St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1918

Page 1

c'PAGE Y 2, 1918. Wedding Ring Out YouR Y, DEAR i OH . FINE IvE CHANGED My MIND =e tight, on the Face of It. do you call your dog use he's a watch dog.— Ee an 3y LEMEN | ae OLO ON TO TT ROPE WHILE 1 i Bae 3° SR eee ete: ae . : gt Seal eee, PER *, x AMER , Alliance had been disbanded. ‘other reporter. terview and Hurd would meet him) => = ‘ PO Ee GO EEO LETT EE TE Me Te ee le eee ice et i When in Need of Efficient Help + {fn your home, office, store or fa call up the Post- -Dispatch. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH te Fo he RE oa é OF hie ia te See Sys 4 — Olive = Central 6600—or leave the ad with your gees The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee. A TR eS eS : VOL. 70. NO. 314, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 3, 1918—18 PAGES. he “PRICE TWO CENTS —— -- No Reauler Edition of the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow N- regular edition of the Post-Dispatch will be is- sued tomorrow because of the national holiday. If, how- ever, important news develops, the Post-Dispatch will announce it in special] editions. ROT TELL OF INTERVIEWING: DR. WEINSBERG Post-Dispatch Men Testify as to Getting Statements | Tt Is Said Ministers Are to Hand in That Caused Indictment on | ee Disloyal Charge. ‘DUTCH CABINET TO RESIGN | By the Associated Press. ROTTERDAM, July 3.—The tions of its members in the hands ' of Queen Wilhelmina tomorrow, says the Niewe Rotterdamsche Courant. SAYS HE JUSTIFIED SINKING LUSITANIA. ee Doctor Based View on Fact German Empress Responds to Letter From Dutch Official’s Wife. he Associated Pregs By t : That the Ship Was Carry- | THE HAGUE, July 3.—Germany ing Munitions, Witness De- repeatedly has manifested unmistak- ably her readiness for peace, which, clares. however, never hag been entertained 3 x by the opposing Powers. > This is the reply of the German _Empress to a letter written by Mme. The trial of Dr. Charles H. Weins-| nepong, wife of the Dutch Minister berg, former president of the Mis-! of War, on behalf of Dutch mothers souri division of the German-Amer-/to the consorts of jean Alliance, charged with violating | sapere ang heads of states ‘cerning peace. the espionage act, opened today with the testimony of John T. Rogers, one of two Post-Dispatch reporters who obtained an interview which formed the basis of the indictment. Rogers testified that he was as-| signed to see Dr. Weinsberg and ' question him as to the con- Action Said to Show Intention of Re- taining Operating. Control. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Decision to retain operating control of the intentions py}iman company was announced to- the belligerent | Dutch Cabinet wil! place the resigna-' “GERMANY | IS READY FOR PEACE” NONESSENTIAL LISTS READY IN UNLY 2 WARDS TOMORROW, NEWSPAPER SAYS Few of Local Boards Are Ready to Examine Regis- trants Under the Work or Fight Order. WIDE VARIANCE IN NUMBER OF MEN 119 Are on the List in the Twenty-Third Ward and 350 Are Named in the Twenty-Sixth. Few of the local draft boards have yet made preparations for calling in and examining men ' whether they come under the “work ‘U. $. SETS PULLMAN WAGES or fight’ order, it was found by Post- Dispatch reporters who visited most. of the boards yesterday. They say they have been too busy preparing of the State and local branches of ‘day by the Railroad Administration ‘ the German-American Alliance after in an order allowing wage increases news had come from Philadelphia for sleeping car conductors, porters " land maids on the same basis as the that the~ National German-American | ‘advances recently given to railroad | employes. After talking in a general way about the affairs of the Alliance, = Weinsberg, according to Rog testimony said: “The German- 29 et Refuses to Recede From Plan Americans have been unfairly criti- | so Increase Price. cised. “Rogers said he replied ghat | By the Associated Press. such criticism would probably cease) WASHINGTON, July 3.—Another) at the end of the war. ‘effort to have the Senate recede Rogers testified that Dr. Weins- from its proposal to increase the berg then expressed the opinion that |Government minimum wheat price the war would end in six months |to $2.50 failed today, leaving in dead- with a German victory, and continu- lock the agricultural appropriation ing in this vein, gave the interview /bill to which the legislation at - es published in the Post-Dispatch. §tached. Retarned With Witness. Rogers told of making a report on the interview on his return to the Post-Dispatch office, and of being tent back to see Dr. Weinsberg again, in company with Carlos F. Hurd, an- This was done, he J cpl _— a $270 which he had hidden there. the interview would be accurately re-| @!ston said he had prided him- corded as given in the presence of a self upon the novel bank which he witness. “originated.” He said he believed a Rogers testified that in the course man, whom he had met in East St. of the first interview Dr. Weinsberg | ;Louis, and who said he was from remarked that he had a son in the | Muskogee, Ok., told the negroes United States Army Medical Corps, | Where the,m oney was hidden and Rogers then told Dr. Weinsberg. he was an enlisted man in the avia-| tion service and was awaiting a call to duty. jearthquake of considerable severity At this first interview, Rogers tes-|this morning, beginning at 3:11 a. tified, Dr. Weinsberg told him he be-|,, and continuing until 5:20 a. m., lieved the Lusitania sinking was jus- was recorded on the seismographs of tified en the ground that the ship Georgetown University Observatory. carried munitions. Its center was estimated’ at about IS George tin: 50 rid, of ‘Cincinnati, complained to the ehties ‘yesterday that two negroes held him up, detached his cork and *ook rear leg, Severe estheuske Rec ented. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—An for the departure for camps of the next quotas Friday. In the Twenty-third and Twenty- sixth Wards, however, lists of occu- pations considered non-essential have been made, and also registrants giving those occupations, /preparatory to calling in and ques- DEADLOCK OVER WHEAT PRICE tioning those registrants. a few exceptions may be made, most of those so listed will be told to gS other jobs or be placed in Class 1 -A | of the draft. The two boards named, working independently of each other, nese at virtually the same conclusions i ‘HIS CORK LEG “BANK” ROBBED fixing the nonessential based on the official from Washington. as not useful, the following: tartenders, saloon keepers, waiters, bell boys, cooks in private families, jani- tors, porters, chauffeurs (if they do other domestic work), clerks. musicians, sten- ographers, moving picture op- erators, artists (not commer- cial), elevator operators, window trimmers, gasoline filling sta- tion employes (not mechanics), all salesmen (except traveling salesmen) and all registrants not employed. These are not all the occupations listed as nonessential, but only those encountered in those wards. No ball- |. players or theater employes, who are considered nonessential, were regis- tered there. It must be remembered that only men of draft age are considered at all. Some have confused the order | to include all men engaged in non- productive work. The decision as to salesmen drastic, including such branches as meatcutters, grocery clerks and all is other registrants employed as clerks. On cross-examination Chester H-./3990 miles from Washington. ‘Continued on Pace 3, Goleman & Krum, attorney for Weinsberg, in- terjected many questions and argu-| ¢— =) ments. f | Krum asked Rogers why he had, said notl.‘ng about the discussion of | the Lusitania sinking at the prelim-_ inary hearing and asked if anything had eccurred since then to refresh his memory. Objects to Questions. Charlies P. Williams, specially en- gaged as an Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, for the prosecution of the case. vigorously objected to Krum’s “bom- bardment of the witness with im-| proper questions.” “I am not in the military service and hence am not conducting a bom- bardment,” said Krum. “I didn’t mean to convey that you | St. has been continued, ‘‘One Big Newspaper.”’ were conducting any sort of bom- aC? “D, ‘ bardment ‘in the interest of your) POST-DISPAT\ H alone ve cee" et eee. ttre ees 20 Cols. country,” retorted Williams. | Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times, Reporter Hurd testified he accom- | eR er ere penecex tee COM. panied Rogers on Rogers’ second vis- | was uel, amtened “airentiy by any.) POST-DISPATCI exceeded all four of the editor, he said, but was told by, ~ eee ee en aren | | tt Rogers that he was to accompany. him for the purposes of the inter- | View. Rogers, he said, told him he. POST.DISPATCEH GHOGD «ih dieses cee xs st teee. 61 Cols. mes communicating the instructiors | Three out of all four of the others combined. ...-. 49 Cols. of the managing editor. They reached Jefferson and Lafa- a , Yette avenues about 2:35 or 2:40 p.. POST-DISPATCH exceeded all three added....12 Cols. ™m., Hurd said. This was 20 or 25 | : : “- minutes earlier than the time which Total Paid Display Advertising. Rogers had appointed for his meet- POST-DISPATCH alone ..-..... sence tence ees 81 Cols. | ing with Dr. Weinsberg. All four of the other papers combined........:. 