REILLY R. res L ex 7 0 Olive. mortgage. Me Pour touring, wit figure, and | hog oor ts, 2529 8. Jefferson av. *sid- DE ne: a Brew cei sebusioes EST PINE BL... 3065—Neat. coo 48 | ee ee ‘anttor, Fores 7 rooms; heat: APARTMENT Wtd.—Mo . WANTED» JOHN C. *: price re- | BON 60." 12 Chestn ee : i aneane (c8) ‘ Overtand ae. wen winter top. $1.50 EXPERT pian (el4) ROOMS 8 tg SPR RR OE phone. continuous hot icone te 1, sleeping EASTON. 4A50— ie. ‘Forest t DOW : nent ae pS donb td Wed. in & pa . one LICH R. CO. ro ped TO RENT — $100 ii | tomoh! anand, burnt, . & Yeriand ¢ ng. model T5. pairing of pi o tuning. first Onn FOR RE WE . Mecwrierey, fine co -Three-room fl — | yeni heated flat: jan 5 or 6 room, n Monday _ v irand and Hebe Eas int % roper arm MBs * mont 2126P. ick Wiand tourieg. modal 's sonadie: a eee See art Tine gl seta sg eon Rel carci PINE BL., 3837—Co (4) | BYZEL mdition; rent $13, at; modern; | hs00 west. Osve ge Oe es. ee thee ee “ exonine: idle MONE av. Cabany Tat. a a . n . guara rea- n _ ss : st ca 4 sj: Sar 7 1 pap | frow-Eiknart inter. model 86, 7- 18 Park. Phone role ae oN M." Feldman. nnn ECELLANBOUS WE comfortable. also single; —— re oni Foe po an a fa eas FLAT wy et or 2 ieee. ; Box W AT Vag LD. ___RESIDENCES FOR SALE _— Bi wate = “AN On etty im ' +9 é ( Dy »« a ; © tourt ouring. 5- REPAIR , | ROOMS— Private POR ST PINE BL. $8 OREST P ; abany 4482W. cottage, with room, modern fiat or se MILI LER proved = — fe. Btudeba ng. 5- passenger. ING of ta (cl4 ) ladies — em } family, on hot r BL 959-—F rooms: ARK , 491 = or lease 4027 carage, by coupl at or 80 es "R. kK co., wri ¥ rs Ford ker, .18 series. 4-8 wengyet alro tunin nos, Players. Fue ROOMS — ployed. Cabany Rano. two young | Keepin unning water a Be F ; porch; lawn: Pe oat eees. F ht | & rene. bie: will rent cicuiecned ca ee 105 N. Oth st. Bi paid for used r arm et -passenger. pe es; complete a lpn refinishing: me |, eee Two connecting re Wika =... , gas range; house- OUNTAIN, 1930—W heat. | (c89) FURNISHED FLA , fe) | RESIDENC eee “eacaanude ene an te) Me ; obiles, Oldemo Dorris touring iwi shop; all work all | ny Penk. to coupt ting rooms for h EST PINE RB light rooms; ell-arranged flat, 7 IRNISHED FLATS © | AP’T’S ? | nolia: 7- E—For sale or lease: MONEY WANTED 2 tf e of 1 Silee” touring. THE PIANO AND guar- Pa car lines: e employed: priv ouse- hall and f L., 3826—Nicel opposite beau if ood condition; po Ft RNISH wTo. | 40K BAO : room residence, hot- 4127 Mag- NTED ‘s® . ‘a cars: j : Berippa, 3-pase EXCHAN TALKING Post -Dispat convenie ate fam- | kitche ront housek y furnished | inspe t al Fountain Park rches, ED FLAT W e ite Tow water hb DEED © . ra vr car until en Hie arte ne ANGE. 1007-3000 MACHINE a nees. Box W i nette: gas eeping rooms ction. ark; open for apartment, f t4.-—5 or Ss west of Park er Grove Park: eat; lot Fr TRUST— ae? ; ¥ sea Pai PS touring. Market st. 8, | tences. range, phone: . with | HODIA End. Ph or summer month rooma, est of Park and Compton i 1h) feet with aseignm For sale: 61 " F <8 f fee tourt -Passenger. (62) 4) ; all conven- MONT. i987A--5 eh eet one Forest AUSTW. s: in Wes eights line. count. Victa ent of rent; 200. . SSES J 4 M. F tour T-passenger. EE ok 4. ar lgarcia CENTRAL , ‘ _rated: shades: cheap. Open. Ol bath: Seog: T + yp atone eg = = MONEY 2; eS oh, fie cent dis- “ge _ ™ Abbe youdster ing, S-passenger MANDOLIN Wtd.——A nal aaa ehh Oe pilatatitranate ns NORTH SHAWMUT PL... 1320- five 5211.(e2: O LET—BUSINESS c-s Wtd.To borrow eed 2 . ft eels: la “ ‘ tourt ° _once ite | ren lao emall with el ooms for AAP GRAN modern: 1 4 Si x- room wu "TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSE: 33 cent Wmiterest. ¥ $0 for ¥ ao eae “a és] F North Ae a8 Grote tne aoe you ax. fi MILLER | Von Versen. Forest sesal, sar. eecnty range, ng housekeepine, 24 pind S113 cin eee wl a ee IKAAR. conveniences, rent upper flat: MISCEL JRPOSES B no agents. Cohan rty eens tie . ‘ ‘eniral a used 7 4 Dave cash ae EO tt ho ona ES » § {} Tw acacpedinietin auamemmenme ete t water: fa ery m ’ ront room ~~ n cely fu - e. PPL PL LANE 4ac6 ees ' 5 - . Pick of and save m car come tn musical inetrum for v ietral anor rooming 2 0 rooma, f a ER Set (3) ery convenie s for housek rnished TEMPLE PL... (e@) LPR PADD OOOO ous | oe , - small, medi nema , Always and ge ments, % N, B a records. | RELI. a floor: 1 or housekeeping or | @R a sagen et eoping; ev. | _furna : 1433--Four light ~-- ROOMS—F — Le ; = a | __3.N, Broadw EL! r: bath, ping or | GRAND, ore rnace, elect rooms, | or rent; eed fom 4 | me AER TaN, ae tha penn nnn Srna cee 228} urmisned “roan Tugh ie Feome tor young indies: ar couple re: oN yey Obie rooms. bath. fares Bath, | erasers te he EAR aftent bese 1443 S. 18th fet : Deeds of Trae oc : VosE a oe ee ee a eee y all convenien t. airy. mein on room and adies or cou 1 a electricity: son we 8. th fernsce, ’ oniy Cc fire bd accom panted } estate fo t pla ~~ E ces: priv nienced, piano: free ph Die. re- Lae orest R414. ontral man. 9-roo and ¢ with and «ac — { 125: ae no, mi ty fi AS’ r ON. § on ata one, all co is 5 ] esl) STORE m detached i fali tornade in« a a. tt % Olive st terms. AEOLIAN ne value floor: 33—Four u (2) KENNERLY. n- e mar Av. ~Lot $52 ' ; For rent: and 4 dence: ve brick resi- {//// owing amounts urance tle « ° j HALL. 10 re ee vas and ha nfurnished roo front 2 Two ge a Foot. n Wellston: suita rooms and t h ° ry substantial . | $200n Shean go i i200 in the Fal - FF RANKL IN. se th. poms, “Ist phon rooms; housek nicely furnished ROx 12 “210 f te.meter, etc.; ble for grocer, ac ouse, in splend a ly built iti $2700. £4000 Sadald Paes em aor, s42@ g co) nished 1816-—B. S sekeeping, bath ed KEAN eet west of Rosedale. 4354. : ; rent only §15. baker Just pal id conditi | ae . $4200. “¢. ‘ , roo ear: la N , Ras range, E & FRANK Call © = nted; al on. t a list 00 $600 , m! first floor: 33's mos QuTH MARKET, 4817 (cor. Cora ~ 8 ROOMS, SAAS BLOG eo — eotrglilill an “tatater jattl repairs made. |i) 2 WANSTRATN. 17 snd tie) | lences; right front room: | }—Neatiy ni 2) Au ate. Lar sto close jjiii % Cheet oe = A a Cathedral LOOR. | OFFICE Private, off Wh oft tive. « within’ three’ blocks {il STOCKS AND BONDS Se. , JOHN 5. BLAKE & SRO. able. ven ce. in suit h ar lines. N “KS hu A ae B O., oS stenogra jient location. ©: Treason. i AA always b ow and | % gk BON Aig EH -S “Chestaut.(c6s) dica phic service; both with or withon present een occuple | AMS Kawi De Wid — “ te Trust Bidg. phones. 1411 = — j H : owner. See f ae 7 lth = auitehie Ride. mt Tee am cash. Mr. mp am “(ea Memeo cll | ry ore “ rf ’ 3 gist’ s, over this. often at your drug- r /_* 7 or mail your =” ie a _ A ie a el ed el ey Me Ql le s

Page 16

Vode Am seen tae Bete , Pie rn + RS tig: ee Senator James Has Opposition. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 25.—_ Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, now ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, will have unexpected opposition for renomination as Dem- | ocratic candidate to succeed himself. | William Bradley Kimball of Lexing-— ' ko Sei _~ Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ton last night filed at the last min- | ute his petition to be placed on the) cratic primary in August. | / Mike Hanson . (haries A. Engler FOR WASHING HAIR 28st: seeoe ve oateteeawntae® Mrs. Daisy Croe#s . viene LL ‘Wm. CC. Kiockenbrinck USE COCOANUT Bo. 6, Secceneet : ; . i MARRIAGE LICENSES. ballot as a candidate at the Demo- |... 14558 Cass hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather Marguerite M. O'Briem .cccvecses> 4372A Lee rinses out easily, and removes C@VCTY | (haries Sanders ....-.-+++0+--0+> 2313 Wash 2313 Wash | “vee eteaeeev ee j 1212 N. Eighteenth | “Sqn ~ ‘ pr Newest Fiction, 1c a Day—Circulating Library, Fourth Floor | FAMOUS & BARR CO. Po => | FAMOUS & BARR CO. | ~ bez a + ae ae : : . . i. Jot Donnelly yrrrerr © a : d cessive oi!. The hair dries quickly and pn Donnelly “Walsh ./.1405 N. Thirteenta evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, Jessie Harrison ....... A ee ++ ee | bright, fluffy and easy to manage. — =e ae ak aaa es saan - Pd “ 4 ; it a f *s See ese48 26 Get ee Oe ‘ * You ean get mulkified cocoanut oil fore lene Guieane IL | at most any drug store. cheap, and a few dunces is enough to Aususta 0, . Waser thur Lee Keller ...--cceecercers> Cairo, Ii _.3965 Westminster _....$308 Nebraska | ‘ : . ‘ Arth ‘a Vy.’ as Seal the Doom of the Huns @ The realization is dawning upon all loyal Ameri- cans that there are other ways, aside from actual fighting, to aid in the victory that 1s being won ¢ ” Certainly, the soldier and sailor ‘‘over there.’’ make the supreme sacrifice—but the duty of those at home is no less clearly defined. Friday, June 28th, Is National War Savings Day —when all over the United States, real Americans will be given an opportuhity to prove their patriot- ism by pledging themselves to invest a definite amount in War Savings Certificates. War Savings Certificates Cost $4.17 in June and Will Be Worth $5 Each Jan. Ist, 1923 Attend the inspirational W. S. S. meeting cn the evening of June 28th in your immediate neighborhood, and do your “bit” toward mak- ing this movement successful. SALE of BUNGALOW APRONS Offering Choice of 750 Garments in 12-Different Styles—Wednesday at . * - * > = @ Considering present day market conditions, this sale sets a new value standard for Bungalow Aprons.at this price. purchase, otherwise the price would be over half again as much. The Materials: Amoskeag Ginghams. Plain Chambrays. Percales, in light and dark colors. Plain and figured materials. q Eleven of the styles are pictured, but to fully appreciate their intrinsic worth one must see them. This is THE opportunity to economically supply your present and future needs. C. O. D. orders accepted. a CTR, tenet gat Mee Tee n fe a 1g) PO. as Soe Tee ly Oe eee — = Reta Me i Ve CR hy ow atars ee - 8 es eer ton ge fee Se 1 ef RS ROR Be ie DR PI vig ae LT ARs ean le eR pa ee : ct, ie ee : See Gar, Gry pene ea gle ee Extraordinary Because.of the Extreme Values—T his | . ik a nee x re Bic sd They came to us through a very unusual and profitable 3 J : , Fa ‘ - ‘ AY ‘ : ' fs ion Mata gh ey Ore - ¥ Sie Ror a. igs hs _ ? ust ePaper Bs Wa Ss ae Se Als, oP ae ty ay we ¢ oa OR NUT AS oa wee Sa by RD «SERS a 2. as ie &., Bb Pee openers + Se ay hae rae Oe) o ; 4.49 * Sores seep 3 mye PSM 7.4 x . ; : v ‘ The Styles: Elastic waistlines, Loose and semi-fitted effects. Fasten-down-front or at one sid?. Belts, collars and pockets. No mail, phone or Third Fleor EIN RES CRIA, OL: ON RE ad Summer Notions @ A number of special Wednesday items, affording unusual savings: Peets Hooks and Eyes— Black and white; all 4 eiges: per PKR... cee. C Star Snap Fasteners—Black or white; all sizes; C DOF COPA cecvcsccvecvvrees So-No-More Snap Fasteners —Smal] size, black | OMIT: DOP BOB. os co ce wevds C Washington Pins — 500 count; needle point; 3C¢ DOP MANET. co as cos Bid y haere Good Quality Safety 3 Pins—All sizes; per paper. C Richardson's Blue Bird Silketine—..100-yard . 4 spools; per spool.......¢. C tna Hairpins—Straight or crimped; 2 aaainedn Teter Trae e ee 5c Iron Pot Holders— 4 Made of asbestos........ C 25e Twine Shopping Bags-—~icxtra et nig i ate 19¢c Polished Wood 5 Pants Hangers .......... C Leahey’s Heatless 79 Trousers Press—Special. C Seamless Sanitary Napkins Pye let cae and comfortable; ] 9OX; TRE ws + 6 60 6 de Ke 29¢ a Victoria Pin Books— 5 Aaegortes BiSGS «) and KEK. Wohl, 5578 Berlin. R. and F. Russell, 4319 Cottage. J, and A, Guedry, 1906 Coleman. ’ and M, O'Malley, 2720 Garrison, 3644 Oregon. Salisbury. Chouteau, 9 Warren, (". and J. Nevins, 1514 DD, and Z. loder, 2804 M and FF, Bresnchan, f J. and CC, Heims, 2687A Lynch. * and H, Faber, 1327 Hickory. | and FF. Lynott, 6020A Etzel, | fa EA hs hae le RE iy Pape Shag 5%; Aare igs na bing a pies) mente on Recerca tenes 4 Di RAE cinta dtl ah Rogie os) eee ee os Y he ne eT a - seen nme = a oer eae omtaye, rom 4 ee 2 PL Pe Ae ae »’ 2 na aiky «Be rye | ‘ - | | | | 4 /Mornile Hose H. ) 4 it déesn’t seem possible to i improve upon them. And “4 yet we are trying all the time. . They must alwaye be the beat Hose — for we make ha every pair to live up to the Monito reputation. Moorhead Knitting Harrisburg, Pa. o> a EPIC mB oe ee cheese R fits In on that ____ auto trip! The Spring-Time Tonic _\ For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists. 7 wlio a % Ss Oy Apa, es 4 Re al Mim Ra ee Oe 3 220 7B . aes. 5 yigeayyt yes: & A} New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths _ ‘Beauty Topica.) By following this sug | eation _weman ean, th the orivacy ot her oon Saee from her face: With pasate % oa?) Fe apt, Beeld be einpioyed to get the pelate vi v. senuine Jos | Agnes Fabian, 58, 41356 Glasgow: sclerosis. ~ Kath, Kercher, 7 months, 2735A Ann; pneu- monia, Company, Inc., \ Shen , oD coese potas iJ, ’. and KE, Prack, 5024A 8, Grand. wai $A. and L. James, 2632Geyer, J. and L. Bussmann, 3821A Sullivan, and «. Miller, 4108 Castleman. and T. Altmayer, 1211 Geyer. ~ G. and E, Mauch, 5107 Natural Bridge. and lL, Howe, 2833 St. Ferdinand (twins), BURIAL PERMITS, Rickert, 65, SI9A Market: cirrhosis. | Wilmoth Stuart, 73, 4610 Vernon; sclerosis. , Harry Harris, 42, 2100 N ’ Pure Silk—Silk and ITislio— Bd] _ dead. and Lisle Broadway; found | Nicholas Mundlock, 50, 2567 Montgomery; = : = nephritis, Fer Men and Women |Mary Gardner, 46, 44290A Easton: nenphritia« | Isabelle Reavis. 79. SO4UA Highland: heart disease, W. Berger, 32, 3310 Page; nephritis. Beckmann, 80, 1735 N. Jefferson: heart | j SeCase, leidenheimer, 65, 5638 HKotanical; apo- 'Wm. White, 8 months, 5950 St. Louis: hem- orrhage. /Molliie Sturm, 68, 68906 Westminster; heart ,. disease. a F law Summerville, 38, 510% N. 22d: acart disease . J. . Murphy, 34, 416 N. Leffingwell: heart disease. Haumbel,. 81, sanitarium: dementia. Diamond Rings, $40 values, fe week. Laf- tis Bros. & Co... 2d floor, 3808 N. Rotary Club Convention Opens, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25.