94 Cols. Rogers, he said, then went into a_ barber shop and got shaved. Hurd @aid he then suggested it would be. best for Rogers to go to Dr. Weins- "8 Office first and start the in-| DISPATCH alone as they theer later. Told to “Come On.” His reason for this, he said, was that if both appeared at the same. _ time Dr. Weinsberg might be embar-. Fassed. Rogers, he said, went 4! Why’! ? St. Louis and suburbs. Viewed From Every Advertising Angle The POST-DISPATEH always towers above the other Louis newspapers in combination, six days out of seven, week after week and vear after year, and is the logical outcome of advertisers’ confidence in the responsiveness of St. Louis’ Yesterday's comparative example: National Advertising Carried Tuesday, July 2. Home-Merchants Advertising Session, July 2 In other words. Home and National advertisers bought within 13 columns of as much display space in the POST- did Republic, Star and Times all four added together! Circulation that sells the merchandise ap week day in This supremacy in the Globe-Demoerat, il Continued on Page 2, Column 6 4 to determine, lists of Although | caaueinanncae. | instructions | Both have listed, | and tomorrow. | Sarli's Band, | o'clock; Fairgrounds, Carondelet and | PRESIDENT WILL | "*senowrsace PERSHING PIN "DECORATIONS ON |All U. S. Soldiers and Sailors in | _ Hospitals Abroad to Get _ _mectem SHEN SOLDIERS. | By the Associated Press. ) | LONDON, July 3.—A message of | persona: greeting from President | Wilson will be delivered tomorrow by the American Red Cross to every |, American soldier and sailor in hos- ' pitals in Great Britain. The message follows: | “The American Red Cross has re- ceived from President Wilson a re- quest to send to you his personal greetings on this liberty day, the greatest of our .American holidays, and to say that his heert goes out to you in sympathy and admiration for the spirit and devotion which you é and your comrades have shown. He hopes with all his heart that you will have a quick and happy recovery. ‘To this message of President Wil- son, Henry P. Davison, chairman of the American Red Cross War Coun- ‘cil, adds the following: ‘*The American Red Cross, for its millions of members, sends an inde- | pendence day message of sympathy, and wishes for a speedy recovery. To those who have given their blood on ;the front in the recent glorious en- |: Men Within Range of Guns After Holding a ~ view. GIVES DISTINGUISHED 22 Men for Gallantry in player. By the Associated Preas, General Personally Honors SERVICE EMBLEM ‘Same Award Also Made to Action, One St. Louis Ball-. |gagements, and to those who have WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY) ‘fallen ill on the way to the front, the |_1N FRANCE, Tuesday, July 2.—-Re- | American people realize their special , turning from a raid in the Mont- rindebtedness, and they have equipped | @idier sector, Lieut. Christian Holmes today found Gen. Pershing ;the American Red Cross with funds ‘that will assure every service which will lessen in any way the hardship ‘of the glorious roll every man in un- waiting to decorate self and six others with the | guished service cross. personally him-§| distin- | The ceremo- within the range. iform abroad has assumed. ‘ny was held well ““As a slight recognition of this of the guns, and the medals were! iservice the American Red Cross is pinned on the soldiers after review | pledged to see that no family of a under hot summer skies. | soldier or a sailor; wounded or well, Lieut. Holmes also has received) shall lack for anything which the re- the French war cross for bravery. sources of the United States can pro- in a raid and when he got back to | vide. the lines learned that his latest dec- ““With you and the millions of oration had arrived in the hands of | Americans now under arms, the (Gen. Pershing. In order not to miss | |American Red Cross pledges its un- the honor of receiving it from the ceasing effort for the permanent e€s- | Commander in Chief, he hurried to tablishment of those American prin- the review. blood-spattered and | ciples which we celebrate today.’ ’ grimy all of whom for gal- The other recipients, were awarded the medal lantry in action, were Sergts. Patrick “GREATEST INDEPENDENCE DAY | | IN HISTORY, ” SCHWAB PREDICTS Walsh, James A. Murphy and Wil- ales liam Norton; Corps. Ernest’ Birch By the Associated Freas. and Henry J. Mongeau and Private SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—"The Edward V. Armstrong. The deeds | StanCer independence day in the for which they were given the dis- | history of the nation,” said Charles|;;,-uished service cross have been M. Schwab, Director Generai of the recorded previously United States Emergency Fleet Cor-| (,.., Pershing gaye to the com- poration, referring to plans for the launching July 4 of 99, perhaps more, American ships. “Launching of these manding General distinguished serv- ice crosses for Corps. A. N. Quick, Louis Liberman and Rexford 8S. Det- he ‘ Corps. Quick and Liberman ex- ships,”’ tro. said, “is the significant thing that we —~ -* shall do on that day to give to the hibited bravery in rescuing’ two world the news that America is up wounded comrades exposed to » aa and doing. And we say that to the shell fire. Corp. — — oo men of the shipyards the word of| tending a school for officers. appreciation should go and will go The distinguished service cross has been awarded 22 soldiers for gal- lantry in action at Cantigny, around Chateau Thierry and in’ Lorraine. The recipients are,.seven officers, two nine noncommissioned and six pri- Their for this mighty job.” Schwab, who arrived in San Fran- cisco yesterday, accompanied by Charles Piez, vice president of the, Emergency Fleet Corporation, 'planned to spend todav in informal visits to shipbuilding plants in this neighborhood, and tomorrow will be principal speaker .at a launching at the Bethlehem Steel Corporation (Union Plant),where eight destroyers and seven Jarge freighters are ready posthumous: officers, one posthumous, vates, three posthumous. names are: Capt. Dwight F. Smith, Lieut. Al- fred S. Noble, Lieut. Charles G. Rob- erts, Second Lieut. Louis EK. Tammer- mann and Second Lieut. Ralph Mar- CANS RETAIN GAINS AGAINST COUNTER ATTACK ee A ~~ ee et ae ce ee ‘One of Two St. Louis Marines Reported | _ Killed i in Action i in | Today's Casualty List -_—— ~~~ ee en ee --_—--~} ---—-- - MACHINE - es ———— a ad re + ee WALTER ADOLPH MAY. UNS TAKEN: BY OUR ME \ Pershing Reports Germaih Regiment Virtually Was Annihilated in Vaux Re gion and Total of Prisonefs Captured by U. S. Force Has Reached 500. ‘FRENCH TAKE 200 # - | PRISONERS ON AISNE |Most of Ground Lost to Brit- ish Near Albert Is Recap- tured by Germans, Who Attack After a Severe Bombardment. PARIS, July 3 Today's Wer Ox | fice announcement says that west of Chateau-Thierry a German countess: attack in the region of Vaux “’ checked by the FF rench fire ee - By the Assoctated Presse WASHINGTON, July 3. Ger | Pershing’s communique for yester- day announces that one German iment practically was annthilated the heavy losses inflicted by Americans when they stormed . held the village of Vaux, the de la Roche and neighboring advancing the American CALL FOR 2500010 for the touch that will start them! shall, all of marines j into the water Corp. Rexford Dettro, Aiield artil- ! a alata’. dmiiiaaedy” anil ‘lery; Corp. A. N. Quick, field artil- '$100,000,000 MORE TO FRANCE lery; Corp. Louis Liberman, field ar- By the Associated Press. tillery; Corp. Raymond Gibson, ma- WASHINGTON. July 3.—A credit Trines; Corp. Charles Ww. Brooks, ma- | of $100,000,000 was granted to! ines; Sergt. John Groof, marines; France today by the Treasury, mak- | Sergt. Dare! McKinney, marines, ing the total advanced to France to Sergt. George T. Frank, marines; date $1.765.000.000 and the total Privates Hugh S. Miller, John Ww. credits to the allies $6.081.590.000. Worrel and Leon D. Huffstater, all of | was the marines (Miller formerly a first baseman on the St eral League baseball team.) posthumously FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER PROMISED FOR THE FOURTH Those decorated ar are: Second Lieut. Alton Wood, in- fantry; Second Lieut Welborn H 1 a. — TEMPERATURES, -- Priddy. infantry; Sergt. Theron Dal- 5 a. m wis mm %4 rymple, engineers; Private Clinton 5 Official forecast for St. Louis and Lindsley, marines; Private John Ss. yicinity: Fair and warmer tonight Walters, infantry; Private Frank P. 'Vallely, field artillery. —— Aseor) _— Prees. scored Pree HUGH MILLER, BALL ton, Joly 3— PLAYER, DECORATED ly wea FOR GALLANT ACT July weather | rine Corps, who hes won the distin- reau today for guished service cross, is a St. Louis almost all sec- and is 31 years of age. He joined wigs tree of rest the marines about the time that Jack country for to- Miller, second baseman of the Car- morrow. There dinals, enlisted in that branch of was prospect trncle Sam's fighting forces. that the weather Hugh learned his baseball on the would be some- jiots in St. Louis and began his pro- what warmer fessional career in the Thee-I League than the unsea- {n 1909, with Springfield. Dick Kin- sonable coolness sella sent him to Keokuk for 13916 that has pre- and the Philadelphi: National vaiied. League club drafted him from Keo- kuk. The Phillies sent him to Byf- lilinois — Fair | falo for seasoning in 1911 and/re- and warmer to-'! called him that fali For 13¥2 he night pes tomor- was transferred to Sacramento, roy played there, had a good season and was again recalled by the Phillies Free Band Concert Tonight. Kor 1913 he was sent to Montreal, but jumped to the Federals in 1914 Fischer's Band. at Lafayette Park: at Sherman Park (C. B. When peace was deciared in base- C. campus); 7:30 to 19 o'clock. ball he quit-the game and returned to his home fn St. Louis, and when Concerts Tomorrow. Columbus Square,’ 1:36 the By } THIS FOURTH 1 WILL BE AN INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAY to 4:39 many was made he was in the first rush to get into service, joining the Gravois Parka, 3:30 to 6 o'clock. marines a year ago this spring. r a Louis Fed- | — ,an's the declaration of war against Ger- “us the practical STUDY NURSING ISSUED Urgent Appeal by Surgeon-Gen- eral Gorgas to Women for the U. S. Nurse Reserve. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, July the of nurses depleted through the calling of thousands of nurses for service With nation’s reserve trained in military the United States, it to call im- in necessary abroad and has become mediately for 25,000 student nurses for training in American hospitals. This call for women between the ages of 19 and 35 today was issued jointly by Surgeon-General W. C. Gorgas of the United States army, Dr. Rupert slue, Surgeon-General of the United States Public Health Service: H. P. Datison, chairman War Council, Red Cross; Dr. Frank- | lin Martin, chairman General Medi- cal Board, Council of National De- fense, and Anna Howard Shaw, chairman Women's Committee, Council of National Defense. Appeal to Women. Following is the appeal in part: “Across the sea, from France, with every closing day of the heroic strug- gle #f our fighting men, there is a more imperative call to the women of America to assume their full share of nsibility in winning this world war for the right of men, women and nations to live their own and determine their own for- respo lives tunes ‘There exists now an extreme ne- cessity for at least 25,000 women of character, intelligence and education to fill the gaps in our hospital staffs caused by the calling of thousands | of skilled nurses to the fighting front. “There is only one way ‘*t0 fill these | gaps: by keeping our hospital train- ing schools supplied with students who are preparing for service abroad and at home at the end of their course and at the same time are equipping themselves to earn their own living in one of the ablest of professions, but from the very outset of their course are serving their country as well as learning. '“Acting on the urgency of the! need, the state divisions of the med Committee of the Council Nationa! Defense are ris through their local units to enroll the 25.000 women needed. We ask the women of America to support us in our further effort not to lower Amer- ican hospita! standards and to -tve| assurance of ‘heir | support by going to the nearest re- cruiting stations established by the Women's Committee of the Council of Nationa] Defense on or after July | 29 and enrolling tn the United States | Nurse Reserve.” A gebcerbdan home—Waent &?T See Post-Dispatch Wanta Grant, 2104 Obear avenue, and Wal- and naval hospitals both | ,sent to France. FRANCIS REPORTS ARCHANGEL vinecilal ‘partment. lsays, is accused of falling to execute 700 Employes to Donate Services to / Ry the Aapoctated Preae. cording to announcement today. thousand yards on a mile front. War material ca in- cluded some trench mortars ard 'more than 60 machine guns. Three | American aviators are reported migs- ing from squadrons which partie? pated in fighting northwest of Cha- a Thierry. The communique follows: ‘Section A— Yesterday afternoon ARE KILLED IN FRANGE Theodore C. Grant and Walter infantry, with effective co-operation . tee 'from our batteries, stormed the vil- A. May Are on Today's lage of Vaux, the Boils’ de la Roche Casualty List. and the neighboring woods. The at- rs tack was made in co-operation with the French on our right, who aé- vanced their line on Hill 204. Our own positions were advanced on @ front of a mile and a half to a dépth of 1000 yards. The enemy's losses in killed and wounded were heavy. His regiment holding the sector attacked offered obstinate resistance and was practically annihilated, Our losses were relatively slight. “A German counter-attack mad+t early this morning was entirely re- The names of two St. Louisans ap- pear in today’s casualty list of the Marine Corps as having been killed. in action in France—Theodore C. ter A. May, 1711A Carroll street. Grant was 28 years old and resided with his father, Charles G. Grant, who has had no word of his son for. several months untila telegram came pulsed The enemy again suffered announcing his death at 10:30 severely and left additional prison- o'clock last night. The younger ers in our hands The prisoners captured in the attack and counter attack number over 500 and include six officers. This increases the totg! of prisoners taken by our troops 'this vicinity during the last mon to nearly 1200 “The material captured by troops during yesterday afternoo Grant enlisted in the Marines June 16, 1917, and shortly thereafter was A brother, Charles G. Grant Jr.. also is in the Marines, now stationed at Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William May, 1221 Lafayette avenue, received word last night that their son, Walter, 24 years old, a private in the Seventy-fourth and over 60 machine guns The Company, Sixth Regiment Marine' Corps, had been killed in action’ day passed quietiy at other pointe. - June 10 “American aviation squadrons 7s9- to his enlistment he was a clerk in| tion northwest of Chateau-Thierry, the Mechanics-American National| Three of our aviators did net fte- Bank, Broadway and Locust. He is turn” an only son. 7 a aa —® -— bee of ah Lotaanhe salted in nt in ‘MANY OF ENEMY rhe crt thar, IN COUNTER ATTACK TAKEN PRISONES PROVINCIAL OFFICIALS’ ARREST Corman Regiment Suffers Se -werely in Effort to Retake Similar Action by F Bolsheviki Against Vologda Duma Threatened, He Says. | By the Agpoctated Press. eee m8 | ‘WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES of members of the Archangel Pro- | rice amma regiment has ‘bees Government by the Bolshe- | + usily annihilated in the figh! ag viki is reported in a dispatch from) weat of Hill 204, according to oa Ambassador Francis dated Vologda | 44.) information. and received today at the State De- . The German counter-attack was fiercely conducted was against the positions captured by the Americans last night at 3 ‘clea mandates of the Soviets and aiso iS | this morning. It resulted im threatened with arrest. Americans farther increasing Ce ae number of prisoners. Virtually a 3 HOURS FREE WORK | ON BOATS mainder of the enemy 6 re force was annihilated. The attack by the Americans “a the Vaux positions Was #0 they swept through the enemy BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 3.— and had their object been to More than 760 employes of the Lake tinue the advance they could Torpedo Boat Co. will celebrate the| done sc with the greatest case, Fourth of July by working three virtually everything vefore hours for the Government gratis, ac-|had been cleared. So greet was [enthusiasm of the men the Their unique method of celebration tn some cases had to look dharp ts the plan of the employes them-/keep them from going Beyond the 96 ance Ragged 2 cpl am ple eer aig the company. The plant, will be open A vast quantity ef matertal, from 7 a. m. to 1¢ a. m sidering the size of the ~e The Duma at Vologda, the message Government daly 4. aS har operation includes trench mortagp - Ground Near Vaux. ot ~

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ON OOP BE IPS ere ae. a eo ->oOtTP PSE coR tases. |B - r - 4 : : Ls | ) ara : mad OSA ee | : ee eS SS eS ee ee — GE Ee RNS I STN he re MS HK Org Se ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ F @2 83% (ian 3*¢aee ‘MILLION AMERICANS IN FRANCE; 3 MILLION IN ARMS BY AUGUST being taken to the rear. but prob- y will not be tabulated for several gn the fighting west of Vaux. the enemy Americans stormed several nests and killed or captured the oc- cupants; then turned the guns the way, using them effectivel the enemy rear areas. sane Americans penetrated the en- lines to a depth of about mall on a total front of about tw a a half miles. All day today th troops in the front lines have been subjected to a heavy she!! fire. The had some shelter in one patch of * woods they occupied, but those wh did not enter the wood have only th protection they had provided fo tWémselves with their entrenching shell in | advance of the line, but on it, from | a technical point of view, American tools or by taking cover in holes. From one crater slightly ners this afternoon let their com es know where they were when | y 4 a 0 e | By the Associated Press. RESIDENT WISON has an y P Secretary of War Baker, 0 e r and his reply, follow: “T have received the following letter from the Secretary of War which seems to me to contain in- formation that will be so satis- factory to the country that its 2 publication will be welcomed and will give addtional zest to our og of their party leaned over the national! celebration of the of the crater and waived his he!