— With more than 5000 delegates here ‘and more coming on every train, the. “win-the-war’’ convention of the In- iternational Clubs was. formally morning. Association of Rotary opened = this For the Stomach and Liver ——«- | Juet try one 60c bottle of Lax-Fos | With | Laxative. Pepsin. A Liquid Digestive Pleasant to take.—ADY. _ Greece to Call Out More Troops. or tM Associated Presa. ‘ARIS, June 25.-—Greece shortly 2 ome, remove every trace of hair or Will have more than 200,000 men fatove and water mix crown eres | under arms, according to a state- ss tas Pag hot wanted hairs: appiy o ment given by the Greek legation rk in. Thie ‘method ix unfailing, "ere to the Matin. Additional troops | and quick in resulta, but care | beyond this number are to be called to the colors, it is "paging ne Rayless, 73, 5428 Elenore: apoplexy. | . ‘ iT et ‘ +4 > ai } 4 plexy. | | Kath. Damoalter, 73, 3126 Portis; heart dis- | APIS MORE tiles any | _, CROP a — | Cre Hebper, 88. 641323 Oregon: apopiexy. t th st.—Adv. | i ' med with sash curtains. Dainty Lace Curtains iL Pair. Pf OD @ Special Wednesday are Marquisette and Voile Curtains of excellent quality. Trim- 1 pretty handdrawn work inser- tion and beautiful edges; also Seotch Net Curtains in Brussels and plain center de- signs and Filet.Weave Lace Curtains; 214 and 3 yard lengths. Curtain Nets Special at, yard, 45c @ Filet and Scotch Weave Curtain Nets, all- over patterns; 36 and 45 inches wide; white, ivory and beige; suitable for making long and Fourth Floor Silk Hosiery at. 19C Women’s pure thread Silk fose with elastic lisle garter tops, high spliced heels, double solesvand toes. Slight irregu- lars. Come in black or white. Main Floor fr ‘*Porosknit’’ Underwear Splendid 44 Values... . @ Mens Shirts or Drawers of the genuine Chalmers make. Short-sleeve shirts, ankle- length drawers with = rein- forced seats. Slight seconds. Main Floor An End-of-the-Month Sale of Silks @ During the past month certain weaves and shades of silks have been unusually pope [fe ular, resulting in an accumulation of short lengths and odd lots. These have been grouped into two lots for quick selling Wednesday. Although there are not all shades a represented, the selection is excellent, nevertheless. Sard ‘5c : Yard . = _ 86-inch Colored Taffeta. Motre Sé-inch Plain Poplin. | 40-inch Printed Santos ehuk Sates Taffeta. 36-inch Tan Rough Pongee. 40-inch Navy Blue Poplin. 36-inch Stripe Messatline. 32-inch Tan Printed Pongee. 36-inch Stripe Yo-San Silk. 40-inch Stripe Jasper Silk. Sedech Fristed Orpe de Chins, | SS ema Tei om Stee Sa 32-inch Satin Stripe Shirting. : c 36-inch Tan Stripe Pongee. 32-inch Imported’Tan Shantung. 40-inch Colored Crepe de 36-inch Printed Faille Poplin. 40-inch Light Gros de Londre. 36-inch Black Brocaded 36-inch Plaid Silk Gingham. An Odd Lot Sale of @. Many short lengths and odd lots taken from our regular stock and priced consider- _ 4 ably below actual worth. ,These are light-weight woolen suitings, suitable for skirts } and dresses: ce 40-inch Blagk Brilliantine— ¢ ») 5 40-inch Wool Checks— Choice, , Piast ” ti fd os gt “am. 40-inch Wool Crepe— 40-inch Herringbone Stripes— 40-inch Colored Serge— 40-inch Broken Plaids— Yard, 40-inch Black Diagonals— Main Fleer \s : — ~ semen \ - ee Bees gates. Seamless Axminster Rugs $45 lity, Sp Cuality $3 7.590 @ Very heavy grade and serviceable—in a choice assortment of Persian, medallion, floral and conventional pat- terns. Handsomely colored in blue, tan, old rose and mix- tures of blue, tan and green. Size 9x12 ft. Printed Linoleum Sq. Yd., 95c Two yards wide, heavy quality printed Linoleum in a large variety of patterns and colors, in block and tile designs; suitable for kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms and dining rooms. a Fourth Floor 4 $1.50 Aluminumware, $ .05 @ Made of heavy sheet highly Coffee percolators with glass top, rice or cereal double boil- ers, teakettles, Berlin shaped saucepans with cover and stew- pans with cover. or mail orders filled. Offeri iM $ , AY «$ Plant Boxes—Entire line of Flower boxes, shh Val, Upto £ , : ae of heavy metal, also wood, nicely painted; alues, y ) ; a aluminum, $1.65 Cake Boxes—Made of | heavy tin, nicely japanned blue or white, with hinge cover. | Round style with handle, $1.09 | 98c Window Screens—Adjust- | able, 36x37 in.; well made, 78c | $2.65 Nursery Chairs—Well | made, nicely woven, with wood | seat and tray, $1.98. | while lot lasts, 20% off. In the Basement Economy Store A Spirited Sale of 300 Coats and Suits § polished. Windsor kettles with covers, While lot lasts. No phone Wednesday at. $2.75 Screen Doors-—2.8x6.8 ft.; well made; eypress frame, 82.09. $2.60 Screen Doors—2.10x7 ft.; well made; oak franmie, 82.29. $2.95 Screen Doors—2.10x6.10 ft.; well made; oak frame, 82.49. $5.50 Porch Swings—Made of @ Only because they are odd- 677A ments and hroken lines are we 4 sellnig these splendid garments at this greatly reduced price. * ~ 7? nee 7 ae eS well-seasoned wood; 4-ft. size, There are Silk and with chains, 84.48. Cloth Suits, and Silk and non acai Cloth Coats in a wide va- Charge Purchases Made remaindér of month will appear on July statements, pav- able in August. ) Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eacie *tam im Cash Restricted Articles and Redeem Fall Books fer in Merchandise—Few Exeepted, a riety of desirable styles, Only 2 and 3 of a kind. Fashioned of taffeta, serge, poplin and wool velours in black, navy and colors. Suitable for present as well as early Fall. Basement Economy Store 2 +

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te Me et a: IAN sae ine een ed ee —— 3 . . ~ O NEp Re ce ees pe Saee en 7 enenation > , * mane - siemeeiiitemeadaas a = : ach Aiehlteetn acne penn ee Was nee memngey I STE Ri I I EE CE aera Bie elt emt tt iterate te gop eee ¢ . . =. - MM | . + Editorial Page mM , .. ~® (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH + po“ (Popular Comics 2 | News Photographs | | ~~ Bem Sporting News : | | ) a | & Women’s Features | , 3 Ly Y% , Market Reports ip TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918, i uwl4 , y ne ‘anes “en TH ia / Y, , , yi TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. ia neem een lddddddddddddddddddd eC eet ecdedddeddcccddedee mmm ZZ, if a , Se YY Je Gst te eresesebes. prope scesere sees secs esse sce see 2 mame 9 1 mm Se ee hee Se , « i“ Ae4 4 : j Z if Y i ] : Uy if ] | WAN er ao WS oe MOA SS SPSHS5S 5899999955. $95 259559556525 54550 5055588 6095550850500 08 S88 OOM SS SSSI WISN OOOO OO SSS WH W SSS SSS OG cities ahaa cal compan kts adda ean Tr een ne MOY WM QQK ON bh eb ee ee bh eh be he eb ee ie ee he ee td SA ioannWM NANABARS RASA GAA NASA SNANARARSARAARAS SAAS SS... QQ A OA IAMAAAN See Re bln tie Silat bine pease dally lil SS 7 a + RMX VT VAQKAVAAAR” A A AAPTFAFAaFQsIlg Midd cr + ~ q 7 . W DBDR. INN “ WWW * B bens MQW gw WQQQ AS Rar POE Nin ae Spor gE TO, tors spas Py. SPR Ne re MR SST UIT ECCT TOTOOSA od ‘a 2) : soe ; jf MULL MM LEE dee LE) Bringing from St.Francis Xavier Church the body of Lieut. James F steeplejack’s 22 year old wife, in Oakland,Cal., ng 2 bin R. Wheeler who was killed in aviation accident at Scott Field: ty She rutin” the family’s winter supply of — takes husbands job when he Joins the Sry... | Gr, uff, “Wye © nee anna vm * foe Ne Schutechoht allies tn the hese ve Be TK bddddddddddiaieéee VELL: Yo Wht 1 ESR Se AAA Oh GS SSS REA RIE A SSE SAS SEARLES SIRE SOS SERRE SIAL St hl ch ets We t 4 Yi A.G. Youngman, 5439 Gravois Ave... sy eS SALE OLES Lee 40708 CLE SA4ERL SE fe. 4? CLLLG 2 cts seer 7¢ hed C22 EEE LOE MAREE LEE ELE LL OL ee ae EM ERE, eae eceeasce tahoe: scaagame Vs SE ’ SPF Sy Sp PP. rere ee ery, Lys | = SC, SY SX AAA ANY . . manne —— Pon bee eet r . - . neni: tise, relate a atti ltala te aenenrtinnet mene aun eetedntielien wen auaencmtenen daa ar ee TROP sR RM nih Rie ~ Sage nid ty, sds te tow ae 7 i ‘ oi Rp 4 Ae ‘ c a . RES WRBABVABRVARARARARA . or * .°, i. “ wee oo Y , _— dsssbasssssbhdds LL Mpls Mi A Y 3 Y Y ie Ras ar: Z % 4 ] Y A Y ; Z e Y e gis Yy Z Y é SSSI MON " “er See “- ABABA SN SLATES ually pop- lave been nll shades * j Y ZY ] Y y ] ] Z j MM OO@C A A A OW S SVVVVBWBABVVVVABASBASEESSVIVVLVPPRVrVVe espa a ZasPVaGQasses sas srvasgsAsgr0 Gai or Ag om LR RARAAA KARAS WANAKA AAR A ck GAHISENSR IAA RAR AA ARRARrcok lhis AGA y Z y uZ iG y (oa 5] | eh Y : ; YY ; uGs ay ) 4] & 1] EG iY | wy cg | a; iY ‘ a LG 4 YG ay Y) é a: Y £ % ; ry x3 PIPBPPIOPPIPE ¥ 20bsee . SER yy, Bassace Vis 10787 P rr te. f Z $ Try BSCS: LLL CNL VLU LCLULLLOOLLOOOLOOOO Willy | e Chine. oY Y ; WY : f , y i fed Satin Pe Soo — wy 2G Lillkan Russells mae Vorothy at the piano, on the land | | FI | tye Ps Te oF PORE POPS PITS SID POT 2; _ 4 i ae HLRLTLLLULLLLL LULL LRAT OOOO OOOO AM MMATTLIty LG battleship-in Union Square, New York, aiding innaval recruit 7 | ZG ,] + + G | te One of the huge sirens erected on the roofs of New York City to 7 Vy; ing. Mother stands by... Ovps... , ag —ceillllssuulsbllddl mene i= warn n people of impending air raid, if offe ever comes * ©vueuv... Z Y Ket ee coenennenrtmnennnatrsemmmnttnmeni ronete nenanestetsnntennenionnene rerearentan, G | i uy M/Z. <a «cnc gum commguuaeen 7 4 Yr 4 Y Gy | iB) ‘TT ; MUMRE CRONIES LOCOEE LE LOL % pin FZ : : y oe ; CS Ge Ma a ge er ee es es Seve tre rs it Ay : f : i: PPS oats. ER ‘nf ey rr, tua Uy WY f : oo Henry Elionsky, lon ‘ distance swimmer; rig Ay ' Frank Leavitt, wrestler. Witille Y : ; ddddddalddddgsugldudilisssddsupuusapssssusddddad amma i a es Sis, SRR SOs : EEE. ck | ee Y Gi ' | os a ‘ Wy - oe iZ= Gs A ; ‘ Y : é A. : ) | 4G | 4 Y a WA , iW | iG 4 G4 i; i ig wy | y Y ‘ Z 2 4 Ze PA. | tg < ee , Y g 4 1 4] TAs Zi | eo oe VAS ! if e. Gi 2G i. Zi HAS G | : eS | eee = ~ nae 2 es | Yuan iullticecemmeanemumemenmenaenmaanae Ye ta | ' TSA fp, CY LL LULIIIUUE Vt hf fff tA VAddd | Fbkd SILT ALS dt \IA Aa hale 4 / Up in Michigan, ardin the Soo Col, this sentry ob- : Before London went on taltons,scenes like the one Nabe. wind the picture adjoining, were iad asia gag “ewer 4 riche on ve - oredr ee na nosn- uncommon. emai with food contro!on acertain beekinings have improved.... prorosOvsv. eam (} swer toms cha lenge he fired an blace 22a Pe 4 J é +a P y Z Js gtd / : v4 . sth 44 4 , , 4 , J J 4 tht hil , JA AG Ah 4 SIMA OLS ASA 4A4 tf, A/S 6s Aff 4 fo *# 4 , th r hm ‘ anna RE en em re Ree eR me paeietnantal RPS, VAL a ~% ao a ee

Page 18

P edbthediva stoma tee Faget ts 3 ing Sr ato ’ Snipe ink? EBT PE ARLES. «eS Ap eae nate Paty Sa aan a2,» a ae . ORAS? BAS ae SR Se eee sd te ae ae > wc / yi Se NI - . i bgt esene wy Sale Care te eae eye ee Fae a ies 2 ex gx 4 SUNDAY........ ele a ecemahneiniobmenan CRN eR ae 80 ast ty mp, - - POT ape mR MEH, 5+ + ita nen een nates ie tila ay eine a8 ae nt ¥ 4 « ~~ Lay ee eta DAS - Sore. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918. PRT RRS et RNC em sella al. Hee: sehr ©, simer peer. pw. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average ee entire ot 1917: Seba 361,26 jess ae 194, a | SENATOR WILFLEY’S OFFENSE. Senator Wifley’s unqualified defense of dis peace telegram to President Wilson is as great a ‘mistake as his signing of the telegram. It is true that any good American might have ‘hoped the President would keep peace with Ger- many “without the surrendering of principle or 8 the sacrifice of honor.” It is true that the final | $ | paragraph of the letter saves him from the con- enero a Mc a ee aes. ale ec eade te err, eee we wae es os Seem wares 1 » - a - — Gx THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — /iror had been added to the Lusitania and other || | demnation visited upon men like Stone, Mc- |Lemore, La Follette and others who favored peace | vat any price and insisted that international law ‘be violated and American rights be surretidered in order that peace with Germany might be pre- | served. | i There is, however, a fatal flaw in the telegram -|which is not justified by the final paragraph. It | | is embodied in the first sentence: | You certainly are familiar with many things about the situation that we do not know, but as far as we can see, the aggressions of Ger- | many and England on the law of nations, dif- fer only in method. When Senator Wilfley signed the telegram to | President Wilson, in March, 1917, the country was | on the verge of war. Germany had _ resumed ruthless submarine warfare and the Sussex hor- | T ‘ n b SOL TE LEGER RLS SOT AE IE TY NTE se ain ie padi atest Ww ta : or re ha Cc the cause has been persistently and pa tiently presented to the various state de- partments (Legislative, health, education, ‘hnrities and corrections, etc.) as well as crioples. this awful war is, that the exfsting condi- tior s of the adult cripple have been forcibly | culnted 5. not disbanded or ceased our constructive chair service. the children now under our supervision, until the : Council children at Forest Thursday, ippled children, physically able to attend! but unable to afford the expense, W. I The lunch, refreshments and amusements LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Crippled Children’s Relief Work. o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The only organization (incorporated) in the State of Missouri up to date, entirely 3 devoted to the crippled children's cause is the Missouri Division, United Workers for the Cripples. Our work has been practi- ally demonstrated and in past five years 3 lor ally. Part of the petition has been answered, a'nely the care and training of the adult One thing good brought out by reught forth for consideration and the fut ire looks brighter for them. 4 nother part, that of the crippled chil- dren, as reported to headquarters through au’ norities, bids fair that their intelltgent cay. and training will be included in the car templated children’s work of the Coun- cil of National dren's year now at hand, Defense during the Chil- Wve beg to correct a mistaken idea cir- recently. Our organization has ork for the crippled children or wheel- We will continue work with Children's Commfttee of the of National Defense is ready to ke all in charge. As an prganization, we abide by the decision of the Council of Na- tional Defense to which we have pledged ourselves. The second annual outing for crippled Park Highlands on June 27th will entertain all if they port latest Tuesday, June 25, to Mrs. F. Baumhoff, president, 3501 Victor street, ve been furnished by the mentbers of our , organization assisted by the St. Louis Ro- Me tary Club and the Forest Park Amuse- ment Co, Many thanks are due them and the press. Sincerely yours for service and justice, To pu It remember. what is this place? ’ cents for car fare, but we don’t even have the privilege of getting for that outlay of MRS. F. W. BAUMHOFYH, President, Missouri Division, United Workers for the Cripples. ~ “Boobs Again!”’ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Editor, kindly reprint that article blished some eighteen months ago on the editorial page, entitled ‘‘Boobs Again.” was copied from the Kansas City Star, I And if Kansas City is a boob, Here we are, paying § r money a transfer that is good for all day, as Again’ To 23 There “ne at tt per her sons enlisting as done in increased numbers from Australia tn j a > or is Nich LSet Age tae De Rintey “agg wat ae : Ad Se ET ape nage ‘ - . i for & oad ‘+ Pog nm * & * - Po . tt ~ * or. = ~ or ‘ . 7 ei ae Oy ee sae Rate nag ah GEC gine Re we; oe vad tag ey 260 “h | # Pe eke ouie ae 38 fete ies. aye , $. ary oa a es 4 q on *. *, og : a ie *' -~A%m\ ow? ein . rat eete™ Te Sree GETTING HOTTER. ing money and assets belonging to the State It is a grave thing to weaken public confidence but a graver thing to cause widespread belief in the comparative immunity That the “expense to the county” absurdity had improperly ap- It is an old, worn- What dollars in tax money could possi- vy be devoted to a better object? If the expense The old gang Seandal has been piled on scandal until Cole has a duty to make the clean-up com- ete. Politicians who invite contempt of court | > +e REAL AMERICAN HISTORY. The article in Sunday's Post-Dispatch by Prof. Because of the legendary, ignoring real world history, we As Prof. Giddings points out, George III, against in England, cidentally, if legally, come to the British throne. ish. In this connection there is an oid story that state through London, he called out to the “I haf come to England for your goods:” At any rate, he brought | rough the war with America he obstinately in- | Untaxed whisky in bond at Peoria that used to| sisted upon these ideas, in spite of the protests” sell for about 75 cents a gallon now is in active of British statesmen. As’ Prof. Giddings points About the lowest potale | out, it was ‘‘a war of the liberal element of both | 'brands bring $7 after the tax is paid, whereas. countries against the Germanized crown.’ | ‘from $2 to $250 was about as much as could | formerly be obtained for them. tal from $2,500,000 to $3,500,000 are to be found in all the principal distilling centers. Though Pe.| to last consumers for four years more and 300. 000 barrels are being held on speculation in Ken-! tucky, a further big raise in price on Sept. 1 i | sajd to impend. | So far the makers and handlers of whisky have | have realited had no restrictions been imposed on is Men who have that the English people, too, have been made from $10,000 to $20,000 on modest stocks are. the dark by the common. Individual concerns whose profits will to- | their history makers. What Prof. Giddings might have added was) kept in| narrow, provinicial outlook. of They, too, were caught un- | awares and unprepared when the German menace | of world consquest reached its climax. | oria asserts its warehouses have enough on hand/ America. a fe Saeed few clear-sighted men who had not | - | depended upon the country’s textbooks of his- | tory, but had investigated for themselves, warned | the people and the Government, heeded. The world war has made all books of histor - | Tealized far more in clear profit than they would’ tiquated. SS the but were un- : In future, no textbook of history that | less than world wide in its outlook will be ac- them. Such a showing in relative profit wouldcepted by intelligent educators. Serta aiid a JUST A MINUIE a aie ee re ta Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams PALE HANDS. Dr hands, out in the Pale hands slendcr and avchite, Calling me softly to sea-ward, Roughly to storm-ward, ’ Sternly to thee-jvard! Pale hands—hands of great night— might! Pale hands, out in the sun—— Pale hands, bidding me run. Pulling me out to the gold light; Into the bold light, Into the cold light! Pale hands, when life has begun. Pale hdnds, bringing the dark. Pale hands, still is the lark! Pale hands forever me touching, Forever Forever me crushing! Pale hands, tearing my heart! me holding, GRAEME BURR. Le Pe Pay IN WHICH THOSE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE SALUTE US, (From the Woman's Farm Journal!) This is the last edition of the Woman's Farm Journal, It has had a short life. and under ordinary circumstances would continue as a use- ful, educational, patriotic publication. But con- ditions are not ordinary. We are at war, and nearly every unavoidahle | condition operates against us. We could all difficulties except one... That is a law whith goes into effect July 1. The law is made up of provisions that we do not intend to attempt to comply with and we could not comply with them if earnestly tried to do so. In this particular instance we will not say what we think. We are at pence with afl the world except the enemies of the country. We belleve the law which we refer to will be found unworkable and that it will he modified. For the Woman's Farm Journal that will be too Iate,. We prefer a sudden death to a lingering one. There- fore we will‘simply say that the Woman's Farm Journal has been put out of business ~~ act of Congress. BR La Px Senator Lodge is not saying much these days about that ‘‘wasted year.’’ Of the wheatfield that lies at Pa ba aa | TIME'S ENDLESS CHAIN. T HERE’S a glimmer of goid my door; Like the vast wealth untoid— Is ita glorious sheen— Through the glistening green Of the fields on Elysium's shore. overceme we @ There's a mystical note, As the soft zephyrs bloi, Like the melodies angels intone; And from others remote, In the bright sunact glorr, Do I linger and listen—alonce. Soon the reaper will come, For the harveat ia near, And the grain must be garnered once more ; Rut the seed-time, anon, Will renew its qood cheer— Time will all ita bright beauty restore. « MAY MARCY BOWMAN. | | } ee ees Sign in a country store selling cranking device for eutes: SS 2 28 €@ @-@ OO ee @e868ee@0ce8e @6e 8 6 22.8 2S 2 ee Serres 2:3 2 Fe Ce > No more broken arms. Get yours today; to- : morrow will be too late, : e Secaorpweeeoenatcoeco BO BCOeveeCeegp ec eves | ees se eee weesee?2e#es Sign in the vernacular at Kansas City: @--@2 88s. 42 oe oS Employes are positively forbidden not to carry off wood from the building as it belongs : to the boiler roem. ; Our sleuth in this instance thinks the satiate from Third street must also indicate a vacancy for a proofreader: . yr ee Ss SS = oe eS ee ee ee @e4@&eo86e 60266867 8.62 oe 2S SSS.) Press Feader Wanted : $60 © 2 ©@.8 @@ @eee ¢-# © 68 8 £82 602 2 ee 2 ee | A and O frequently battle in our minds, but it isn’t often that right is crushed to earth as flatly as it seems to have been in this shelf label at the Soulard Branch Library: @e @60 62606 6 2 22 2.8 2 | ee Se ees'e © @ 6.89 @eneenoet G68 608 €@ 82 8082 222 2 a. |e Se A good deal has been said in dieporecement of St. Louis terminals. A Philadelphia terminal: eee eeeeeveeen eevee ££ ee HOH BS *eeeeee @8eeee8 ‘They are brigading the apostrophe now almost ev- erywhere they can stick it in. On the Gravois road: ** see © oer ee #8 #@P @ ee *@ehm—Uchmh—UC FCO HPT CT Fee - We do better woul diet “ all bowen : sree tetee#eteeenreees*s* *e* #@ewrerreeewreseeeee#eee se ff 8 © mA we One of our readers gathers from the signs in front that there is a Bureau of Labor Statistics for rent on Pine street. They are in Vienna, by the way, at two for a nickel. | ™ ™ Lae We are reminded by one of our correspondents that whereas we formerly sent our sons to Germany to things, we are now sending them there to teach the Germans a thing or two. me mE be The Austrian army which went into Italy for food is about to come home without even its meal ticket left, A : oe MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIG This column is designed to | without bias the latest comment 2 | leading publicists, newspapers and p % | cals on the questions of the day, es ‘ pared The Bond Between Us. . wt LORD NORTHCLIFFE, in the Americas Boy. } y y OUR July Fourth has for 140-9 » Pirector been a symbo! of your na dependence. lt is no longer a pint of stale, ‘drinks is dilut which is requir ww, let this mixi nalf lemon si wht corn syrup, k until latter is ections on pack: BARLEY CU’ one cup ig sc or fine, e pint wate iteced onion, pices and one 1 sali has been adc ravy also may of course, a og used for eac! | tion marked by firecrackers and @& | accidents, because you have set | things aside for a more sane ot ‘of the eternal principles for. | great-grandfathers fought. One and forty years ago your anc . | Claimed dissent from the mother ¢gm |—democracy did not rule there then | it does now—and the bitterness of on struggle for independence held . t¢ : two great nations for many years” “Bat t ‘today a great friendship, long gr aie is cemented by the bonds of mut derstanding and real trust. We are all in race, in language, in commercial iat ests. Even greater than all these, we | allies in the great principles of 7 ples joined in a common cause—to the world safe for democracy, @ means making the world a place ¥ you and your children and your chilé children may live in safety and under just laws made for the welfare—not the ancient, brutal rule of force and despotism and ! ism as represented by the German id Prussian domination by the sword. a a he sk until barley dd one-half pour , of pepper, a pi pour into mould in cutlet shape and get firm. h for supper it i: parations in dinner, the pre vou have used a meat, you will } one-half inch | oll the slices -bran or ground , aa Miss Teasdale’s Poetry. ] From the New York World. WARDING its first prize for = 3 By U. book of poetry, Columbia Us ; wa haus found its honor minstrel in Sara 4 , ATOES IN dale, a young poetess native to St. J arm. unifors but now living and singing in New % matoes of medi The personality in this case is tere ys and lowe ing; even more so is the character @ ft? ater for one | into cold water f ntil skins slip ea out the core wi knife without cells. Peel p nto previously work which wins the award. — It is « une called “Love Songs” which is n in the verdict. Miss Teasdale’s songs sing themseiys sweetly in the faces of the cubists a ; the imagists of Verseland. They iy the scorn of the super- -sophisticate. they invite the hearts of true lovers @ iy etry—of those who love verse not fot ingenuities and its contortions but ‘or. meaning and the smoothness that 4 into a living, moving charm. songsiress: — Life has loveliness to sell, = Music like a curve of gold, a Scent of pine trees in the rain, © Eyes that love you, arms that Hi And for your spirit’s still delight. Holy thoughts that start the night Sentimental rubbish this, if you asl dyed-in-his-own-ink “new poet.” | tionary rhyming, if you ask the one teaspoon sus m salt seasoning th a hot thick te rocedure is eco ch quart jar wil es for salads or 9 puree for soup: uree, or sauce, over the whole cooking the sm atoes until tender ins are then remo concentrated by he consistency of cleansed rubbe: “£ the jars, but do nc emt filled jars on a 1 fater bath and ho minutes, countin he hot-water bat radical. To intelligences less str HE Hows ertheless, if is a part of the” ell which life has to sell, or, better, has EN making iced give. Keats, Shelley, Byron—a host fee, do not let i |} brewed until cole F$ milk bottle as soo md the desired = st pt on the ice or wi Mliciently cold wher ~~ | S, = the gifted have sung in such And still will be singing when “tf ets’”’ have quit practicing poetry chop-sticks. : -_— 0 Se Arkansas Saw It First. © From the Chicago Tribune. ILLIAM C. GORGAS, 8 a! eral of the United States a ; writing for Collier's of military’ @ nit tion and hygiene, says that ar ima’ 1f 000 cases of defeetive opevelll tal organization have been Drougms light by the. mobilization. tighty cent have been returned toa ejvil life terial unavailable for military The others are being treated. oe One civilian executive was imp 500 an ae the significance of the opportunity. : ied in 1791. She w Governor of Arkansas sent to the 1 England which w of the Surgeon-General for a list 0 ‘day. She was a Arkansas soldiers discharged for f r re ont —— and mental diseases. Their cases. will : = Sacentadl ye: given special care for the good 'rge Washingtor state. ars, and in 1785 w This plan of procedure tis simple, 8 4 Vernon. required an inspiration to set an Amer state in action upon it. We have nu : in the whole course of argument 7. versal military training that the prelia irar} survey of the manhood of “a tion would give results which in selves alone would recommend the to intelligent Americans. a) Universal service would give the 2 at a chance to strengthen its m bit to increase the security and comfort of; by developing and revealing the pat cal and mental weaknesses in the® tioval composition. dark gravies use | our, and for whi! ch will take the ] flour, which must eeuaerves, frying exes you l sputtering of th a little cornstar putting the eg WOMAN Hs first woman histo s nee P faith arid you'll Memphis — phe A GO rnininonal trom SAT do you call ' demanded. He told her, ¢ er him. | that?” indicating he told her, and #! tell me more of ¥ hour, as he ke] Upstream, Louls 1 objects that they TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, © | | i j ‘ RONTH ’ rr, and she 4 Sta | ak Ye Lt | ge fap Ke Lay \\ ei a % You read English? 4 Pardon, Of co & little.” he sa & have you read ?" On his lips to | 8 the word. a ' ra,” he “What's the matter with that rivet Kerby in the New York We a.