- Fourth of July: met. j : “Wer T tment. Washing- The prisoners taken in the Ger- tan pried corer man counter attack say they. ~ ‘Me Dear Mr. President— marched for three hours as fast the right of the American attack. _Odservers reported this morning the Germans were apparentiv hurrvine ‘to bring up reinforcements behind their line. ‘All the prisoners questioned today ezpressed their relief at being cap- tured. One, speaking excellent En- glish, said to the correspondent: “Thank the Lord, I’m out of there._| smothered us. more than once, and the infant- ry men fight like wild devils without a single fear, but when the fight is. One. could have killed me but did not, | and I gave him my iron cross for The American artillery finished they are gentlemen. ‘my thanks.” FRENCH CAPTURE ’ 220 PRISONERS, . GAIN HALF MILE ‘By the Associated Press. ‘PARIS, July 3.—French troops Yast night attacked the German posi- tions along a front of three kilome- ters north of Moulin-Sous-Toutvent (between Ribecourt and Soissons) ana improved their positions. taken prisoner in this operation has reached 220. West of Chateau Thierry, on the Marne front, a German counter-at- tack in the region checked by the French fire. Without result. not mem- Tardieu, head of the general com- | TO ESCAPE SERVICE IN ARMY of the Petit Journal. escape service in the army was made Million Americans in France. | the memorial corporation. Harold J. Hillebr: ind, 28 vears od: ison announcing that more than ‘_ a member of the Tenth Company of | million American sdldiers had left | the Depot Brigade at Camp Funston, ithe United States for France, was | situated in is disposed of. property of France’’ sonal public was brought to St. Louis several! | pyblished in the early editi = é ion i ' . , . “ug ’ “ee et 9 weeks ago after he told Camp Funs- | afte s of the/I., known as “Stone Villa,” is bé-: ton officers he had killed Samuel 1D Apaden afternoon newspapers under; queathed to Edith Svybell White- | at ° voae oreat headlines. Although it was! house, wife of William Fitzhugh’ Brown, a shoe repairer, living at 1035 Americans were! i ‘Known that many Whitehouse and daughter of Mr. and sti go Me veg oa Page Sofi igeaingl arriving at British ports weekly, few Mrs. William P. Douglas of New n on March 16. realized that the million mark had york. Mrs. Whitehouse recetves | He subsequently denied the confes- | sion, but, according to Chief Young, admitted participation in the holdu» |! been exceeded. | “Amazing Atlantic Record” and “U. 8. Program Six Months Ahead.” | also an annuity of $5000. Annuities of $30,000 go to nephew, Isaac Bell; $10,000 to his of the drug store of A. F. Peeler at/! lare 4301 Easton avenue, on April 29. A woman gided in the holdup and Mrs. Peeler, who was in the drug. store, identified a picture of Mrs. | Hilfebrand as that of the woman who | accompanied the robber. Mrs. Hille- | brand denied knowledge of the rob bery and told police today that she. remembered that her husband about. that time had told her that he would | confess to some crime rather than, ‘serve in the army. Farm Bervice in the Army. | considered éssential unless they ac- | score of other conscientious object- |returned by a Coroner's jury today jin the death at the city hospital yes- | among the headings. GRIMINAL CARELESSNESS VERDICT IN BOY'S DEATH Richard J. Campbell Held to Blame | for Fatally Injuring Lad in Paul d’Aramo stepson, Rona are annuities for employes of Ben- | nett’s vacht, the Lysistrata. ‘niece, Nora, wife of Maj. Ricardo, ‘late of the Br ‘his niece, Henrietta, wife of Count n, and $20,000 to his. There | itish army; $10,000 to ld ‘de Reuter. The value of the estate is not indi-. LITTLE Auto Accident. A verdict of criminal carelessness cated in the will. naming Richard J. Campbell, 32. .. Paes years old, 2648 Caroline street, was Nine St. Louls Draft Men Dis. | charged. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCK, Ark., “ July ve. owner, under the provisions of the | Whether the Post-Dispatch had sent Comprising the major portior | of the estate, the newspapers are to listed. be placed under control of the Me- Until such time as this memorial corporation shall be formed, the cap- ital stock of the Herald corporation is to be controlled by the executors. Wanamaker, James Still- man and Eugene Higgins, who are meanwhile to continue publication of the Bennett newspa- “upon the same principles and traditions and with the same policy as The executors are to and Home provision are to be New York | aid through pecuniary contributions Stafford, Steeleville, merchant: EK. J. or by pensions. Phelan, 4155 Westminster place, The will provides that any recipi- | plumber; Edward S. Morall, 6132 by Mrs. Grace Hillebrand, 15 years! ny the Associated Press | The will, dated Nov. 11, 1916, dis- old, who was brought to St. Louis LONDON, July 3.—Secretary of | closes the, existence of another will 'today from Kansas City. War Baker's letter to President Wil- | under which Bennett's “‘real and per- | the re-| Bennett’s property at Newport, R. | his | | force, did you go to Dr. Weinsberg to furniture dealer: 'Troy; E. avenue, treasurer Eddy & Eddy Man- of the Missouri Division of the Ger- | man-American him to the recruiting office to be en- He said it did not. “As a member of the military have your mind debauched?” asked Krum. “No,” replied Rogers. “As a matter of fact, didn’t you know that nothing wifich might be said could debauch your mind?” “IT could not be sure of that. I have an open mind at all times,’’ re- plied Rogers. Rogers denied he was sent to Dr. Weinsberg to entrap him. He said he went in the interest of fairness and because he was assigned to do so. Statements of what the Govern- ment and the defense expect to prove in the trial of the case were made yesterday afternoon by Assistant At- torney-General Charles P. Williams, specially appointed to take charge of descent, who have been summoned and they were then twisted and gar- bled by the men to whom the inter- view was given to suit their own purposes.” : | | He several times repeated that during the interview, it would be shown, neither the reporters or Dr. Weinsberg took notes of what was said, and declared that it would be shown Hurd went to the office of the Post-Dispatch after the intor- view and wrote the article which ap- peared in that publication on the following day, relying wholly on his memory for aecuracy in setting down | what had been said by Dr. Weins- berg. He read from a memorandum sev- eral pages lorg in giving Dr. Weins-. berg’s version of the interview and | what he said to the reporters, which he said would be testified to by the | physician. ance to those contained in the indict- ment against Dr. Weinsberg, which are virtually the same as those which appeared in the Post-Dispatch, writ- ten by Hurd, on April 13, the day following the interview. No attention would be paid by the defense, Krum said, to any reference in the trial of the case to Dr. Weins- bere’s American Alliance and he intimated the Court would sustain an obfection to the introduction of any such tes- timony. Charges Trap Was Sct. Krum. charged gReporter Rogers, in his statement, with having set a trap for Dr. Weinsberg after having had a talk with him about the war and the military situation at the phy- sician’s home on April 3. Rogers in his questioning of @Dr. Weinsberg showed an eagerness to entrap him into making some statement which might be used by him as the basis of the charge which the physician has been called upon to meet, he said. “Weinsberg has pleaded not guilty to this indictment,” the attorney said, “and denies that he made any of the statements attributed to him and we will prove the correctness of his contentions.” In excusing the jury until this morning, Judge Morris cautioned them not to discuss the case among themselves while outside the court- room or to permit anyone to talk to them about it. He declared the case they would try is of the gravest importance, both to the defendant and to the Govern- ment, and in this “time of hot-head- ed action in these matters of disloy- alty” it is absolutely necessary that jurors should remain level-headed and hear all of the testimony with calm, open minds. During the examination of the jury Dr. Weinsberg sat at the table with his counsel and was surrounded by a number of prominent St. Lou- isans of German birth or German to appear for him as witnesses. U.S, TROOPS TO PLAY BASEBALL IN ENGLISH TOWNS TOMORROW By the Associated Press. the prosecution of “‘war cases” in this. district for the Government, and Chester H. Krum of counsel for Weinsberg. Jury Carefally Chosen. The selection of the jury, begun before the noon recess, was not com- pleted until 4 o’clock, and the exam-| ination of the tailsmen was more thorough than is usually the custom in the Federal courts. Thirty-two men were examined before both sides announced that they had found 12 who were satisfactory. The jury is composed of the fol- lowing: Frank X. Gorley, 4934 Ruck- ingham Court, vice president Grim & Gorley; Arch B. Reel, Ironton. farmer; Robert H. Cornell, 5041 Cabanne avenue, realty dealer: J. A. Pe dguenneeoniageer * boulevard; George F. to revoke or modify the provisions of | Coombs, 4458 Page boulev ard, buy- | the will shal! not receive his or her er; V. Valleroy, Ste. Genevieve: M. bequest, which would then revert to F. Collum, 5755 Bartmer avenue, Frank Hackman. | A. Eddy, 5158 Washington ufacturing Co., and George W. Per- | ry, 60 Vandeventer place, local man. | ager of the United States Rubber Co. Williams in-his statement of the. Government's case to the jury saia_ the Government would show that Dr. Weinsberg was one of the organizers | man-American Alliance, formed in 1914, and was !fts first president. The testimony and exhibits in the | CASE, he said, would show that one of the United States to place troops in the announced purposes of the Ger-, Panama and Colon last Saturday, to “to! maintain order, in fulfillment of its awaken and strengthen the sense of _ treaty obligations. POSLAM BEST THERE IS FOR AILING SKIN Alliance was unity between persons of lineage in this country, German | | and to teach | _ the German language and customs.” Of the statements made by Dr _Weinsberg to the two reporters, he | said, the Government would ‘attempt _to show that they were made by the! physician with the intent that they! should be published in the Post-Dis- patch and that the Government would | show that War, sented by five American soldters. The By the Associated ponement: of the election prompted LONDON, July 3.—American troops will play baseball games in connection with the celebration of the Fourth of July, which will be ob- served in virtually every city in Great Britain. Games will be played The statements were in wide vari- | connection with the German- | AMERICAN FLYE AIDED TROOPS PUSH FORWA Congratulated on sie Shown in Protecting . and Guns in Cha Thierry Operations. | By the Associated Press. , WITH THE AMERICAN | IN FRANCE, Tuesday, July la American aviators are receiving com _gratulations for the efficient pre | tion given the infantry and a during the operations Monday r -and today west of Chateau- The Americans kept the air, esp _ly on the American side of the 1 virtually free of enemy airp The French commander in this trict has sent official congratula One American pursuit unit er tered a big enemy group late day and chased the Germans off, er getting in some good shots. C Today a damaged German mach was found inside the American lir North of Chateau-Thierry morning nine American mac thrilling combat for half an hour. patrolling\party, came upen the ene- — my shortly after 7 o'clock in The Americans succeeded in getting — above their adversaries and, mans down 2@ distance of a mile. American pilot, have reported that crashing. The nature of the engagement was evidenced by holes in the machines turned. One of these struck 13 times; the gas tank, another cut a strut, while the fusilage was like a seive. The American pilots credited with bringing down the German planes are William J. Hoover of Hartsville, S. C.; Alfred A. Grant, Denton, Tex., and John MacArthur, Buffalo, N. ¥. which re- British Airmen Dispose Wf 42 Enemy Airplanes in Day. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 3.—British airmen on Monday disposed of 42 German airplanes and three balloons, accord- ing to the official report on aerial operations issued last night. Of the airplanes, 25 were destroyed, 15 were driven down out of control and two “Twenty-two tons of bombs were dropped during the day and 13 tons during the night. All our night- flying machines returned = safely,” at more than 40 camps in England | and the receipts will be divided be- tween the British and American Red Cross funds. The celebrations at Liverpool, Sheffield and other large cities will take elaborate form and the grand fleet base and all other naval bases where there are Ameri- can ships planning to observe the day. PARIS, July 3.—A Fourth of July ceremony will be held tomorrow at the grave of the Count de Rocham,; beau, commander of French forces in America during the Revolutionary in the cemetery at Thore, near Blois. Gen. Pershing will be repre- De Rochambeau family still lives in the neighborhood of Thore. ‘PANAMA TO HOLD ELECTIONS | Postponement Brought About Polic-_ ing of Colon and Panama City by Unitied States. Press. ° WASHINGTON, July 3.—Panama! |informed the State Department to- | |day that the decree postponing the! election for members of the National | Assembly has been withdrawn and that the elections would be held Sun- day, July 7. ' The unrest caused by the post- By the Associated Press. ‘terday of John Miklas Jr., 9 years ™ " the statements were of! J ROCKFORD, Ill, July 3.—Brent Old, 1813 Menard street, who was ~, .0@ St. Louis men were on the list | such a character as to cause disloyal. | cae Wil Sad in Pesiam the Geek | ecsee of THE ASSOCIA 2 | Dow Allinson of Chicago, with: a/8truck by Campbell's automobile at of Missourians of recent drafts dis-!ty jn the military forces of the Unit. relief vou seek for ailing skin, the | “Tie Associated Prone wea gectaatvely nae Soulard and Menard streets Monday °"#"8ed from Camp Pike this morn- | ed States. active help you need to be rid of | | ee pas her relied to Rt er er : ore, at a hearing before a United | Bight. "| ing because of physical disabilities. | Kilesey Chettans tietena Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive | wise credited in thie paper, nat States commisston at Camp Grant A patrolman testified that Camp-| 7° men will be sent back to their | 4 . away Rashes, Redness and to clear In- | repudt news ‘published herein: yesterday, received from the Goy- bell told him that he had stopped his local exemption boards to be re- | Krum in his statement to the jury flamed complexions. are also reserved semmeent an offer of term service ax|car to permit several children with classified for limited service. mas | Sere the ee interview at When Poslam is applied, angry skin | armenia RATES. _ an alternative to prison sentences |ice cream cones to cross the street ward Farrell, William St. Cyre, Al-/great length. He said the interview | is pleasantly soothed, irritation 8 al- | NCR. MAIL x con pees: pale ect ate ated had ataseud the eur edeie aan (Te lL. Maness, U. J. Hogan, Roy,A.|/W45 not sought by Dr. Weinsberg, | layed. Itehing, however intense, is. Pails and Sunday. one year... Poe ee ‘the Miklas boy ran out carrying an| Mitchell, Bernard Lavin, Charfés but was solicited by Reporters Rog-| ended. Nothing but a healing power | sunday only, one or ponial "ended: “aa . Call for Bank Statements. lice cream cone. | aT. Whit Louls L. Gortsky and joes and Hurd, and that the “state-/ rare and — could accomplish ae rene WASHINGTON, Jul 3.—The | Ed T. White were the St. Louis men | ™ents relied upon as the basis of the| such eomplete and satisfying work. y e Deputy Coroner Dever expressed | discharged. ‘charge agé&inst the doctor were ob-/ That is w me | P th Comptroller of the Currency today/the opinion that had Campbell | . leatned tr ns actine tee ent eat ae oslam possesses in the issued a call for statements of the|stopped his car as he told the po- behalf of the United States Pcenedinee Sold eve ne nar For free ] condition of national banks at the liceman he would have had it or The PR sp enya Dyes ment.” write to Situeneney oma 4 close of business on Saturday, June) | fictently under control to have avoid- |are no good was “Made in Germany.” “Dr. W “he said. “ West 47th St, New York City — | 29. ‘ed hitting the boy. Btar Dyeing and Cleaning Co.— Adv. 4 Ce ee provoked into making the statements . . the statement adds. When you consider a combination of absolute safety high income aad quick negotiability, the Industrial Loan c ompany Certificates of In- debtedness are preferred by man to Bonda. " i We issue them in amounts of $54, bearing 5% interest per annum. Smailer amounts draw 4% interest, Money Can Be Withdrawn Days’ Notice. aS Industrial Loan. 714 CHESTNUT ST. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER see Puptishes Daily by the Pu Co., Tweitt h and d Olive streeta, Member Audit _Bureag reas of Cireulations. American machine failed to return, and nine German airplanes had ~~ least three of the German planes © were driven down, while two of the ~ Americans have not returned tonight. - The American airmen, acting as a : the 4 morning, and immediately attacked, — after | furious exchanges at an altitude of © more than two miles, drove the Ger-— Two of the American aviators saw ~ one of the Nieuports, driven by an ~ go into a dive and © disappear, but three American pilots — they observed ~ tracers go through the fusilage of ~ three enemy machines within a few ~ minutes of each other, the pas 4 the numerous bullet a had been — one bullet grazed ~ landed behind the British lines, where their occupants were cap- tured. Eight British machines are missing. tzer Publishing Peopl AS see. ing for played — Municip and thr: are gol of the charact and the This an aud! er part cheered words | Englan< ttons ar It wa the im} so far concern complet free fro ing, wh! feature times © word, ¥ thing t) triumph and hel until th tered, a ner” su! 1 The for Fre sors of trained of the p member Joseph Russia, Justice, ing thei ant sea Henriett in their Belgium In the lays anc first pal groups, music, a second fF Dar Dance senting male gre of Autoc action © ment res producti audience The s' of Auto spectacu with ski orously | but not | A fea: figure wi ified by director Theater. had sen hair and chieftair spiked « In the rehearsa cent me ly costu inclosur lighting, ture of | th: Liberty, nated w ty show Thermo) Charta, Indepen and the Ba Of the that of effective sodes, L clal nf t to prod of “Mo New Yo the Dec! around | say abo kneeling willingn lights wi and the Setties, a kept thi tile unt! Smashed feet to blunder! the Ras Iyle has eat bluff! Xerxe pontes, the Ths plump pranced grown h