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comment by th - papers and pe the day. cen Us. American Boy... Mas for 140 Ye your national ins | | nger a i celebra. ers and fires and have set those ‘ POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine’ TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE WOMEN’S PAGE ‘ammer Conse ; rvation Menus LT * Prepared for the Women’s Page By MRS. MARIA L. SCHULZ, Director of the Neighborhood Kitchen. 7 MOCK WINE SOUP. pint of stale, left-over beer or any of the different soft, beer-like drinks is diluted with one pint of water. It is the hops flavor sane observance which is required for this recipe, not the alcohol. yw, let this mixture simmer for one hour with one-half cup raisins for which your ht. One hundred ur ancestors pro- e mother country. le there then as bitterness of your ce held apart our | many years. But 4 hip, long growling, ; nds of mutual un. * ust. We are alles. commercial interes all these, we arg Ciples of free Deon bn cause—-to make emocracy, which id a place where nd your children's afety and freedom | for the common, ; ent, brutal law of potism and militar. e German idea of ; by the dripping "s Poetry. prize for a best olumbia University instrel in Sara Teas- native to St. Louis — . nging in New York. is case is interest. , he character of the” ward. It is a vol s’’ which is named s sing themselves: of the cubists and sland. They invite r-sophisticate. But of true lovers of poe - bve verse not for its ntortions but for the hoothness that unite. charm, Sings our. to sell, irve of gold, in the rain, you, arms that hold, rit’s still delight, t start the night. this, if you ask the. “new poet.” ou ask the roaring: less strained, neve of the loveliness l, or, better, has té y, Byron—a host of in such measures. ng when “new po- icing poetry with i# aw It First. e. ts RGAS, Surgeon-Gen- United States army, of military sanita~’ that approximately _ ve nervous and men-— been brought to, ution. Wighty per ed to civil life as mas or military purpo treated. a ive was impressed B he opportunity. ; sent to the off neral for a list of L ischarged for nervous Their cases will be” for the good of he jure is simple, but & on to set an Americal it. We have ins of argument for um g that the prelim manhood of the its which in them® ccommend the a. ‘ would give the f hen its material ity and comfort of Ife revealing the physi- aknesses in the ma “i atoes until tender. wt filled jars on a false bottom Mark gravies use rye or gra- '@ England which was famous sme faith and you'll keep your =—Memphis Commercial. f lemon sliced, peel and all. Strain, then add one-half to one corn syrup, according to your taste, and one-half tapioca, and + yntil latter is perfectly clear, which takes about one hour, despite tions on packages claiming shorter time. MARLEY CUTLETS. | = one cup of barley, either naree or fine, and cook with 2 ae pint water, to which one minced onion, one bay leaf, ices and one level teaspoon- wit has been added. Any left- yy also may be added and » of course, a cup of water »e@ used for each cup of gravy until barley is well done. 4 one-half pound hamburger, of pepper, a pinch of ground ur into moulds or shape on in cutlet shape and let stand, and get firm. If you want » for supper it is best to make sparations in the morning; finner, the previous evening. vou have used a mold for the meat, you will have to cut it one-half inch thick for fry- oll the slices or cutlets in tbran or ground oatmeal and fry brown in oil or butter substitute. This is very nice served with turnips. TURNIPS. EEL the turnips, then cut them P into slices. Cook them in salt water till done and _ drain. Sprinkle them with a pinch of pep- ner, a tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley and shake well. Add a tablespoonful of butter sub- stitute, put the turnips back on fire to heat up again and stir carefully, so as not to break up the turnip slices. and with potatoes. BERRIES, CORN SYRUP. AKE one quart of black rasp- berries, mash them well, then pour over one cup of light corn syrup and stir. Let it chill and serve. You will be very much sur- prised to find how wonderfully the syrup improves the flavor of the ber- ries. HOW TO CAN By U. S. Department of Agriculture, {ATOES IN GLASS. firm, uniformly red, ripe matoes of medium size. Put ys and lower into boil- ater for one minute, then into cold water for a few sec- atil skins slip easily. Remove out the core with a slender- knife without cutting into i cells. Peel promptly and into previously boiled quart one teaspoon sugar and half salt seasoning and fill the h a hot thick tomato sauce. rocedure is economical, be- avh quart jar will give whole for salads or baking and 0 puree for soups or sauces.) ree, or sauce, which is over the whole tomatoes, is cooking the smati or brok- The seeds ins are then removed and the concentrated by boiling it to he consistency of ketchup. cleansed rubber rings and the jars, but do not seal tight- ater bath and boil (process) minutes, counting from the; boil around the jars again. This one boiling is sufficient. As each jar is taken from the boiler, seal _ it tightly and when cold test for leaks. Store in cool, dark, dry place. Test again the next day for leaks and if any are found add cleansed new rubber ring or top if\necessary and reboil. If a steam-pressure canner is used process quarts for 10 min- utes under 8 pounds of steam pres- sure. TOMATO SAUCE. 77 a more economical utilization of space within the jar is de- sired, a more concentrated mixture of tomatoes can be packed. This also provides for the use of small or broken tomatoes and large tomatoes unsuited for canning. Cut the tomatoes and add I lars®- sized onion chopped and 1 Those with hard-boiled minds. Those with soft-boiled minds. And those with medium-boiled minds! And the first of these is as a rock upon which a woman may place her faith, but upon which she may batter in vain to make an impression. In his house there shall be but one throne, one opinion, one vote. But a husband with a SOFT- boiled mind is more impression- able than a cream puff and more comforting than a feather pillow. . He runneth over with sym- pathy; he overfloweth with “un- derstanding. Yea, he is a very perfect lover. Yet, I charge thee, if thou weddest one of these, think not that he will STAY PUT. For un- to him all women are as one woman—and THAT one ador- able! But, I charge thee, if thou findest a man with a MEDIUM boiled mind, consider not the Shape of his nose nor the size of his purse, but grapple him to thine heart with hooks of matri- mony. For he is rarer than anthracite and more precious than radium! Lo, he harkeneth when his wife openeth her mouth to speak— and AGREETH with her—occas- ionally. He formeth his own opinions, yet sometimes adrmit- teth that his wife may have a good idea. : Yea, unto him the Kingdom of Matrimony becometh a Republic, and his spouse is NOT his vassal, neither his master, nor his ‘“bet- ter half.” She is his other 49 per cent! Verily verily, he is the I HUSBAND! Selah. — - ed ——————— =: cannot then fall back upon a hus- band’s tenderness that is as all en- folding as the tenderness of God, she is poor indeed. If a man has that all else may be forgiven. If he lacks it, all other virtues are as nothing (Conyright, 1918, by. the Wheeler Syndicate, Lack Momentum. ‘D ID I understand you to say that Wadson was a man of charitable impulses?” ut fn “Why, he never gives a penny if he can possibly avoid it.” “I know it. His impulses are char- itable, but they lack momentum.’— Birmingham Age-Herald. 'A GOOD INDIAN” Syndicate, New York City.) A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | ye ‘Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co. d By E. J.. RATS, Auther ef “Tee Mach FE ” ‘When the Devil Was Sick,” Ete. (Continued from yesterday.) T do you call that—in Indian?’ she demanded. He told her, er him. that?” indicating a great tree. he told her, and she imitated him. tell me more of your language.” h hour, as he kept the canoe patiently Upstream, Louis told her the Indian objects that they passed. It seemed to Tf, and she displayed.a memory that i him by its retentiveness. Louis La- ras happy. First, he was happy because /Mtar him and talked to him. Again, he because the soft words of the speech Picked up when a child soothed him and k memories. fu read English?” she asked. “Oh, I = Pafdon. Of course you do; you went to and she repeated the fa little,” he said, smiling. Bhave you read?” P©n his lips to say “Blackstone,”’ but he Me word. pers,’ he said. 2 at him sharply, suspiciously. She “member having heard that Indians ‘& Sense of mocking humor, but she Si this one had. Abruptly she brought #0On to a close, and sat drumming on wale, her gaze for the most part follow- Slowly passing panorama of the woods ‘3 cance overtook them, : closely fol- | that containing his wife. : “How much more of this?” called Putnam ir- ritably. . “There will be a portage soon,” answered Louis. ‘‘We get lunch there. Then we paddle again.” “Let’s stop here for lunch. My cramped.” “There is no place,” explained Louis, patient- ly, as Re pointed to the densely wooded banks. “Oh, the devil!” Mrs. Putnam laughed. “T have always contended we get it on earth,” she said. “And he’s after you already, Clag, my dear. I'm tired of suggesting exercise for you; it took a doctor to scare you. Why, you're softer than I am.” Putnam scowled at her. “Oh, it's nothing to me, Clag. If you insist on going to the devil, I'd be the last one to per- suade you to stay at home. Only, so long as you do hang around, it's terribly annoying to see you get so short-winded and so incipiently fat.” Helen looked at Mrs. Putnam in astonishment and reproach. The latter smiled genially at her. “Don’t be alarmed, my dear,’ said Mrs. Put- nam. “Clag and I get on famously—always. We're agreeing beautifully, right now.” Putnam fumbled for a silver cigarette case, found it, juggled it for an instant in an unsteady hand, and then saw it slip from his fingers—over- board. He swore. Mrs. Putnam laughed again. George, the aged Indian, halted the canoe with a quick movement of his paddle and looked over the side. Then, without a word, he arose from legs are his knees and slid into the water, scarcely dis-' cook, busied himself with starting a fire for boil- | turbing the equilibrium of the canoe. He stood | scarcely more than knee-dtep on the stony bot- tom as he nonchalantly stooped and recovered the silver case. Returning it to Putnam, he climbed back into the canoe without a word, and resumed his paddle. ee Mrs. Putnam, who had viewed the proceed- ings with close attention, dipped a hand into the water and cried, “Ouch!” ‘It's alomst like ice,’’-she exclaimed. “That poor Indian is soaked to his skin. Give him a drink, Clag.” “No!” called Louis sharply, as Putnam fum- bled in a bag at his feet. Putnam looked across at him with.a sneer. “Why not?” he demanded. ‘‘Because the big chief says so, Clag,”’ laughed his wife. “Better not. I think I heard some- thing about it being against the law. Now that you have the flask, however, I suppose you will take a drink yourself. It’s almost noon, you know—long past your time. I thought so; happy | 'her eyes twinkling. days, my dear.” - Helen flushed and turned her head resolutely toward the opposite shore. Why did Mrs. Put- nam taunt him so? She did not think it was fair. After a little she addressed Louis: “What harm would it have been to give that old man a stimulant? He may catch his death.” Louis laughed outright for the first time that day. “He is waterproof,” proof.” There was a small clearing where the canoes were hauled out at the portage, and Frank, the he said; “not whisky ing tea. Louis, with George and Henry, attend- ed to the unloading. It was a short portage, scarcely a third of a mile, and the canoes were carried across before lunch was ready. Louis shouldered his own and set off at a swinging gait through the woods, glad for the few: minutes that would take him away from his fellow travelers. He was in a mood to think, a sound of voices reached him, and as the path straightened out he saw Putnam and Helen ap- proaching him. They were walking slowly, and Helen seemed to be listening intently to her com- panion. Louis stepped aside to let them pass; they went by without appearing to notice him. As he turned to watch them, Putnam took the girl’s arm, to steady her over a rough spot, and when they had passed it he still held the arm. With a scowl, Louis swung about and headed back toward the lunch camp. He nearly col- lided with .Mrs. Putnam, who was standing watching him. “What's the matter, big chief?” she asked, Then she pointed up the path, along which Putnam and the girl had disappeared, and laughed. “Injun no worry about paleface squaw,” she said. “White chief, him no hurt. White chief four-flush. Ugh!” She observed. Louis’ black look with merri- ment. “Wait, Louls,” she called after him. *Don't walk so fast. I want you to show me the way back to lunch. I’m ravenous. You don’t mind if I talk Indian to you once in a while, do you? Its an awful nuisance to talk to Clag. CHAPTER VIL Shining Falls. HERE had not been a flutter of wind all T day, but Louis showed a restlessness that seemed to concern itself with the weather. Repeatedly he walked down to the edge of the island where the camp now lay, and studied the surface of the lake with a roving eye, exam- ining swiftly, yet intently, the passages that opened between its many islands, Then he would look up at the sky and note the position of the slowly descending afternoon sun. Sometimes he would listen, bending his ear toward the wa- ter, as if it might whisper something. And av- ery time he did these things he was so preoceu- pied that his pipe would die out. “Oh, Louis!” called Mrs. Putnam. He went toward her, and she glanced up from her book and smiled lazily at him. “What's on your mind, Louis?” “Nothing.” “The big chief speaks with a double tongue,” she commented slowly, and she managed to rob it of satire and offense by an amused look in hor eyes. . Louis regarded her stolidly. . “T’'ll tell you what’s on your mind; I am a seeress, oh, big chief. The young white squaw and the paleface warrior have gone paddling in your favorite hunting canoe. What says my brother to that?” “They have been gone too tong,” answered Louis. Mra. Putnam laughed. “Am I not a seeress! Ah, I am a wise woman, ] Louic. I see all things. I ought to be the an- "(Te Me Continued Tomerrew.) cient hag of your tribe, mixing strange medic'ne over a smoky fire and muttering at it. Instead, here I am, sitting under a tent, and reading a questionable novel.” : Louis turned away, frowning. “Oh, wait!" she called. “Shall I tell something more?” He paused. “Then let the big chief listen and he will hear you wisdom; they have gone to see the place where the shining water falls over the great rock.” He turned swiftly upon her, his dark face alert with anxiety. “ShiningFalls, you he quickly. Mrs. Putnam nodded. “How do you know?” “Tl heard Clag talking about It.” “And you didn’t tell me!” sharply. “And must the big chief be told all things?” she mocked. “Must he—— Ah, there you go, Louis! You are a strange savage.” The latter half of her remark did not reach his ears, for Louis was already a dozen yards. away, making long strides toward the landing. Ten seconds later he was afloat in one of the canoes, dipping the paddle furiously as he head- ed across the lake. “Shining Falis!” he muttered. “Idjote! And they’ve been gone three hours.” ' ‘The cance moved sewiftly, swaying slightly under the impulse of each stroke of the paddler, who knelt nearly amidships so that the bow would not ride clear of the water. There was 6 grim scowl! on Louts’ face. mean?” demanded he exclaimed rea! \ Fslre = ais $ caabesease ie. 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« Snug a I Pe ae es Fete ee east liye eel" AR ge BT merry PS Onion to tat d eR Pare trate seas mse ee Rt etnies Laken aati PO ag OR AR a Ree 5, pA SON na oR ABN OS A EE AMD ERMC, ogre Seb hs, ahaa 3 lip, Oe. Salis jm Farsiiicmy, ath eae —" spl dae one ee prageN ew I» 1 Ae Am - = pn cae ars: * BROWNS'CRIPPLES READY 10 ASSIST IN EASTERN DRIVE ——— | Gerber, Gallia, Rogers and Low- dermilk Show Signs of Re- turning to Form. TWO GAMES HERE TODAY Indians Appear in Twin Bill— Cardinals Again Suffer Defeat by Cubs. ‘When the Browns leave here to- morrow night for a protracted stand in foreign territory, which includes a series of games in Chicago,: and subsequently all the Eastern strong- holds, it seems highly probable that for the first time this season the club will be able to present its strongest front. At present three members of the organtfvation are on the cas- ualty list, two of whom are badly needed. They are Mel Gallia, the best pitcher, according to the records, the Browns possess, and Walter Ger- ber, the club’s regular shortstop, whose inability to play up to the form of which he is capable is at- tributed to an injury to his foot. Ger- ber underwent an operation recent- 1 yto have the neail removed from one of his toes. Both to Be Ready Soon. Business Manager Quinn stated last night that he hoped Gerber would be ready for service this week. As to Gallia, the Indian has a sore arm, which has been bothering him for the past three weeks and has teen under the care of an osteopath. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Something pee With the | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1918. * OLLINS “TUINKS DE PSEY,, Wit Be “Easy For. Futons Because WE IS "ALWAYS WIDE OPEN?