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AN FLYERS. TROOPS IN FORWARD ed on Efficiency pe. ations. Press. AMERICAN ARMY Tuesday, July tors are receiving con- 1.—~ r the efficient protec. - infantry and artillery ratidns Monday night of Chateau-Thierry. kept the air, especial- ican side of the line, of enemy airplanes. mmander in this dis- fficial congratulations i pursuit unit encoun- emy group late Mon- i the Germans of?, aft- ome good shots. One hine failed to return. ged German machine de the American lines. hateau-Thierry this American machines an airplanes had a nt for half an hour. At the German planes own, while two of the Pnot returned tonight. an airmen, acting as a y, came upon the ene- ter 7 o'clock in the immediately attacked. succeeded in getting iversaries and, after ges at an altitude of bh miles, drove the Ger- distance of a mile. American aviators saw euports, driven by an t, go into a dive and three American pilots that they observed rough the fusilage of achines within a few ach other, the planes of the engagement was the numerous bullet machines which re- of these had been 1es; one bullet grazed , another cut a strut, lage was ljke a seive. “an pilots credited with nm the German planes |. Hoover of Hartsville, A. Grant, Denton, Tex., cArthur, Buffalo, N. Y¥. n Dispose of 42 Enemy nes in Day. @ Press. uly 3.—British airmen posed of 42 German three balloons, accord- ficial report on aerial ued last night. Of the were destroyed, 15 were ut of control and two i the British lines, occupants were cap- British machines are = 0 tons of béembs were ig the day and 13 tons ight. All our night- 1@s returned safely,” } adds. — oneider a combination fety high income and bility. the Industrial y¥ ‘Certificates of In- * preferred by many '™m in amounts of §§0, ‘erest per annum. unte draw 4% loterest. ial Loan. MESTNUT ST. — eel a OST-DISPATCH ag Cag PULITZER ott Pulitzer Publishing jureas of Cireulations z ASSOCIA Press is ercluet for repubitcation ‘t.ted to ft «¢ not hie paper. “i berein. Decial dispatches aa f . tATES MAIL VANCE. - -” me vear **** seen Ly. one year ieaeued j cca “+e @e mpRREETY Cf postal erder. Ci pi ess ST 1 . AA les be eh “et Peat, SUR ee. pe ort Se, oe: f Protecting Men me “in Chateau- S . eo Fall * . PDN See BY TOE RI! gM, that nabs 12 . M 5 eee shea pation Die sdeealiten tae aa ee ore . 7 Se RS Rae Rie Fateeny yey SEO MAS hota ~~ - REHEARSAL CALLS: O Lighting Effects Expected to % pf “Move! tne , : PAGEANT DRESS — \Ci T.LO'IS POST-D'SPATCH hcduastitbens 2 EVENING, JULY 3, 1918. Henrietta Crosman as “Liberty” in Last Night’s Pageant Dress Rehearsal ele y \ te FORTH APPROVAL (ug Large Audience Sees “‘F ight- ing for Freedom” Perform- ance Preliminary to Pre- sentation Tomorrow. : | SPOKEN LINES OF PRODUCTION PRAISED Add Much to Effectiveness of Scene of Forest Park Outdoor Theater. People are going to hear, as well as see, the pageant-drama, “Fight-. ing for Freedom,” which will he played on the outdoor stage of the | Municipal Theater tomorrow night. and three nights following. And they e¢ power and malfeasance i: States Senator, with the suggestion Public power and maiteasance if office,’’ said. “An Electicn Commissioner should be as a Judge, : Polk that both sign it. eaten The pledge, which is unmistakable in its expressions of support of Presi- !™partial between candidates. It dent Wilson and of the war, is of- Would be just as honorable for fered by Wilfley in the nature of a ludge on the bench to become a par- reply to the criticism of him by Folk | t#84n of a litigant before him as for for his signature to the telegram, in| 22 Election Commissioner to take an March, 1917, urging the President to | 4ctive part for any candidate. keep the country out of war, and “Glendy B. Arnold and his three containing the expression “the ag- @Ssociates on tie Election Board, gression of Germany and that of which three associates signed a tele- England on the law of nations dif- ram denouncing the United States fer only in methods.” as guilty of ingratitude and injustice if it should go to war against (Ger- many, are abusing their official func- tions in actively supporting a candi- date for Senator in the Democratic primaries. “Arnold has been acting as one of the advisers and campaign managers Pledge Wilfley Suggests. The pledge abptptetiss. “To the Democracy of Missouri: “For the purpose of defining our respective positions, as candidates for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, respecting the war, and as to Americanism, We Koja} powers in that way. He should | submit the following declaration: either act as an Election Commis-| “1. We are devoted to the winning | sioner impartially between candi- of the war, and because of our de- dates, or if he wants to be a cam- Foun: 18 1m pene a eee fe paign manager for one of the candi- SI é sustal C ost are support and sustain to the utmo dates, he should resign. If he insiste 1e administrati "oc ow Wil- , the a ae tion - Wo agi ty. On doing both, he should be removed re . i '@ every ste “ate é eight 0 , *¥ Se “oP ae from office. ‘residen aS taken ) attain le oon : : Progay BS ene e 8 . Never before in the history of ofty purpose o 1e American peo- a . , , mons a ‘anal es e or? this State has an Election Commis- We In 1s ertica erloc oO > : : : pi a : I sioner acted in behalf of a candidate world’s history, when freedom and : Hai: . : as Arnold and his associates are act- demecracy are at stake. We pro- ing in hehalf of their candidate. “T have been out in the State for 10 days and it is a conservative esti- pose to stand by the President in all his policies, if either of us should be hosen Senato November. = te enator e a agg Saad ty mate to say that the Democrats of .e@ are ( ( , ay ) ; . ee ais oe . Missouri are from 5 to 10 to 1 ovr the maintenance of the war program way. There is no doubt of the result of the President, but we are equally but that is no reason why the rales deeply concerned in national solidar- ton Celssiianinnern il St mp ity ; 1e. Ve declare o ur- ile ope st oe ity at home We de lare our I ; should be permitted to do what they pose to work to eradicate the Ssinis- are doing.” . - . « Austrian military circies attribute the 1917. by Wilfley, when Poggs arose Draws malate te ee _ , defeat on the Piave mainiy oO n the audience and called out: ke in.the Budapest munitions fac- . af “ Lat ‘ a 4 een? eee ae «€ ‘“Tust a inute, Mr. Folk May ! ri n Septet. aa. ie -~ . + one auest! in”? To you 89% tories \f Wilfleyv te disloyal?” led t} jen. Otto von Below ied the a tA" ¢ ‘ ‘] th it quest ZW he aa) (; Ti ‘ > ¥ 1 ‘ ‘en-Cerman forces in tne #1 i engra : ; : - , ‘ «. ‘ ‘ if ‘ ‘ ‘> °F , has : . ; } ‘ ré ifi* i ¢e ‘ j ,a ; . ‘ sie a ' : : “ , . ar a : ae ws 1.4% T } ‘ Wits tr ari ‘ reed] ry +} ‘ ‘ ; an e is no vir R* ar’ om ¢ thy } re } fr nf lie ’ r 4 t ’ . 5st i ae ; ; | rhe : f mig not veing a traitor to your if " rn he : ipa . March offen: iG © ‘ . .¢ ' 4 » % r : atk then demanded to know 4 ind « a : : . y : Seams _ ? Pig " ’ r iio@ee@s whether he woul ha gned army daguring ) i@ BoUutlh Vi the telecram Wilfiey signed Eogygs Aisne late in May. of this candidate and is misusing of- | as ——— REPUBLICAN LAWYERS FAIL. 10 INDORSE “SLATE” CANDIDATES Vv. P. City Commitoce’s Ssclecuons for Circuit Bench Not Ap- proved by Attorneys. Candidaies for Repubii nations for Circuit Judges who are on the Republic: AD gpily Commiitee siate failed to obtain the support of the Republican lawyers ot St. who voted their indorsement of can- dates yesterday at a selection un mt the of the St. Louls Bar 4A 5 &. si fl “auspices ition. Police Judge Granville Hogan, a son-in-law of Mayor Kiel; William Killoran, Associate City Counselor City Counselor baues, and Frank Landwehr, treasurer of the Republican City Committee, all of whoin were on the committee's slate, indorsement by the iaw- who Tailed of indorse- were Marion LD. Mugan, Da- ‘id W. Durham, N. P. Zimmer, Ei- er E. Pearcy, Blodgett Priest and William L. Bohnenkamp. The indorsement of the bar was for Truman Post Young, Moses Hart- ivan, Henry A. Rosskopf and Robert \V Hall for the six-year terms; tranklin Ferriss for the four-year term, and A. B. Frey and Walter J (;. Neun for 60-day terms. under refused Others were yers. ment Vrobate Judge Charles W. Holt- camp, Who had no opposition, was indorsed for re-election. ¢ tay Weinbrenner was indorsed for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction over Judge Calvin N. Milier, can- for renomination. eandidates, who have were indorsed by the lemocratic lawyers. They are l‘ranklin Miller, Richard A. Jones, Thomas Wond and Charles B. Wil- liams for the six-year terms: Edward 1)’ Ad for and ‘(lidate Democratic no opposition, cy the four-year term, Sterling E. Edmunds and Anthony J. O'’Hallaron for the 60-day term. Chilton Atkinson was indorsed for Probate Judge and Thomas J. ©'Brien for Judge of the Court of ‘Criminal Correction. Justice Waller W. Graves, Dem- | °y ocrat, and James T. lican, were indorsed for Supreme Judge. CHIEF YOUNG HAS NEW PLAN Neville, Repub- as candidates TO REDUCE AUTO COLLISIONS: ‘Eyes Right” System Offered as | Guide for Crossings That Have No Traffic Policeman. Chief Young of the Police Depart- ment said today that he would sug- gest to the Street Department an “eyes right” plan for drivers of ve- | hicles which, he believes, will result in fewer collisions at street intersec- tions where no traffic patrolmen are stationed. He requests that a motorist ap- proaching a corner shall observe to the right in the street he is about to cross any machine approaching the crossing. He shall not attempt! a crossing until that machine has cleared the corner. As an illustration—four machines are approaching Fourteenth and Lo- cust streets, one going east and the other west in Locust, one going north and the other south in Fourteenth street. The machine going east in Locust street shall permit the one going north in Fourteenth street to pass ahead of him. The machine go- ing west in Locust shall wait for the machine going south in Fourteerth. or vice versa, the Fourteenth street machines shall wait for the Locust street machines if the’ Locust street machines are in position to make the crossing first. If each driver faithfully observes the rule, the machines in Locust street will not pass one another in the middle of the crossing and all the machines will automatically cre- ate free lanes for themselves, elim- inating the present trouble of the driver who now clears on machine | crossing ahead of him gf right angles and encounters another crossing at | right angles but in an opposite direc- tion. a JUDGE LINDSEY TELLS OF AUSTRIAN DEFEAT ON PIAVE Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch and New York World.’ LONDON, July 2.—Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver has just returned here from Italy, where he witnessed the great Austrian defeat on the Piave “It was the most magnificent spec- cle Il ever saw,” Judge Lindsey said a representative of the Dally Ex- “From the summit of Monts I saw the confused and tu- Austrian advance. The went to meet it with im- nerve. I heard later from officers that they went into Singing. the early stages of the fight forces of Austria appeared to be sweeping forward irresistibly. Again I learned, after the battle, they were the deluded victims of false hopes, as ill kinds of traps had been prepared for in their advance acroas the fatal river. The Italians gave no quarter. “An extraordinary battle was the surrender sand Austrians en masse thelr to the Italian side of the Piave, abandoning their arms and shouting, at the top of their voices, Vive Italla.” When made prisoners these deserters said that great disor- ganization and lack of morale exist- ed in the Austrian armies of attack and there was much dis*ension in all: ranks, causing greater depreasio.: than the allies imagined.” to press (rappa multuous Italians mense their ittle “In the them incident of the of a thou- They made way Safe Milk Infants ena Invalids . HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ich milk, malted io, in powder forum, For infants, invalids asd gro Pure autsition, upbuilding the Aermremeenemete seer wees More nutritious than tea, coffer, etc. snataptly prepared. | ey uires no cuoking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pricg -ST1OMS POST-[SPATCH _ nomi- Louls, - _ teenth | since June 4. j indictment made, but it was impossible to obtaip ‘evidence which the contest recount led td. grand jury investigation. Two, pf the others alsa were in the Se%- enteenth Ward. In the three pme- cincts of this ward which. were in- vestigated the recount showed a gain of 418 votes. Slater lived Je this ward. i one precinct of the Thirteenth Ward, also investigated, ee ee ; : FOUR INDICTED IN- SLATER - NEWELL CONTEST INQUIRY —_—= Made for Bench Warrants Ageinst Four Election Judges in Sora teenth Ward. , 2 ARE DEMOCRATS AND 2 REPUBLICANS x? Misdemeanor Is Charge ‘— Grand Jury Investigatign Ends and There Will Be No Other Bills in Case" ‘err on for bench warrantsatee evealed that the grand jury Jes indictments against four el@e- judges. two of whom are Deme- erats and two Repubiicans, all segv- ing in one precinct id the Seves- Ward The ltudictments age on a misdemeanor charge of neglect of duty In cetnting the ballots é@ast at the November election for Janves P. Newell, Democrat, and Frank’ P. Slater, Republican, candidates ur the office of Public Administrator. The penalty under this charge*ls one day to six months in jail, or $140 $200 fine, or both. It was made known that the grand jury investigation growing out of the Newell-Slater contest is finished and these will be the only indictmetfta The inquiry had been under way Applicat day r voted tien Names Not Made Public. ‘ Names of the men indicted were not made public, pending service of the bench warrants. They served as judges in a precinct of the Seven- teenth Ward, where the recount of ballots in the contest showed a gaia of 247 votes for Newell as com paged with the count made by the judges and clerks. The discrepancy is the baste of the Under another statute a felony charge involving a peniten; tiary sentence might have been that the recount was inten- tional, though the grand jury found sufficient basis for a charge of cage- lessness and neglect of duty. The precinct in which the indigt- ed men served was one of four ja 7 there was a recount Prin of 126 voteg by Newel! In connection with the inv stiga- tion of each precinct the Jjutigea, clerks, challengers, watchers and po- licemen who served at the November election were called as grand iuey witnesses. The Newell-Slater contest termine ated about two weeks ago when Slater agreed to turn the office ower Newell on condition that Slater be permitted to retain the fees*the had collected and be required to pay the costs of the contest. to Star Sayings. He also serves who only stands and FAV es. —- . Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co,.—-Advy. 8% rr in n>: July Sth receives interest from July Ist and U. S. Goverament ind State Protection © Open an American Sav- ings Account with $1.00 or more today. Department Opes nday Evevtrg > + : ec eee eee CG ee Gee ge co ee Gee Oe Pret ection ww athe

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a2 1OASA SR aeaay “a1 Wre 1400 A Bu rc ER women of : r BOOVEN, tist r Than Pills Liver Ills a 23° Box 4136 1 exington. 4 , Nash ceili ota tae pes tool nial OCT Se NO CME? . +e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHERS TO AID EMPLOYERS. ee ewe ee | é ize Labor Conditions. | the Associated Press | WASHING TON, publishers at a conference here peru with Department of Labor | afficials agreed to co-operate with department’s employment service s its efforts to stabilize labor condi- | and prevent a large turnover of | Further negotiations between | other. July 3.—Newspa- | Fireworks Headquarters. 618 Olive St.—Adv. Searching Woods for Slayer. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 3. bor. advertising which results in one es- sential industry taking labor from ‘another or unnecessarily transport- Adopt Policy Intended to Stabil- | ing men from one locality to an- Woods near Lawrenceburg have been surrounded by posse of men under ‘SPRINGFIELD, MO.. VOTED DRY BY ITS CITY COUNCIL. | Liquor Licenses After ¢ Oct. 1 Prohib- ited and All Saloons to Be Closed Jan. 1, 1919. By the Associated Press, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Springfield City Council issuing of liquor licenses after Oct. 1. | The ordinance also requires that | all saloons shall be closed Jan. 1, départment and the publishers Sheriff Orlando Wilson, who is! 1919, and no intoxicating liquors fll be conducted through a com-/§ searching for Charles Likins Law- | shall be sold in Springfield after that mittee of the American Newspaper rence, a farmer, who yesterday aft- | date. blishers’ Association. Pos publishers were would be requested a neighbor, boundary lines. told they | not to accept -ernoon shot and killed Fred Snyder, | after a quarrel over farm) pared the ordinance and urged its. passage (Registered U. S. Patent Office) (Trade Mark Registered U. 5. Patent Office) **The Original’’ ‘Accept No Substitutes — The Incomparable Dye Use RIT and make the blouse—the frock—like new —then the next time you wear it you ‘ll have 'the happy consciousness of being well dressed. Washes and Dyes in One Operation ‘COLORS NO BOILING FAST RIT will neither stain the hands nor streak the goods. i ll wonderful variety of Beautiful Dye Shades. r As quick as it is simple. No skilled laundering required. Dyes Silk—Cotton—Wool. Guaranteed not to injure ay fabric. Get a supply of RIT today—ask your dealer. Sunbeam Chemical Co., Inc., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, Ont. You Feel Fresh When You Wear Fresh Colors Nothing affects you more than Color! * Wearing a faded blouse OY Feces xi or frock, you can’ neither ies wad look nor feel your best! RIT | j ( It comes in a | ————,, Yon. do everything you can to make and keep your little one cool and comfortable during the hot days—to guard against the withering effects of scorching weather. Perfect health will enable him to resist mid-summer weather terrors. : _Borden’s Eagle Brand builds sturdy strength—gives your baby glowing health. Eagle Brand is absolutely pure. and highly nourishing. It is retained and digested easily by baby even during summer’s heat. Through 60 torrid summers and as many frigid winters Eagle Brand has been the most satisfactory infant food next to Nature's own food. Good druggists and grocers everywhere sell Borden's Eagle Brand. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Borden Bujiding New York . EAGLE BRAND Will Keep Baby Strong and Well Through the Hot Summer | } ' SA & “*Be sure the Eagle is on the label’ I ir TT rill (| July 3.—The | yesterday | passed an ordinance prohibiting the The local moral reform board pre- | 'L. Smith, | W. me, | York City; | bury, Mass.; wt. | Burgettstown, |Curth, Yonkers, N. Y. | Joseph Francois, Hoffman, Beattie, Kan.: | Wentzel, | causes: | Walter H. Pa.: | Cormerais, _Godfrew Child, Pocomoke City, $yville, Kan.; ‘enport, Osborn Bell, LN. town, | kesha, Rochelle, _iden, | Lowell, | Los .Angeles, | ville, La.: |Russia; William Romanov, | Thune, Syracuse, N. Y.: | ski, | reported WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1918. © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ou 18 KILLED IN > ACTION IN ARMY CASUALTY. LIST ‘Nine Dead From Wounds, Six From Accident and Other Causes, and Four From Disease. —— eee AFAR ARR i | | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July 3.