®. cit ws c Cums Tre [itu -_ AND Loors THE PART... 7 o “Dempsey Is Made to Order for Fulton; Willard Glad Title Go Is Off”. -Collins SOUT” WITH WILD. SWINGS . One of the most hopeful bits of news peddled at Browns’ headquarters was that concerning Grover Lowder- milk. The big fellow is rapidly re- gaining his strength after an attack of stomach trouble during which he lost 15 pounds. Lowdermilk has started only eight games thus far this season, about one- seventh of the number the Browns have played. The big right-hander had told Fielder Jones before the sea- son opened that he wanted to pitch at least every fourth day and it is known that he is keenly disappointed over his showing thus far. In fact, at one time shortly before Jones left, it is said Grover threatened to quit the club and go home until he got in shape again, but was prevailed upon to stay here. Weather permitting, the Browns and Indians will collide in a double- header this afternoon. - The first game is scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Tomorrow another twin engagement is on the card, this one having teen a regularly scheduled affair. Daven- port and Rogers are the most likely hurling choices this afternoon, pro- viding Gallia is not yet ready to work. Rogers Hornsby Injured. Lee Meadows and Jake May were unable to hold a three-run lead amassed in the first three innings yesterday and the Cardinals once more lost to the Cubs. The Bruins knotted the count with three runs in the fourth inning, came back with one in| would be donated to the Red Cross, the fifth and made it eight for the/and their games advertised on this ij basis, and day with four markers in the eighth. Claude Hendrix worked for the Chi- cagoans. Rogers Hornsby was forced to re- tire from the game in the eighth, hav- ing been spiked inthethumb. George Distel was placed at short, Manager Hendricks now has Gene Paulette playing second base. Budolish Loses First Game. Dick Rudolph suffered his first de- feat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Giants. Al Demaree, hurling for the champions, held the Braves scoreless, while McGraw’s club counted thrice off Rudolph. Pre- vious to this, Dick had won three straight games, Gandil to Be Reclassified. Arnold (“Chick”) Gandil, first- baseman for the White Sox, yesterday received notice from his local draft board to appear before them, as he was to be reclassified under the new draft regulations. Gandil is married and had been given a deferred classi- fication. He is the first major leaguer to receive such notice, al- though Everett Scott, Red Sox short- stop, was moved to class 1 recently for unknown reasons. Reds Still Losing. Pete Schneider gave seven bases on balls and the Reds once more suf- fered defeat the hands of the Pi- rates. Matty’s charges have won only one of their last 13 games. Rankin Johnson, who now is the property of the Cardinals, lost to Co- lumbus yesterday, 7 to 2. Tinker's athletes hit Johnson for 13 safeties. White Sox Topple. Clark Griffith's Senators pushed the White Sox out of the first divi- sion by defeating the Athletics while the Tigers were hammering Eddie Cicotte. It was the first time this season Griffith had gotten into the charmed circle. Tennis Meeting Tonight. Entries for the men's municipal tennis championship tournament close | today and pairings will be made to- night at the Mffice of Dr. G. H. Rice, 3509 Page avenue, where a meeting of the Tennis Association is to be held at 8 o'clock. Women PT Park Tourney. A series of park championships for women players will be begun July 4 in the five districts of the city. The winners in the park tournaments will play an elimination series to decide the women's municipal title. Entries are open to holders of park permits and may be made at room 350 Mu- nicipal Courts Bullding. Entries wil) close July 1 and pairings will be an- pounced July 4. ___VNV gee Cornhuskers Shell Out. season. Worse than this: To such schools as Yale, Harvard and Princeton, which last year abandoned inter- collegiate efforts (and a chance to earn $100,000 or more for the Red Cross) yet continued to play a pur- poseless “informal’’ schedule, the act of Nebraska must seem a silent c»n- demnation. No matter what sort of eclev- ee IWRAY S cow) Se NOW STI SSS EY Bot! an example and a reproach to the hundreds of colleges and univer- sities of the country lie behind the arfnouncement of Nebraska Univer- sity that it had presented to the Red Cross the net profits of its 1917 football ens the “Big Three” schools are able to put in the field, it was and is still a certainty that a three-cornered Red Cross serics of football games would yield a considerable sum. * e - So with the lesser schools. were announced that their If it profits if paid coaches were dropped and expenses cut to the Lone, each might contribute some- thing to service funds at the close of its year. Nebraska turned over $7000 the previous year. The “gate” is evi- dently diminishing and the schools of the country have lost part of their opportunity. But not all—there is still a royal chance for each of the 500 or more colleges and univer- sities in operation to put acruss @ money-making season, with profits for the Red Cross. Follow Nebraska! a . * It Ought to Make Money. EBRASKA’S third Red Cross season may suffer a still fur- ther falling off, but it will not be for lack of an interesting schedule, this fall. Nebraska has just complet- ed listing its engagements. Owing to the cost of transportation, the Corn- huskers wisely canceled a game with Washington State, as it involved a $4000 guarantee. The Nebraska revised schedule in- cludes a series of hard contests— not one easy game on the list. Open- ing the season on Sept. ably have to face a bunch of grad- uate veterans from the camp, which last season turned out a corking good eleven. In order following the camp game, come Iowa, Notre Dame, Missouri, Kansas, Northwestern and Syracuse. In ordinary times the profits from such a series would not be less than $25,000. If it is only $2500 this fall, the season will have been well worth while. Doing Its Share. , Randall Asked to - Battle Hanlon in Bout at Barracks | Army Promoters Want Local Vet- eran to Go 15 Rounds Against Denver Rival. Eddie Randall, the veteran fighter and ring referee, who is now em- ployed by a local motor car company, is being. sought by promoters of a boxing and athletic show which is to be held at the Barracks in the future. Randall is wanted by the authorities as an opponent for Jimmy Hanlon, the Denver fighter, and will be asked to fight 15 rounds against his rugged foe. Randall stated this morning that he did not think he would be ate to as. he had just taken a new near Professional boxers and baseball players continue to be objects of criticism. One Southern Judge re- cently alluded to boxers who earn their living in the ring as “‘loafers;”’ the Governors of several states have told Jess Willard to work or fight; Connecticut officials told Jack Pemp- sey and Fulton that they would be | arrested if they attempted to cast a/|§ stain on the State’s good name by | fighting—although the State law per- | mits 20-round contests; and Gen. | Crowder put the deferred class ball- | players into the nonuseful classifica- | tion. | All of which finds difficulty in per- colating through the bony domes of promoters of both boxing and base- ball. They urge that a majority of boxers are already in the service; while Ban Johnson has shown that! about 160 major league ballplayers cut of 400 are now working for Un- cle Sam, not counting shipbuilding and munitions, | “What business,” wails Garry Herrmann, ‘“‘has done as much for) the United States as baseball—$300,- | 000 in war tax, $8,000,000 in Liberty | Bonds, enlistments 40 per cent?” That’s just it, Garry—baschall | isn’t a BUSINESS, legitimately, although the promoters have done their eminent best to commercial- ize it. And the same applies to the box- ing game. » wr Gandil to be Reclassed. Chick Gandil, first baseman of the White Sox, was notified to ap- Mogridge and Hannah, Walters; Bush and Agnew. Detroit 69-1, Chicago 2-5-2. Batteries — | AMERICAN LEAGUSR, Cleveland at St. Louls (two games). Chicago at Detroit. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. James and Spencer: Cicotte and Jacobs. ; d ; 28 against pear before his draft board at | Camp Funston, Nebraska will prob-|; Cleveland for. reclassification. | Standing of the Clubs. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | | ee = yg oe, | CLUB, W. L. Pct. Win. Lose ~ gg veeveees 7 EON Da aes od ET 38 17 .691 .696 .@79) New York .......... me, owe vewe OEP! Wow York ...:....:.88 19 63 068 Gan} Cleveland § ...... 0-35 27 .565 *.579 ¥.547 | Boston 22 2) SO 500 491 ESS LESS PEL ERI TS ST OE ee: Fh EP TT ie Ty — +? . . . . weaenaen ober isae 31.508 516 .500/ pritadelphia ...--.-.25 29 463 473 no] oe Seemeeeescerss Se +S8L »50D ONS) Ditteere ...0s0s05.: 25 31 .446 .456 .438 BROWNS cKeaoneootbactt 31 . 466 * 483 os i aD! Brooklyn 23 81 > : e . ' : Detrelt ..cu a COBB ENTERS .300 CLASS George Sisler, the Browns’ star, has at last assumed the lead in the Amer- ican League batting race. Sisler, ac- 53, while Géorge Burns of the Athletics, has dropped to .348. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who some! claimed was slipping this | spring, is rapidly forging to the front. | Ty's present average is,.331 and puts | him righ up among the leaders Ty an dangerous contender for batting honors. een Dundee Wina. Johnny Dundee was given the popular decision over Mikey Don- ley in an eight-round bout. bel a Sanitary Measures. HE time has come,” the Walrus said, When we should all determine To purchase those War Savings Stamps, And rid us of the German, Von Hindenburg and Kaiser Bill And all that sort of vermin.” 66 “Oh, Walrus,” said the Carpenter, “This is a glorious chance For everyone to do his bit, And help the boys in France To put a crimp in Kaiser Bill And check the Hun’s advance.” “Oh, do you know,” the Walrus said, “If forty million men Would buy five dollars’ worth of stamps ’'Twould make a pile. of ‘yen?’ “TIT do,’ replied the Carpenter, And blew himself for ten. Not Flush, See where Jack Hendricks’ Cards are running mostly to straits of the financial variety. “Russians Seek Loan From Kai- ser.” That’s our idea of a fat chance. . + _ A prominent thoroughfare in Paris is to be named after President Wil- son. We want to be the first to sug- gest that the name of Unter den Lin- den in Berlin be changed to McAdoo _ No Silas on It. The members of the Cleveland In- cians presented Owner Dunn with a $300 watch. Although they were Indian givers, there was no string to the gift. But you never hear of ball playcrs preseuting an umpire with anything but a bunch of left-handed compliments. The case of the Giants is gett! desperate. So desperate, indeed, that they have taken the veteran alibi “rotten umpiring” out of ‘he closét and dusted it off and put it in commission. * Sei atieek inn atk tien Oe ler Huggins has resumed his regular occupation of trying to make a big league pitcher out of Hank Robinson. . * Red Tape. Dempsey-Fulton Bout Will Be Held July 13 | BALTIMORE, June 25. ROMOTERS of the Jack Demp- sey-Fred Fulton 15-round match, which had been scheduled to take place July 4, announced last night that the date of the event had been changed to Saturday afternoon, July 13. Opposition to the contest being held on-a day devoted to liberty demonstrations induced the pro- moters to make the change. It is said to be satistectory to both men. A purse of $25,990 was orig- inally to have been divided equal- ly between the winners. No an- nouncement altering this has been | World's Champion Celebrated When He Learned His Match With Minnesotan Was Off. Col. Miller gave it up when he tried to get Willard to pdst $5000 appear- ance forfeit, to be on hand wherever the Colonel put the fight on. Wil- lard said, ‘I'll be there,’ but refuséd to post money. Then at last Col. Mil- ler gave up. Jess had a big celebra- tion when the match was off and took his title and his family out to the farm in Kansas. Jess wants to live on the farm and hold the title without defending it. He'll never fight again. The title ought to go to someone who will meet any. chal- lenger, any time. That's me. I never made. te Celebrated When Bout Failed. “IT see you claim the title,’ said I. Fulten laughed. “I’ve always claimed it,” he said. “Willard never wanted to fight me. He offered to fight anyone the pub- lic picked, all the money to go to the Red Cross. I guess he thought that would make us drop out, but I of- fered to fight him, all for the Red Cross, and give him $1000 as a bonus out of my own pocket. He side- stepped that. When we were matched | SSSA AAAAAAAFTA GRAAAALAaA AA RAhdioyan ——-—— I knew he would try to get out of it. body within a mile of where it lit complains of red tape at Washing- ton. He was sent from one depart- ment to another until he got dis- gusted and left town. It looks a grave mistake was made in his case. The first man who got hold of him should have sent him to the bug house direct. a = A deserter in Gloustershire, England, was found sewn up in the bed tick. Pretty soft while it lasted, but he had a rude awakening. Bie? See where the Cincinnati Reds are headed our way. Welcome to our cellar. e ” * The East St. Louis Firemen beat the Reporters, 16—15, in a Red Cross benefit game. The - Firemen put ’em out in the last _ round. refused a match yet, and as long as ¥m boxing I never will.” “How about Dempsey?” I asked. “Have you ever seen him fight?” Fulton lenghed again. Dempsey Is Wild. “Once,” he said, “tr about two minutes. I saw him fight Pelkey out in Denver. He just waved hi» arms around and Pelkey stopped withous | being h't. Dempsey was missing him a foot. Oh, yes, he’s fast and strong and I guess he can hit. He looks interesting to me.” “Fulton will meet Dempsey in Baltimore,” said Collins. “Dempsey was made for Fred. He fights some- think like Stanley Ketchel, wide open and with no guard. He can hit hard from any angle, and he’s fast, but he’s wide open. That’s the point. Fred can beat that kind, no matter how well they fight. Dempsey has been beating a lot of car conductors and they haven’t hit him. That’s why he looks so good. Fred will hit him and hit him fast and hard, and then it'll be all different. Dempsey’s going to learn sometthing he doesn’t know— down in Baltimore.” “You don’t think Willard will ever defend the title again.” “Hie never did defend it,” said Ful- ton. “Just one 10-round bout in three years—no test at all. He won't fight again. He's too fat. It would take too much work to get into any kind of shape. Jess isn’t any stranger to liquor, and—well, under those con- ditions a champion CAN'T . come back.” With this Fulton gathered up his 3-year-old son, who was trying out a cross-buttock on his father’s leg, and started home for dinner, BAKER BUYS FRANCHISE William F. Baker, president of the Phillies, has found a method to spend some of that $50,000 he got from Charlie Weeghman. He has pur- chased the franchise of the Water- ¥ HAVE NOT REP | 0 TRIPLEA r ie SA Nyy : A FS ae Ween: ee i a Ichiya Kumagae and partner, Mikami, have ply to the invitation of A authorities to come to & July 6, and defend his Cents tenis title. According to inform by the club, Kumagae low-countrymen have nm York for some time in th of an importing house, — has no reply been rec letter addressed there, by gram to the secretary of L. T. A., Paul B. Yr street, New York, disclose that the national tennis are not acquainted with | address. Williams’ reply a “We have heard noth ficially from Kumagae & kami.” ca “PAUL B. WILLIAM? Besides this, the names of Kam and Mikami have not been = in any of the tourt played in the Metropolit The conclusion fs, tbeceiannell if he is in this country he hasan the needed practice to - to tournament form, an@ that not be here to lend @ sest te ¢ important event of the. season. Kumagae Has Trophy. Kumagae has held the t tond for two seasons. © embargo on championship event was played as a pat championship tournament, The Central States tourr first in which Kumagae ar in this country, in 1916, } made the famous campaign ¥ sulted in his being classified in the country’s rankings. ~~ Obear in Clay Court. ~ Davison Obear, secretary Louis District Tennis A ; give Kansas City’s tennis 4 the once over this week, in % of gaining some pointers ; provement of the local be ‘ buy had a tennis associat *hey have writen an ep Obear is peat, wants to kno .. ing of the sy | At ‘in thea nis Association with By -t4 ing the voting plan, and Kansas City’s idea as to t® Executive Committee of the nis body will met in Chic the Clay Court tennig week, July 4, and will ce redistricting plan. ; This provides for the ate the country into eleven or m trict associations, each havi vote at national meetings. J ent single clubs have the Figm | direct representation and are @ to at least one vote, as is thé: A. Another unit or rep i under the present system, is tive organization membersnip,”=@ as is now owned by our stot Athletic Association. | five clubs come under this € tion and are entitled to two ¥ The old system, it ft & tended to a great number of and a scant numter of 20 Defaults at K. C. Only one out-of-town peared at Kansas City compete in the Women’s mH tennis tournament. She Charlotte Bryan of Ate She was eliminated by Miss Miller of Kansas City. out-of-town entranta, ! Corinne Gould of St. Louls appear. War work is said ee: 3 ; oS ¥ gi aren { z : - ¥ ; . bury club of the Kastern League. sponsible. 4 E a Eee An inventive genius who had per- fected a bomb that when dropped from an airplane would Will every- The young man who “board in a private home” young men can find Jest by wording a board A cordingly and sending It Dispatch through the Open By Leas Bure »§ NEW ming Po tial revi ae prices 0 a gener reflectec uncérta ‘Austriar tle line, Austriar Vance in pn a ve in the 1 » realizing The dov noon re cancel t the clos somewh “Hom bend is: The Sto vanced | Spanish _vor of } “The investm vealed i price o York Ci long ter figure «# the inve per ceni month a 97%; Ir price. w therefor: amounti occurred “The sock; th er form fixed ret gttractiv free ffor heavier ' in the p interesti course o sues. “The | the New than \% which tl war loar . price of | the norn 4% per. “The ¢ country's May, sho ments, a month o 400,000. inonth, a barely | ehipment May, to War mat $88,000.0 "This « etriking May of 1 terials fe ished m $40,000,060 cecrease month n ever, to amount : ef to tri roldiers have late the nece which a pert tabl of oll an roubled. ing both rom Mete: Of whea' rnonth's since 196 and for t were onl: in the sa: leas than ported a “But flour tur an advar -—@gain » In May | barrels n £00 mor 460,000 | of the w our eco wheat f vest.”

Page 21

FIM oe Oe oe eee . al eh Aa ee Aa >: & N Na | aS a ee > 2 ee ri ennis | Od CS of { 8 5 Sha ac Prev ete NEW YORK 7 in CW ) Onares Are Made at! - STOCKS Eteie ' per K, June 25 ‘ « + & k ' ' en eo + ioe. Open. Wi h. Lo ’ ; em Riseliniinianes Ry aE | ' Dorts ‘‘ . sag | rade or Exchan e. b 39 to 3834: = Se w. Noon | £™cKks. Prev, othing "eh TS lake Profits on » OU » 3534; Price p Industrials. Coto lose Open. High. Low. Noon | s | Os ate ts i ae . t 4 ae aia “21.8 nt & | a uiaieeamme ee a Se Ss, wre 23 as Fa W | Oe dm. Och ome. te ate iu ann gs (Oe ee ee . | : — as 5% June 2, to rt . New Li vorable ar Is Stead) . A G. & W I 109% fa 47 16 4% “4 47 vA Crux tims ~ ye eee 16%, 161, cae : +f, sea | rade Is Quiet but Futu res G . | Oper ‘DS. High. low. laee a... 4 t Com, I f ; _—_—_—_—_—— , % - iat Can nia na wed “My 53 m1 { a . ia ns wap coum aii ge 8 40, 145! Nace " \ EW YORK" Post-Dispatch rk ; i Todav Clearings. Ralane - Am. I. Oj] com 40% 41) ’ ’ My 2 j i ack Se, i m, oro re inti cxcincnieeiatbiitiadeeaeen | Kansas City ii: 143 oe 4 ‘ts 144% on , , i46%\ a 14451. mat Orien tals Will hing Post. in it June 25.—The Eve-|| New Y B mini: Yesterday. °°’ nO Tat'see Paes (148. t Of. OC [vee ct? Ste 84% 84% gam 84s Cérn w, | Coe ei windighay “wr, 0 OU la, I8beR dei” | bial. ost, in its copyrighted finan. | ork Bond Sales Fg choy 26.191:080 “Tsenigae {one Petre. a oe Sits. lL ee is at ' Was steady here today, de-| St, touts AUGUST CORN vias ‘dt 130% " - . ~ a = . i s . on” >» = . a - . j NPE TSS Sa gl ea ila ot. ae a ‘ ‘ 4a ° + P r CoM Ph de Tae ve 4 a '® ‘ * ‘a : fs z Jaast ‘mouth S St toe uae 5.674960 : | Cen. L. com.... 68% 68% a eee 9% | RY: Sti. Sores sane: a ee 673 spe & Very light trade. The weath.- | ia - 4 TOD Ont : , al ane . mo 34 "1 Li 4 2. vm ; Ray (Coane O41 res a. wi, OO Le ST ly t YT?) ip showed rood radon . ‘ j a stuck. 1494 1h “4 @ vs Por, 19 ri 4» 1% pe " cen ee : “es on os . aris Gs tints toind.t tere ee Bi 95.9 4 ew SCeeseseses e .198 - >" 7, a ia Gs q non ann . ty «Ke oe | hy 2, - so aD Wi gee ee n t ‘ en d . ‘ M as 0H | = ' ‘4 a x i . ret . ‘ete ee nee é a general seamed 5 stock market with | "9 000 iberty “4% Beto A reed Stl de at &5 ‘ oe set | Corn PR " on 41 Pe ae AE EEN. Set j2k eens ne a O21, 921 ‘92. vob “ee Mississippi River and in low m | Chicago - JUNE OATS, ae a 2 i56e see eeeee : ; r me ee ee ee ee ae oe - lO OU OO RB ORS . R pf " I . Pg 42% 4° 4%l¢ 'Tenn C J =. =19°@ mote 2) 16 on oe re ie the Southwest still needs rafn 1 iB%y 78% “—) : 7 , . . Prima aan . 7 . OMe en gs teeeidl ait hate Nase 4 ‘ . e- ; \. Tad. . no a = j opper ee 19 1 et | r seas ) ‘ P > . € ; : ‘ ;. 2 : : = umagae and his unceértai ty rily, the Prevalent | 10.000 rAberts “eit et tech haba at a Trading in loca] nteichi Distillers Pk he ee 60 en a tices 1p: UC. 8. Stl. com 1¢¥ i ae bi ee Z 19% ere “ nable dey elopment of the St. Louis % 4ULY OATS. ees eee ; 9 ami . peas nty as to tl tt eee tiberty Siig 3 °°’ °* steer ose: at 95.98 in Nati al stocks centered | Gen. Mo Phas i 69% 5o% 59%IUL Sg m..10 109 109% 107% qos op. Receipts wer | Cie .. eenee 2 TUNG 707 oo. . oe ? have failed Austrians captu 16 number of | 15000 liberty RNG ee ahead tecktonik te at 90/53) '" National Candy commo eh Int P ern i0t 147% 146 147 y bare ee DEd..111% 1918 & 10TH 108%, | compared wi were moderate as| MO -+0+ seectes TIRT Ys 1% Os tt 70% @ %b TOs Na ' j : , sib oS eee CSS Bee * “¢ _i« ; ‘ ] . 7 r > ) ~~ * , a "te ‘A ™ a e@ es * , ’ 4 j 53a? "gxe ; . ‘ - ‘ = ; *% invitation of th tle line ane th red on the Piave bat- ; 3,000 te ~— faci inca * _~ ooo Session of the excha nge mine “ the Int “i ot com, red he 864, BH 26 aaa, l ah ci Dper .. 8] ly 7) Y eet ae 111 *; oO; ' v ith last 5 t ar. : Ss AUGUST OATS. il ted ‘ 1 Ne ay Le axrae ; f ye ies t e rea ' © actual extent of 4.000 Chgro G wr } ded ee my oH 4 shares cha : ay, 185 : : ts com 28 PS, ORs - ht Rail 7 2© sesee SO™% ats futures were qu! p a ra Louis éecauaee t & oc Austr — the 5.0 s % anging |} ee ‘ } Int. M m& 28t4 & roads qulet and «te: ud “hicae oe : a P ome to St. : lan disaster. The gradu a . Pee Liberty a 2) 06:00 8S b's 2 at 59 $38 as agai lands at $3° to | uM M. M. pfd.103 O21, 103% 19% 2 ss s iz an . (in sy mpathv with osen ; Sic ady ot MRO 2508 Stee «7 le 1, : px ptt te se P REY Tn : ? 2 efend his Cc ‘ance in pric ai ad- - nzlo 5s © 8hses ve eebheas is at 99.59 aT me ains Sales vest 1s | Mex. Petro, ne 1 i egy dh Jt, t%& ; Ocean. ae 5 lig} ? » Gespite ai ™ 1% GE 7, 7% pl ovis : ee. entra] es during the sai eae _ = O00 So. Rv . ht tte oe. Tan a ee ‘ 91, | $38 50 T a : - ” erc ay at Q)} ‘ e me ® aS Vol 7 a HQ 17 B. FR :. ce ** « 5S ad it market a e ‘ j A a STi ome ’ ab eer 69 : g F: bn , allie Past wee DO.000 14 . 4s poles poles ee oe .. a alia he stock was i : ee 4 ae — 4 tm "4! oo Med SS toe Ss - " sities a . emand. Receinte | — : : ——-——- Whats: > ii . i. nd very Small Public ebehebinead, hy. aor y Rig fos eve ee ee re ond $38.50 as trading ae toes "E demand at | Studebaker com “ + Te ware st na SS S7%& { M &StP, com. 421 47 oS asd X, ¥ % were fairly large. Aivetitice ORN PRICES UNCERTAIN i FINANCIAL. : . "© | * ~~ > SG ce an 2h ee are? ot ~ : » as . | “?— ys . *? é ty : (" 2 . "” PO oe a ead. a* z TS £ & to information etthnard wily 11s 1Or 3 rt wor pfd . nC —s Sees e400 % yl , P D. ceipts 4 000 ! ? $ ittle at the “ e af the corn mark | f § e @ and declin . , Vances; .°%.000 Liberty 2m. °°" "'CCt at M3 ttl i juoted showed | -iInd. Al...1241%% 12 cn Oka | 90% HO1K, ‘1 a7 4 1, Against ! whic outset. but th , e a : orting hou es resultin . “- aor 4 rty ols »» + At 1.5.96 important } > e¢ no | Vs a : ~ e J24tze 1?5 1414 ~~ hK, C Se 2 Sees as oe aw | od, no bu: shi © i ich offerings : 1? readiness with ; on i i = se, Not gains j & in subtantia] =).000 Liberty 46 “CTT tte at 90.™) Cnanges on the cal pen. Cc. C,. S11 M ~9" Ilo Hu. com IS% Kt oe ee , : shipments 67,000 b a devided Ss Were adsorbed led = ey Ply been r Sina number 15,000 French Bice “CCC at os oc | 2Nd trust share call, Bank | West Re OMe ae aa mer | KR. C. Sou Z vecce cesse 18% | MRAINSt 111,008 1 Uy | attr d upturn, Smaiiness of receine ue. | if eceived sh of industrt 2,000 © Rita POE “at 95.96 St shares also w ' | inghouse., 44 44 ssvce BS | Mo. PB, - Pid ne ; ' aU, ‘tracted some notice f 5 receipts here | 's better und '. =. ressed th ares, but not Strial =: “Sg tor eee at os Bond : . were quiet. | Willvs-ov Keiere ou 44 MO, UP te wip tov’ rae oy pga cose. eeees Be The ne Ways for the : rom the bulls. Trad ite erstood and ' fo ere, but wh much change oon 2, oy comes 8 eee 8 ees at 71 S.were about steady of Urs-OV. com. 201, 205% on8 h,. 7.8 a we wk “ 1e weather fotec =f | Oo most part local a value is mo i; = : . else - aw & » 29 (1950) _. ‘ ; . ' ‘ teady on t} ~ | Wilean & o 2 IH O98 yn neg ee 9 Ps 3 men dee = chse BO ecast said: Upening prices, whic ° ough? re thor.- > oe ne secretary * ere. Railroad equi =" a1 Oe, eee ...at on | SUeCSs men 1@ Is- Son & Co. 63 +9 - GOAt4 : ef NX y NHHEH P : ‘ tia ta“ ripe FA i iS, W isconsin I : = '$ 4 Qa | a ad van: e wit) . rom le de. you a ed after — ' 4 ul B ili Oll and leather : s ocks, [. GE Rai sce tla Sal Aa t 75% Metals a d guste teense GB he 11%, 11 ' liand & : ’ owa, North 1.43% end A md . ith Julv 81.43% to! ave invest! : : mm . W ams, 20 we ‘ : shares e . on a ee ee eh We at HE pede © a 5 j n Equi m Nort Pac. or ee $i) ‘ 41) € { . outh Da kot N followed o . ist $1. 4; to 2 461 eeee S4% Q*? sf | 4 Lissou PP) ae Ke; Yat r mal . Oo ~@C lower wit? ; ning un. ; 3 William - the cance] not wholl Cs ss Thi , : ' 0 _ommerce 7 in - | Alaska (i0ld * ‘ 6% io] 6S Sou Ry he $tte Sooper 83 54 } i air tonight ar 4c. the mark ha ith Auiguat CTlie ‘ j $2 Ss reply re * . these gains: a m Vv a re National Ba k “sk. 11 ) : | ; ‘ se ] 4 1% \ com 4 1 4 | W ednesd: died and Vance et St ored a me ‘ oe ™ 2) ' Writ a ba », nd u st | 1 nited Rye ag wee eee f se | An, (¢ opper eae CBs se es wes 1° iy P aS S - ‘ ~4% "4 4 . ay “ not m "h j rar aterial ad- a toda f ra ve hear | ad: the closi J S before St A .¥ Ss. pofd. oe . > 22 »¢ ~ : ‘ ee és hi % HE oe ae be »: Se: “wks % 120% aot ai 4 ~ 25 at uc change } Strength j Summa or our F: aa ' : &O ng the market recoy a tudebaker Corporation is now haga PN Te il IS ly | Am. Sm. com... 782 an wedi - GO% | Wab. W. I 101 be2% 122% 122% 12214 temperature. in ) sions up atade a om market sent provi. | Savin ay yatematic % m Kumagae and pmewhat. wee Solid war footing. Its a... On I Ely & Walker goment «sees 89%, “13 Hoare stag hi me a ee Kh We Be. % 10% 107% 10% yor | Minnesota—Fair toni and ribs. + Activity was chiefly in lard | to you withuus be sent + “Home ent busines 4 We 7movern- R . cer 2A pfd **e 4 71 i Ral ' . . "4 bh » 67 Ly Re 1 wn j A . AX, — ° $24, 41 . 1 nt = J + onight a | 5 i ou cost a ; - and forej . " SS, includin srown Shoe e * RSs een 80 Qu ; in Loco... 94% a- 4 4 6714, 1 West Ma we Ga : W4 421%, 425 Wed nesdayv aes and | obligation or P ; AUL RB bon izn Governn ers, approxi gE répeat or- Int F { om, o% * Sao ee } 2 ee | j R a es 4 ‘t 95 Or 2 4 . ‘ i me Re he 143 - ‘ ; AY, exe ept possib] ; ON, * 55% . R es ay | creased 15.00 N- | ow: No. 2 whit Te a 3. | Stock Exc e., : as not , & charact | Weeks I aqauring recent Oo Ny andy common. 383 | butter and FE . = . a | 2,000 bushels: , ‘nominal: No 2% “« ©, $1. 8041.83: N | hanve Le 4 practice to in\ estme er of the} = t is ack . / National Candy c ee anc £2zs birn > Reported aanenieemaee aa ler , r S; wheat de.-./! nomi No. 2 yellow, $1.52 re IN, Ot ." , work hi nt market is gps where bv nowledged every 15 Natio : common, 388 ket W —Potato Mar- | mis i by the National} 1 — —*} creased 6000 py sh ae minal. Oats unch 5241.55: No. 3] gem . es ent form Veal ; is striking] e by those wh “7 * o onal Candy com: ment Veak and Dec Ware ission, National st onal Livestock Com- ishels for th ; @7ac: No. 2 - anged, No, 2 white 77 | a an : a ed in E y re- j Bon. O k now 4 p4 a Nati nal 7 , ’ NON, oN% ‘ . C er lini — } ] od: . nal stocky; mis } pe n I ~ailY ‘ ree day S * oe 0. « mixed 74ts oo“. = hite, a&% reall aE a e to lend . aa that price ; the Eradual]l advance in th mobile sha res will receiv tha t auto- 2 Nationa feoae common, 28%. Sten 1 ne Onions : OM): wld receipts Cattle ncaa cane ge primary movement: ” 8 . 4 Kafir and milo pone Rye, $1 ThA P Seren i event of the local ee oe ee AR Teeengt tn New| war. termination onrent | 3s National Candy common, 38m: netPde was lisht along | CATTLEThe mark de nw Geme RECEIPTS. eH Tetto, Recelpts wheat. 3 cars. 14 ‘Pennsylvania-Keatucky Oil L oc t ty bond j NOw ; War. on of the eit tional Candy c » oa? ow today, ¥ aiong the local p | tions bri ne market was stead Today. Last W 21 Pom 1 ree we 25.—C “oe ST ree _ . issues ; d $1000 rT common, B84 wer a ’ and no essent " : ; Produce i iz = rime 1G fancy sy \ (uota vw heat a . ast W eek, Last ¥ (2471.75: Ne e : orn No. 4 yell . ; “ long te ate Today th nited Rys 4u if 4. recorded lal price ch ‘ +85: choie beef steers 418° c 176.000 ai ear. | vellow , » 3 yellow $1 oe 4 ow, | asol BY H- . rm 4% pe is e $1000 Unit ys. 28, Ol. weak ; The potato ae ees | ch loice. to prime, $1h5@ie@: ‘ean A. Boe. «Eee 700 302, O00 300.000 low, $1.40@1 62 » SI1.0L@1.47: No 4 ne Refinin se T; | r cents st; Z1000 preited Rys. 4s, 51 hi under heavier fo gnarket ruled|y>o+,° Prime f tr @ls; good to} Oats £00, 000 TRS ONO ’ | @7S\e; “e- Vats——-No. 3 whi ~~ g orp : rophy figure Slight! Stand at a Di 1000) United Rys, 4s' 41. | Which varied offerings, qualit: 13.50; comm at vearling butcher e¢; Pe» © eee 1,009,000 "oq TFA.000 $1 75°" standard. 78 @7S%. — ite. T7% ’ 3 . Vv above ‘ rectors of B os (‘ons li o. 8s, oo] | scarce greatly. Fan ; ie ty of f . MmmMmon tO mediur . ©] cattio * a . ‘24.000 6323 1 or, Barle £1 _ a 4 a, Rvye VY ” ee + 3 the inv par, bringi or urns Bros. I te Solidated Coal, 821 and firm. ‘Gre cy onions ‘were | '° Choice stockers ; um, $9.500711: good | Whe: SHIPMENTS 33,900 | 7.54" Clover n 15@1.16. TY "ie | $ > has held th nvestor a ret Zing | Poration at thei = ae Vee oa | Dientiful and ¢ 4reen vegetables eedinim ers and feeders, $10@11.2 wMeat ce es. 70,000 ~~ ape ‘lover nominal. Pp mothy, $54 INVESTM S ; © troph er eturn of about » | are “ir meeting next w er Ws mamta | anide fron Retables were | gg cag. '° £00d. $9410; common O@ 11.25, [Corn ....... SiO 9s 000 224.000 | 29-12%. Ribs, $22.50 o.Tk nominal. Lar, | ENT is two seas “— = » cent on the purchas t 4.48 expected to take acti ex l | peaches and arniereret . demand for fancy | * re @9; Kood to choice stock oo netium, {Oats ....... 142 oan «48,000 352.600 crea “| With ce 4 ons, Owing ~ F month ago selelr ase price, A Paying the accumulated ee toward | * | 3 ; ha . ° “> t ed ri en s Ow cor : if ett ea _* : 25 53 ‘ es 7 . . “se e8s8e006 ‘ 1 i ’ nh Oe a ® pa ing r~ "fe ‘ . NAIVE h; we &eal} , 9 - . n, i. ttt ct a ‘ Obear, Secret free f Ss of issues which deinisieniiinsas | set Monster Sthgalers tt laa: e 3-186 \, lees HEESE Per pound: N | Ten qd and made good: he jen “ ling at $18, | W hite corn, $1 gg @ $ 53; No. July oS Ce pe ee oe trict T ary of th h fom this burden In are Granby Consolidat zomee peta ' “hy Rott be. ayieles, 28e: long ‘nernare —Twins | laine O14 lambs, $18. 25@1s8 ggg ce! and | white corn $1.55 oN @1.89; No. 5 | Sept. 23.50 ss at 23.05 °° (1 23710. ennis Associ 7 eavier tax case yet | ti ated Mini @ Rose th tees oo osc: ¥. A. 24c: pri 8, 24c: daisies, | 8. $14; little skippy cull lambo eke | » $1.55; No. 6 whi +t SB. 23.67 1 23.50 | 3° ation, } ®S are laid ting and Powe * ng, Smel- | McKinley Dp sr setseesccee 8-16 urger, 2 @ogn. a Prints, 24c; as eS. | heavy fat shee Kippy cull lambs, $Sq@iz; {| $1.35 - © white corn a 23. 67a mBas City’ in th , upon inco - |}32 r Co. produ Ma ™ arragh .., T-161 0 on,so.c~&-4c: Swiss, No,’ 1 ; BOW Ti | hunke nnd chee: Sil: light @¢t sheen “| “OD. ’ a a oh hy +s tenn He pendin eric . ; mes, | &,¢ 08,185 ounds ced in Mav Man Aa a wt ieee eeerere 40 45 fe w= (@Zoic, Brick. 91 ~° 4’ . 40@48e: wa ft CKS and choppers, *9@0°- cel Sneep, _ Sle; - over this week is interesting wy grr Will be! compares. te Paton: This total nelle SETS repporasdte “iy 84 Or EOMAR = She. All tnfertor Quality | good q aur tor ne oding owen bivwie: | aoe No. 3 white oats, 78% @ ' . y i. - . va 7] q Pe = cere sie : Z 2 is P ; = mM ue Vv rds x s. 0% j }: és j ° > s, us some pointers ea the course of the t ote the market ; April, and with 3 15 ' 82 pounds In Mother lade go? °t eeese6 4% ia prints): No. CARINE Table Frades (in | 13.50. Ir . 110 to 120 pounds, $124 | 9 2; No, 4 white oats 78% ‘ f LINSEED OT nt of the local beau the}. sues | tax-free municipa] ig. | “@@¥, 1917. (199,284 pounds in Sega Pee 5 An boat ‘ ae ae bg bakers’ special Mend: No. 2. 20e; No. | ce ONDE ERED « Oats, 74c. c; No. 4. barrels at Sites nn In lots of from } & tenn y. . som Be Tag Oe. as ccesecccece i$ 9 S pastry, 23c ubs), 22%c; bak- ° ey enna eos ‘TS for botled. ~ Ballon for raw na" have writes sauene ct, co present investment vield ‘ T. S. win Siiver King: Arig.’ 22010200 1410 40 PO. - iad NERY -Fow|s (hens). fe: | Livestock Elsewhere [ Flour M Sail B winter. Spee Gee Winter white. on , epitaph . ; ew Y 0 * ©. Williams ono BRelm halides eked a ens, 1% Se ond, 20%c; ier hints’ | ’ eal an summ . By oa: Summ 33; . ear want . ork City j; R » president T UTMROME . wee 11-16 ‘ to 2 pounds ‘205- cree eT ns Chick- _——= , | ran. - er yellow, $1.72: er white, $1°73° | n to kn ; : th 1 s issues j naa rooklyn Rz : . : of the Fono Extensij *fe eeeee 2% 2 } 1 to 1k i8. oe: Sprin “~ . s i ‘ —— . > } RYFE—N th * white, s ™ . . . sa! $1 7 ® 73. 2 er ow F an % per S less ‘apid Tra , To OM... see, > 4 key » pounds, 35c; & chickens,| CHICAG vane ~ I othing done f :T2: yellow. $1.79" °'*'4: cooki |: Sted { cent highe that ft nsit Co ste ono Mining ceeeee 17-16 19-16) Keys (hens) aay OC; ducks, 21%c: 7 AGO, June 24 tas ae emma in ASt sales sma} or lack of off - $1, ng— be ne Galte. n the redist: Which th r than that he new issues + States | United Verde -"****” tht ees 2% -IG ioe. .inens), 3lc; toms, young and’ tur-/reau of Mar - (('nited States B delive all tots sacked N offerings. ju. a > | e Treas at! three-y sues of j7- “ OEE wekknn co ey 2% ;40¢. Spring ducks, 2% ff young and ald, | lig Markets.) Hogs Receipts 1 Ue Ivered, sacks ret; o% 2 at $1.72 t Seon 3 tation with ates Lawn : w ury floated r Pe@-y ear sec per-cent oon eee cee 401 1 Osc: old ne >, & pounds ; , | ght and butcher “sion Lecerpts. 19.000. | KA FIR— N . irned, «ft # ar loan; wh its last] s secured notes to t MOTO : 41% | an wn eeee. Lc: spring s and over, | than yesterdav's cece, 22¢, to 80c higher Ito arrive. inomoatatfir and mil don Bar ; a oting plan “4a re) . 7 ; ile the pres ued under the " & Ie is« Chevrolet RS, } and over, l6e ruil bs ng reese, ry pounds ¥ niets sif rdayv S average: med be ‘% ligher ' 100 r ve, immediate shi lo Was offered Silver ¥. , and wat ’ ' price of th ‘sent market fina proposed pla Gra Lo Be eee S5a6. : inea chickens Per do: Packing grades mostly 10 ium and heavy | pounds, and so ipment, at $2.45 LONDON J * . # wity’s ide py, at loan (exe | neing the $57,735 ran for ROE os 138 141 | DRESSE dozen, | sold. Bulk af cope ee UP: 600d hogs ai) | 88me figure, b me stock in storage held a, | OUD - June 25.—Ra ’ 3 a as to th the no mpt only fro not 24,435,000 o- Hirnn Mot e*eeeesese e*reee8 2 i ‘ ESSED POU! ~ C18 rT, f * of Sales. Sis ROfd 16 “0 be a lat $? R Se, ut no demand gre held at cé4. Money r sil. er 487 2 ¢ Committ at. rmal tax) j m es, maturin J ] mh : per-cent Mit } oe 6insee dacs 4 picked, No { — -TRY- Turkeve ot * . 4 vfa 1 ¢ Te pa kine « - +. butchers, | = 0 to $2.85 for Ne « = noted: nominal! ~ short bills 3 ’ e per cent: disc, per - , ee of the ] ' 4% 8 almost pre j Ju) y 1 & u ) Rs will be d ° -C el] oe ae eee 2% 8 25¢ ° °° oe hal, scalded 10 lige he dry ! $1 IT 16.75 ae gece. * Lo. SOfa@ 16.35: light | F LOUR End avo. 3 OF better ¥ 4 9-16 ° bay per cent: th Sscount rates Pe will met { awn i per cent.”’ Cc sely . y >: aa and : ated | United Oe Fae dag $+ bees — 15 a ve; NO. 2, 22¢: cocks 991 do, sec; old toms, | good an ‘, rough, $15.60@15.75°' . ‘ling. with “4 of season inactivity: ‘ Per cent. ’ ree months’ ' . Z n Chicago ‘ ; 1921 » mature Jul Smith M B sseeecseee 311 ROASTING PIGS. Pe oto !8. 27. | Ca and choice, $IN-25@18 5000 ~~ PI®S. | trom “domentin age, Very. Bc vity prevail- _—! ; y Court t a ‘The Gov , «4, With intere FF By ne oh ates GEO PPPOE SGELLGESS ot 31% 1/15 to 20 no: . S—Per head, $4; Ss | Cattlée--Receints 0c £1.00, | from domestic f] yY scant and dem ennig t ernment’s ann ; St Pavable ee Ee ere 1% : Pa pounds $6@e > Neg, @4.50 for 250 ¢t ee ad ipts, 6000: active: b io es light Tr: our buvers rest and j uly 4 ou oT rount ’ . report of th ually on Jan y “ semi- INDUSTI 1% iW eights. 4 19,00 for oY to 35 , i 0 Hh higher tha n last rtd AF ee steers, f ee rade generally Z . ricted and i ‘ . and will ry 's agricult e not vee and July 1 Aetna E tiALS. VE o) pound /er kinds un ve ‘ast week's close: of}r.- | Tormation regardi y awaiting definite i AMT'TSE eee ing pla consi¢ Ma ural export eS will be de : y 1.. The : “xDlosives ... ' SALS—Choice, 100 | higher evenly higher; calves mostly 23ce | Quote ext ‘ nE Government rn Png MENTS n y, shows an j § In | $500 ‘nominations of $1 rit. Am. Tob tee eeees 13% 141, | POT Pound; 165 * en to 140 gener mostly 25¢e/ ¢ reme range of vy action. . ' : . : b, new 37 41 ° d; 165 to 180 Vv pounds, Sheen. Rare | Soft 100 per e« OF value in jut Provides fo me nerease in such : and $100. Kach wi 000, | Curtis Aero BOW eseccee. 164 ~,* | to 200 po ISO pounds, 154 16c: : sneep--Receipts, 10,000: per cent at $10.50 ute sacks: r the divi nts, as com Ship-| to rede 7 Will be subje Carw beara 8° +49 09.0% TPA 17% | hereti pounds, 14@l15ec: rough, C; PSO | than yesterday: } 000; steady to lower | COMt low-grade at $8.50 | to $11 and 5 pe ry into el 3 Vv Pared with th mption as to all ct K : en Steel on Gee ee 4 My 41 ret cs OV er 200 po ‘ L gx si COarse afd n iti : et 3 aa Plahoa spring lan bs wer { per cent at $1 ao) te” $9.50: } I r “even or month of 191 e same |! issue at th . or part of th evstone Tire co FOR bOs cabs Rl, OL and underwej unds, as well as ative spring toy $18 50 nbs, $18.40: erade at 4 l to $11.90 and f ; Nard 100 Ociations . 7, amountij ; € option of th © | Kresge Ps Vp eee 12% : quality weight. at 6@10c. accora thin springs, $16: Washinetrn fair California ade at $8.50 to $0.25 » per cent low- . each ha { 400 000 ng to $89 e any inte e company ra) M tee ree... ide — 19% i ity, Sheep at 10@1°2 » cl ording ‘oO OMA : Ss ashington wethers soe) = RYE FLOUR + hehe national ving ’ - Since total ’ : rest date on 30 ana . n Qnhattan Tranete °'°°***** R2 ac | 0c, Spring }; 12% bucks at Stu | 10 xan HA, Neb., June 25 §. $13.50. [by outsj Dull and unch . meetin ino 4i exports f notic ; 30 days previo Marconi EE: ee 1/ lace ambs at lic to 18¢ Se!) | 16,500: Se to lhe hi =) Hogs— Receipts outside mills thus: cnanged. Quoted le club gs. At nth, as stated § or the ¢, at a premi : us I hae gs ae ‘ me | ccording to conditi 0 18e per pound ’ Ide higher; heavy as BXaat pts, {$11.25 jute. strai¢ us: White pat ; 8 have th ba : e last week i for each um of le per ce Submarine ees O 8S SP es oes 3% QR PIGEONS ition, >} Mixed, $16.05@16 15 oo. » , 95@16.20; lat 88 Te ine traight at $10.45 jut ent aft Presentatio e rig rely $1,000 0 » increased six months whi nt | Triancle Fil _ Bere ae: ‘ 161. 3 | eons $1.7: AND SQUABS—Liv pigs, $11@15.50° hulk e1tat $16.10€016.25; | Cat ey Cate . © and dark nanda ’ ’ 00, it f ll . may still * ch the notes |W ce MC Oe : 17 le | . -4) per dozen: seq: tVe pig- Receint: Aun.” ° bulk, SI6.05@16.205 Cattle— CORN MEAT ETC : t one vot re en ‘hipment OHOows that : have to run at ° is By. a pity epics ‘9 a, | &rs, 11@12 pound - Squabs, fancy hom- t Dts, 4500; strong, 10@15e high attle—-|anotes jin 100-po .—Steady, Cit 6, as is t 9 of general tion dat at the redemp- Wright M ce ae eee eR Re ido 9@10 ; GS to the dozen, $5 °;@"7 7° steers, Fl2a218 oom : higher; native | at POUNd Sacks thue: ¢ y mill ther unit 4 he May t merchandise +4 e. p 3. rae 2 | = i pounds, $4 to $4 7: » 205.75: Weste >; COWR and heifers, ' $s@1 | $4, cream meal at ; us: Corn meal or represe ’ 0 foreign n z > an INDEPEND RARER, a% 10% | (DS pounds, $3. ¢ Oo st1.49 per dozen: do! ¢ Stern steers, $9.50@14.30: Texas « PSAUT 4: | ins t S470 per 4H $4.30, grits and h , 16 present sd nt War larkets (inc] di inieetiininioceies Elk Rasi KN'Tr OIL: ®11.75: com: : ata ade on” oi: | to m.. ines ees to Toe for white spine. ane te a $13 7 16 7h: Western ge STEAMSHIPS. | ma = m= 2 orkanized war activnne . . ore, ra) , , s n eee” ae ek ea . eS ‘ELE are pte. Pa.as _ beu yer steer pel Btn Re Pa im tournament. She ‘was have lately been ent month, that} in flour ‘aiieens and the remainder Chessbrouge satin as. wo {5 husahen Bp Ta geen fauare boxes, 4 to | and WWedere’ ki? ben ifers, $9@ 14; stockers | = | en Pa hm Sr = he © Bryan of Atchison, 7 the necessary . abroad, and to/| rels. While oe 1,106,000 bar- Colonial Oi] ae ®: WR sence B85 sad verre We to Te "Der. Sn ne Orleans iced in| calves, $8 @14 = aoe oy Butte, $7.25 @11: x | eee wasn aren nated by Miss Hos which “ oak Provisions for them, | Shows G“bierbic supply Cresent Ol ao. an 40 $1 per ert hede Home-grown, 25 to nteady; lami ba $1647 18.50 veasiieds Hee ot Re ] os al , } dec ¥ | Stescent Pipe Line Go.’ ’’ ee Beat a oose, acc yg OR | 16.50; wethe: $124 5 3@ asonab R | ae ; poe lie Twenty pert tables reported in our ex- aesh the total world sienna tee os the Gumberland Pipe eee coe «SR + Pe mr ONIONS meni. te size ee ntuetenis auue’ Pas 4; os an = wea, $10@13: e ates FOREST PAR TH Cay nts, includf “M , per cent bet S at least | [Ureka Pipe | s+; ae 45 | chee zen bunches » doc to, lnuteniienatonaee | tter of ‘ : Galena-S ~ ot gl Oe * as) { GREEN stn BF | cere ee a. Louis f Tg oa of the increase in agricy] ago, transportation se engger a year iene Signet Oil Co. com: ** i 205 | sugar barrel CORN—New Orleans, $4 per | £XCURSIONS. | e e bt | digg: at ork is said to ie ‘xports durine ‘ ~| thing lacki E tne one | Illinois Pine Tine Cn’ °*°***** 125 30 |. GREEN PEAS—H | a e a ~ SAT. MA | B. om tributab! & May was at- | ng. | Indian ipe Line Co. ... ry 95 |82.50 per bushel inn 88.25 t SE EE AO OR oF PAR . TS.. 2:36 e to shipn ’ 3 ndiana Pipe Line © ths Fae 168 ide shel loose, according «tang Dag eee OP , ; 1ents el Natio 1 OW: Vecccs as KGG PLAN teow ing to quality hd RA — whose of meat —>—____. . nal Transit C 93 98 "- wi New. Orleg oO . va , . pation ler gl s1.258 f—New. Orleans ‘hammer oO | , — all hind option than doubled; and | COTTON IS [New York tramatt 0: 2000012 anf gl |, CARROTS Homer grown | ic || THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILT Onan ha eans : on, whose val EGULAR Ohio OC ane Co. .... 102 7 | Se per doze ‘SMall, 10¢ | | _ ' - ° ue « . | . il ¢ 0, ay ° -~ ns . oa n bunches. to i ney yest For breadstu ffs the ig —. iy | Seacgectasemes: 32.3 308 wean tes FPPERS Alabama flare e ; | i tage VAUDEVILLE t for M : ogi ER EARL ~ il. Corporation . |’ Ty 30 | Mississi 10; hampers, $1.2: a5 ON THE | ce . BAND . 81 : ay and fo § PrairieO &G a wees hee u | Mississipp! hampers, $1.27) *? to $1.75 WON cacceienee kK ‘ CONCERTS&, Coli 0, bom mMeted r the 11 NEW YORK Pre . & G. Co, (ex. 5 pet) 500 ” 16 | KOHLER 8. 81.25 to $1.50 NDERFUL NEW a St. Louis’ olumbia , months is ] cot tK, June on The ¢ Tairie P, o Co (ex * BOO "10 | . ‘ ABI Home-grrow n a A ‘ STIEA MICH j . Only Summer G it M Of whe % relatively small otton market early ay eature of the | Solar Refining to, PSV 5e8 2 | Der dozen bunches + S98 20 306 sh Tickets at Ki arden, ° - aS. mM. 8. ” at, in the fe . | Strength : today was the , s a 2 264 |. LETTUCE * 771 eselhorst’s, 1 ae month's . Krain, the | Were reported . wo of three a south Pp pn, a Ses 180 | bushel box loc ig n, 25¢c to 40c¢ ner Two GA exports were th up to oe 8 @ in circulation notices | ¢ enn Ol) Co oe 199 | boxes h oose, according to ki ae Oo iOUrFr Mis x sms : a6. SOc 33 » and July Southwest P > Sees e.g a o> ; Poxes head lettuce - » Kind. (Chicag: me seen ' TIM since 1905 the Smallest m ; . OT oo Points net hi sold : st Pa. fF ipe Lin ' =") By’ ‘wr tuce, Oe ta We ago | Suneneeseeene gE, 2:30 , after a hary onths opened at advance igher. Tater | Standard Oj] Co. Cal_ le Co.. awn a GUMBO--Texas h; es . ! daddies o rest short and sold ‘ e Aa Van FR of + ta 12 > r Ana , 0. { al. ah patie on Fe) RAD a 4 . lam pers, $2 Aa to 2 E t ; j - h waneror the 11 months the shipments S¥mpathy with the gityraits met Bigher im | 4 Kansas 2.2. 22020220002) B18 fase eran a See wR, tie, “260 to | Be very Tuesday Night| |iebeeiebhaeee . oH . Owns vs. Cleveland only one-third Ouching 24. 86e ; . rength. Octob OR. epeentictbaaeyatet is pt eees » 440 r+ | bunches sy 0 ve per doze en aoe , SPORTS of wh t . Th a nd December ” oper . *: @8eee8866 ese 460 T ; 2 LET} . Ay, » ba lies. Ce ; . . ; MAN'S PARK in the sa at went out ese months felt fF and Oct ers o eh | —————eense | DAMA gh , ae OK Lowy ee a ee + a T aes ipenahiiaiea . : harrels mo Out 1,260,000 | tracts out tae taking @ good many ae | Prod | $2 for mnort hampers, B0c to $1.50 for Rive a4 I he . | 600 mo oth sages a year ago, 5,200,- | on domestc bende rs. Sad prices advanced | ce ewhere MAL Mone = DANCING 8:15 "1 ) a | a re than ay *” | private i UYINE and envy BY sttmcapsensit ‘loose. En Zrown, 15¢ per by el b * S315 TO 11320 F. bd 400,000 more WE aft and 4,- | tures in the Southwecr Still higher pan a a |) eas Feu; nas. Don Gene Rodemich at the Plana [| Via n t e fi ’ or AR oO} be ST. ‘ u y sola . calle AY - Ww v > a ee ru t = % u of t rst year : . Pp nts net higher up to 2Tc. Te ORK. June % i I s. - rand and la . —— This is the measure of oe to =5.01c and Denes, October ad | Seipta, ie ote. tubs. Creamers’ inne, | NEW APPLES--Mississipot FAMILY EXCURSION cca tae oodri h WHO WAS RASPUTIN? WAS ry Cool n ns of 3 ’ 9 #4,5lc, ire > pee ee Oe as «(n° . sn nesse ‘Reger ESISSI PD and Ter ‘ W outs wh 1y in use at home, of | ee I first,’ 429 adder pack e SCOre?. 44tGc: | ties, e hampers green and red-streak varin, || SAT 9:30 A. M. | DISRUPTED HIS HYPNOTIC PO eat f . , “ make ” ing Stock . to $1.75 ] l ealnie NO 108 407 42. ges ppcis current A Si): buehel hoxes yi $2 (windfalls 77. ' 2-20 a a e The SSIAN EMPIRE? e ond, 108 ca Mg: 0 Ular: re Souther , ss ed-streak, $vap? ~ mis 7:90. Fj ame 7 anewer | on Liverpool Cotton. tire - We. treehegathereds wetoered extras, | ent, $1 Bod 1 8 t $-3-Dushel boxes ty . MOONLIGHT T R P Yr il Night : r F er . wwe @ ~-- - LIVERPOO TG ° j rats, Ol le@ 39c f on : storagre-packed for windf ee) or good aize fa | n ned or. ye “e } :30 F’. MI. ' Go thi ® pric I. June 25.~-Cott . i packing ext fresh-gathered ¢ alls and small: bushel b: Fare: Adulta 5 1S fascinating way— LED REPORT OF D ; maida unchanged. Good middii Spot cutet: receipts 845% irate. Ot ly @ De Cheese ssewisr a ordinary to $24 ” on oy paskets, ey] 75 wife Sle: Children 2he way, the cool y the water With IL.10D0OR e AY S$ | ordi NK, «rivate home” wit bs 8 et eons served to ‘readjuct Ene oF | hr pape 2H 115 || Reported by G. H, Walker & C : por Tee eome-grown, $2 to $2.71 Co pr omsactrengernay ——_$_____* Se “ ts st prices to | s -. tele aah oe 27 6 | «0s Fourth sireet. ~ 20., 307 Norta | quart tray, oose; Indiana, 84 per 24. nnections with trai —— an fir 4 ; &3 Sears- Roe buc k ge ate eth aS HR ty : a Pauls ' 0 S . — r o4- wit trains and es ° % such : jotterinas of eck tect mid- eee ee: cia Wands ee tf ° ine rt ee cine if —— BOSTON... June 25. &4 ae ae is a iroraig late valencia urbans. Autobuses and a ag | - ® board wanted | ao desa ne Gm ere as aris bP ena ae , aiis ne | American + ss __Aeked. | ,, ONO Ca proraia, $8 to $10 bor Write F _—_—_— . Tw 3 Pi 3 to 90.40, le | . Robart: eaten e - BOE RE Pe SP Copan, dete ‘ ae way delivered, ‘itesiaken eee for ree ELFTH | | sending it to the “ee #3 at 93.96 to 94.02 wed hue PE Shih s, ce. ts Ae 170 | Giutte & “‘Supester {7° " oo0s ee h re iM a. ne tO tne #4 a: ° Vacation , AND CLINTON (oR THE MeKIN 78 Ce ugh ex | Carbide & Carbon hana nes va 89 14 70 1 alumet & Arizona Cee er ae =" “te | 81 78 ‘ Ms. rennessee wild goone + oe - Wise ‘ ” ~. TRA LeY 3 the WUeon & ; tems as 7. Caluny . ++ cae ‘ io ne 4-cvart $1.59 to oosin NIG ©TiIo® LINE E . iner specu. | Ce OCG @ Be | Copp pe eee enact. tb ST | LIMES—Plorida 89 to Syse em, 40: ATLANTIC CITY'S N “Resorts and T TW HT AND TOMORRO lies regularity. of | Speen Mod | aRPeE Mange 220000200, ee Seay Ve ey oo EWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL rips” 0 w iia rengthened -k [Granby wer eete ee pee £% ° ¥ es lobbing wav Bot Aste. i $2756 per wren, Unusually attractive during F worn Suga: Mar Greene Canénes . 9 °"*'***’ 7h me NANAS—In shipping or seasons of the year. " ’ their reversal New YORK F as et. Ridhetes fr, *S*er+eanveeees 41 an pou rod. P i I] ping order, ¢ Neg °C per AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN COOORI Hl CHICAGO DAYS ’ trifuga! é Ose: une 25. Sugar namie North Rutte ee ee ease +e esee Ry 9 “ OOO: | urious lobbies, ious verand po . wu . 6 ; Hine granuiaied, 7.50c, oOn- New Carneiia 2!°°!'° ctpece Se 14% . @------ = aes over:coking the ocean. Chane STEAMSHIP ONLY 4s United Shoe Machinery °°’ ** is Tt , 9 Leonia tend Market etree, A myon musi and ‘ y eee 40 % Lead ww fir ~~ - ® palatial resid . * 4i\% bh as frm at 83.75 hid rest and a : : ere today. Spelter. fi i, none offere! recreation. Sea water batha. Amba : , . ee ‘tory of Why Ametion * “ ee est * ‘ PP EE Se ae ; SET ITS: ORD ti Nee ot Li ass pia a cag a nbebe

Page 22

COMIC PAGE JUNE 25, 1918. veces! 4 Af ff, Y a “om hm Miia Tie eee —DAYLIGHT SAVING IS A GOOD PLAN, AT THAT.—By a * RY IRR PE RGR st SP RS LN RET TREC ES ARR I ee Sip oe eo , “Soot - Att ee) oe Pa ORS La AR ahi es ae 9h pe ing Trode Matk Ree 'U'S. Par Othen) i aa Be PE a omhe £ Bee Moy eee ANT acy § . pS ey See oa > en RE ae Be et aaa 7 PEE om okt f 7 Wee =: Stews ‘ee OOo ee Se On aes ie ay er . 2 ai} — eG : - — PEN Za a a’ ee ee Mee a OT U1) Wr itt iS Fhe Ma // |! = ~ . a = ~~ ~ . > . . - _* * ’ . - § o.*,° so s "e ° ’ ee . ” * P * “ @e Py \* “ * Po 4 a= « tee . . . ~ = | A ' s . a aeieteaeenll ‘ SMR ” ~—4 ~ Me = E E AMBROS ) > & - ¢| en —— r - Lots! Fs it Ny BNR | = BuT SHoOUING “Tie i : gy HAVE WE 6o . IT VSED TOB THEN WHEN THE BIG HAND oF my AneAD Asi Mader) a BUCKINGHAM PALACE © MuyTT, SINCE SEE~ WHAT TELL THE TIME BY APTLE HAND OT THREE, WOULD UMSET ‘a BEFORE DINNERS THEY ‘LoBRED DIFFERENCE MY WATCH. TF GoT AND THE WATCK WAS ANY WATCH, x WHAT TIME 1S IT? OFF AN HOUR DOES THAT SO LI UNDERSTOOD HER || . : iT WAS HT ON ACCOUNT OF MAKE ? PRETTY WELL. THAT GOING, I KNEW 1 # SAVING PLAN! THOUGHT OF DAY~ \ [> Sik, THERE ii ; "eT oR THERE ABOUTS 7 | | THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.—By GOLDBERG. (Conyrignt, 1918, . a ha pcos c0 mae, _ = ago a | | I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT : THE AIR 15 FULL OF ATMOSPHERE, “ ADS (OVITES THE SIRE cece mtn | 1 ON NON HAWITAN BOOLA TREE » HUSBANBS oF THe | -'*A UKALELE SMILES AT ME: SHER MEMBERS FAR Down THE VALE A FLOCK OF CHEESE To Come TO THE | LIETS UP ITS FACE TO GkReeT THE BREEZE _ CLUB ANB HEAR. 4 WHET SONG IS THAT! MY HEART BE STILL, rer. REAL IT. A ‘ | 'T1IS THE VoICe OF A LITTLE LIVER PILL: 4 ili -_ ey a1 ' YE | BA ft (SF ; me é > * i \@ — eect he nena een NEEDS AN INTERPRETER.—By PA Do ME A FAVOR. FIND OUT Sumitin’ FROM OLD TIMER FOR } _ | Coprarary. 1016. ev Kea Features Svworcars. me, £ — » 2 _ Iw Werder +e Thuis He's A ANTA KNOW NY ANTE—The Es h Pat Hands — - —— Ne ee ND eee ee eee ees ee ee ee eee ne es ee Cross work we never Liberty Bonds in a row.—M kee News. 'Lueck seldom comes to the ma | depends upon it.—Philadelphia | ord. Mary, Mary, bright and ne oe does your garden grow? — Its the unexpected that pee s ~*~ SOME BoD Y WOULD AKAD 7 Sitti sh s&s / M1: (M14 tt/f 4, Vy Y), Me Mf ) Sandbaggers Pass Wit HEY on! ZATSO, NOBODY wOU LD ! BABY! en AFPINE FICK rd A RON ig JAIL! THEY'LL COMING IF Our O GAS . BE TAKIN’ IT THEY O I'M HERE WITH AWAY FROM OPENED Any ACE. HIGH US WITH A DONA THAT FLUSH AN’ “GAT wEXT // Ley WHAT CHANCE HAS AN HONEST MAK) GOT WITH “THESE HIGH- BINDERS if “is SAIL? ' —THEY OUGHT TO BE IN UNCLE Tom's CABIN, “THEY D MAKE A FINE PAIR OF BLOOD - HOUNDS. ONE FOR SAND - | BAGGERS EDDIE, ME FIX THESE TEER VIC ®™ 8 ee ©» ells Ae hited dl. dnt te Pe) ae Z s . § ; 3 4 FF 4 “A at S ne. re re in os s = ¥ # es & We eae tt . ©Deraie — i: VOL. A ISI AU. 7) Circuit A Man Nj Worked of High _ endum | Circuit At told a Post- the grand ju theft of peti vote on the chise ordinat that 2. ©. 2 street, now a ploy of the U in communic: under the dir officals. “We don't mony on that “We have @ doubt that Js of the United in communica under the dir of the compa! “We found Jackson's saf Night and Day to .establish h company. Th however, that him for the s McCall The Cireull was read to } the United Ri patch reporte “I repeat w we would be 5 Attorney a for. I do not. - this situation.’ Cireuit Att will take a tr jury evidence present it to | triet Attorney by the Federa an indictment representing h States Govern: Willlam R. of the building endum Leagw mitted compli ing, and Frede stalled a dict have testified 1 he was 1 Gove The robber the morning « son is still at indicted by th (. Kerwin, a liam Ems, a p confessed that for Jackson, cticted. Gave Up McDaniel sa ing sought and ing every eart ating with the to locate Jack ed out that | honeymoon t transportation. vestigation. The Cireulkt Veastigation wa: it. would be in reveal all the | presented aga connections ¥ ways Co. Jac key to the sitt plete the inve Uv. RK. Board Referes A resolution of petitions for the United Ra Tance, which % in the Cigar Ma tera, 615 Che WAS passed at | of directors of Co. yesterday. theft. if it was the ordinances enouch names « Altional peti erendum. The text of | “Resolved, T fon of persons of the referend Ceprecated ans mMpany pledge with Lovie in all ef kUullty of this ir. thelr © mH onf : “It io ot. ag desire of thia ¢ accept any arrs WRich was nea and whieh di *“Pproval of thi We realise tha come can he ae @ friendly pub company Ti LP eae by the 9 Ost intel! : 7 « Gs . ‘g oe ee ee * ied a Yi Pete tage tee: : &