—The army casualty list today contained | 85 names, divided as follows: Killed | in action, 18; died of wounds, 9; died of accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, 4; wounded severely, 12; missing in action, 36. _ These figures bring the total army | | casualties to the following: Killed in action | Died of wounds | Died of diseasc ‘Died of accident causes | Lost at sca | Wounded (all degrees) Missing in action prisoners) So 6 22. 8 Ce 2 Se CS eae and other (including eeeseeeeeeeeeeeneeneeneee | } | | Killed in action: Lieutenants— Boyd S. Crawford, Tarentum, Pa., John V. Vurry, Plains, Pa. Sergeants -Adolph Cornell, South Manchester, Conn.; Edward H. Foley, Philadel- phia. Corporals—William M. Batjer, Rogers, Ark.; Arthur Lehner, De- troit: Wagner Delbert F. Callender, Elkhart, Ind. Privates—Claude J. Brewster, Newport, N. M.; Elsie B. | Coxswell, Gededen, Ala.; Warren L. | Day, Blue Springs, Neb.; Paul K. | Eskew, Franklin, Ky.; Delfide Gon- | | zales, Tucumcari, N. M.; James A. | Kjng, Chestnuthill, Mass.; Joseph | | Massorra, Rochester, N. Y.; Frank) W. Palsgrove, Phillipsburg, N. via |Nick Reichling, Chicago; James K. Shoemaker, Waterbury, Conn.: Henry V. Traynham, Arbuckle, Ok. Died from wounds: Lieut. Howard | Oshkosh, Wis.; Sergt. Carl | Hackman, San Francisco, Cal.; | Bugler Antonio Bailey, Springfield, | Privates—John Farrell, New | Harold S. Keefe, Rox- James J. Kirkpatrick, | Holyoke, Mass.; John C. McKee, | Nelsonville, O.; Manuel K. Niotis, Pa.; Sidney Owens, FFF FRSA RRRNNRSRIR Rs esses RARE anne Owanka, S. D. Died of Disease: Corp. Ernest F. Privates— La.; Henry Russell D. Scott, Telford, Pa. Died from accident and other Lieut. Alvah Crocker Jr., Fitchburg, Mass. Corporals—Ross T. Hadley, Texarkana, Ark.; Denver Smith, Sugar Tree Ridge, O. Privates | Joe Bloodough, Salisbury, N. Y.: | T. Breisch, Allentown, Lloyd B. Person, Brooklyn. Severely wounded—Capt. Henry D. Allston, Mass.: Lieuts. Md.: Elwyn B. Gay, Briggsville, Wis.: Sergt. Joseph H. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Privates Ralph N. Blue, Stew- ardson. Ill.; Charles L. Carson, Cof- George Clement, Har- rison, N. J.; Glen M. Libhart, French Camp, Cal.; Rudolph A. Magruder. Waterbury, Conn.; Joseph Norton, Canisteo, N. as Thomas Sovia, San- _born, N. Y.; Donald C. Waite, Dav- Io. Missing in action: Lieut. Albert D. Holbrook, Rockland, Me.; Corporals _— > ae Barton, Victory Mills, N. Jack Breskin, New York; George - ‘Hughey, Lehigh, Ok.; Edward J. McGrath, New Bedford, Mass.: Joe EK. Pitts, Blanton, Ala. Privates— Pictou, N. S.: Thomas Brady, Troy, N. Y.: Charles I.. Burkett, Thayer, Mo.: Joseph A. Downey, Shamokin, Pa.; Ralph F. |'Ellinwood, Bisbee, Ariz.;: Roy Fisk, Russell, N. Y.; George Franklin, Pe- kin, Ill.; Harry C. Harter, Marshall- lo.; George Jorgensen, Wau- Wis.; Michael Kazemersky, New York; Dennis Gelleher, New N. Y.; Thomas Kennedy, Newark, N. J.; Frank Kotava, Chris- topher, Lll.; Joseph Kowaleski, Mer- Conn.; Alton A. Lajeunesse, Mass.; Kenneth R. Moore. Cal.; Thomas Morgan, Harry B. O'Conner, Frank V. Reitzell, Riv- Wm.*A. Roberts, Merry- Jack Rochin, Parfatschi, Newark, _N. J.; Philip Rosen, New York: Eyle Oo. Tabolt, Lowville, N. Y.: Claude Tedrick, McAlester, Ok.: Frank Tinelo, Watervliet, N. Y¥.: Edward Tony Zbrow- Lansing, O.: Newark, O.: erton, La.: East Chicago, Ind. Previously reported missing, now slightly wounded: Bugler Herbert R. Newton, Hartford. Conn. | Previously reported killed in ae tion, now reported to have died of |airplane accident: Lieut. Richard | Mortimer, emperor ee. gf 40 NAMES IN NEW MARINES LIST; 33 KILLED IN ACTION | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Ma- 'rine Corps casualty list today con- tained 40 names, divided as follows: | Killed in action, 33; died of wounds. | 4: wounded severely, 3. | These figures bring the Marine. ‘Corps casualties to the following: _ Killed in action en ae Ss os oe 2 60k 0 oe | Died of disease and other causes | Wounded Missing (including prisoncrs).. =) ASE STITT SSIES SSS ESSS SESS SSIS SSIES SSIS SSIS _ “aD oS -t : ] Total. Two St. Louisans, Privates Theo- idore C. Grant and Walter A. May. land Private Milford R. Colley of Waynesville, Mo., are among those | reported killed in action. The list: Killed in action: Lieut. Vernon L. Somers, Bloxom, Va.; Sergts. pore : A. Sissler, New York: Clifford L.|§ Rrockway. Utica, N. Y.; Harold Car- .man, Jamaica, N. Y.; Peter Conway, c _ a> a bpale ale abe Chicago; 'Kan.; Minneapolis; drid, | Vana, |C hicago; .Ark.; vates Corporals Harry W. Rollin W. Cuba; Napoleon J. Harry T. Lyon, Harley H. Slone, gir saagiy A. Adwell, an randon, a, Clea MSs I. Chandler, Sewecks Hill, \Ga.: Milford R. Colley, Waynesville. Arthur F. Ware, Fort Scott, Ambrose Hughes, Laid\jaw, Ha- Leblanc, Hattieville, Detroit; Renville, Mo.:;: Earl M. Herbert D. Dunlavy, 7et.2 Elliott, Ma- Colo.; Harry J. ra.; Pri- street, Wallsburg, Oxford, Mass.; Clarendon, Ark.; hart, Luce, Bride, rwater, Walter ae ae sy | Sales for | Friday | | y Announces for Friday--A Sale of 3000 Summer W ash Dai PURCHAS ] KASE SE of about 250 dozen delightfully cool Summer Dresses/on sale Friday in the Downstairs Store in 2 * a Z 8 , long time since we have been able to offer Cotton ——— John P. Eaton, Corning, N. Y.; Buster A. Ellsworth, Cripple Creek, W. Field, Hatfield, Theodore C. Grant, 2104 Obear | St. Louis, Mo.; John A. Han- mer, Bogalusa, La.; George W. Lock, Utah; George W. Arthur Mc- Collier, Olathe, Kan.; Goose Creek, | | kee, Wis.; Henry Hankow, Chicago; Fred W. Schulte, Quincy, & A. May, 1711A Carroll street, St. Louis, Mo.; Raymond H. Niesen, Milwau- lll.; Morris Suttles, San Marcos, Tex.; David Tartikoff, Malden, Mass.; Alfred E. Weisbeker, Newark, N. J. Died of wounds received in action: Sergt. William Hoffman, Milwaukee, Wis. Corp. Robert B. Hess, St. Paul, Minn. Privates—Raymond R. Hen- Store Closed All Day Thursday—Liberty Day Downstairs Store A It has been a long Dresses of this character at such extremely low prices. goods were much less expensive in those days than they are now, and for this reason the values are of such a character that you are justified in buying all the Dresses that you will need this Summer. | They are splendidly made of excellent quality percales, ginghams and cham- brays, in several good styles and in a multitude of charming patterns—stripes, checks —_ a aa light and dark shades; all sizes for women and misses. bate, ‘EX TRA—for Stout Women— Sizes 46, 48, 50 and 52 | A lot of splendid Dresses of ginghams, per- cales and chambrays, in stripes, gray and blue, solid colors, in several good models, are offered at Sood ries a . A = = ~~ » 4 od = lM + 20s ~+ee- Att : « ~~ a's > 4 “~~ 2 oe « > - So =. ++ ° a? , : oy. or t + fee * aA Ct: g reed ~ : sees . =? ~~ x + ears SS se ESE tiseetessteeess htt en eet en, obeSn22 3245 +eetty » Pe, 2 + tam “toes > - a ~ 75 ‘=e o4+b. : ; SRE ect tas thie Athen: ge . = “ ~ > ** 4 . , Tete $3 4 -- * - Ten of the Styles Are Shown. Remnant Sale Friday in the Downstairs Store EMNANTS of Dress Voiles, light printed, 39 in. fancy dark colorings, wide, vard, REMNANTS soft finished, wide—for ladies’ un- derwear; yard, EMNANTS of Dress solid colors, hams, and plain Amoskeag Mills quality, yard, of Longcloth: 36 REMNANTS of Skirtings, all white, and white with small colored stripes, gabardines and pique skirtings, 39¢ yard, REMNANTS of Percales, light colored striped, 36 in. wide, per yard 23¢ EMNANTS of White Voiles, plain and striped 19c patterns, yard, ince and lic inches 21¢ Ging- ef riped 29C 3 OQ’ Clock Pe: 2000 yards of fancy jp! 86 and 39 inc yard, Voiles, three o'clock, ee ‘Leader PERFECT wei of plaid 21¢ (Downstairs Store.) rinted, figured, striped and hes wile. on sale at nen ae Coffee, 21c Lb. 3 Pounds 60c Santos and other high- grade Coffee, packed so as to retain its flavor, steel cut, for use in percolator, al 1d ready for use. Ridgway’s India and Ceylon,Tea 14- -pound pac ‘kage, SI 34c 18c ! -pound package, nall size pac oat 9c (Downstairs Store.) Downstairs Sale of Shoes NVOLVING several hundred pairs of Summer Shoes for J groups at Was (Downstairs Store and Squares 16 sand 17.) x Oe ELT — a 8 , son, Northwood ward R. Murray, Wounded in action § (severely): Corp. Harold E. McCurdy, Chieago. Privates—Thor A. Rylander, Rostil- dale, Mass; Harry E. Clausen, Chi- cago. New York. —_ — If vou love HER get the osmace | eredit at Laoftis Bros. & Co.. | 6th set. Open every evening. yall wy os eal ee Cl Be Dee os -_ _* el de Bm Ed = ae ee Ee ee el ~~ ee ee ee oe oe oP oe. mm.) = om 2 he oe me 6 me oe 8 he 6 ee ee oF at T oe ~ ~ - - — - — - = ~ sh =), he » = ~ a = ~ ~ _ ~ - as S*; ww. ef: os ns oe ——— eter -« == | sie ae ~ 2\% yards long. with double soles and Some slightly Men’s Socks Black, white and colors. reinforeed Slightlv pair, (lio Fine and 19¢ whnetaire Store.) pauge, heeis toes, irregular; . tan ’ le i i er re ee ee ae oe ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe ee ee ee Se ee Ee Oe hue ve Ue he he ee ee ce he hc ~~ on oe Bs OF OF Be Be Ge GF BS. BS Be BS. BS. BS. Be. Be. Be. Oil i ee ee, al Mel Mi Meal Bell Road Boll Bodll Rall Real Gaull Gaal tall Gaal Gaull Gaull Gaull Gaal Baal Beall Gaal Baal baal baal Ball ton Bol toe EoD Eo ee ee ee ee ee oe? ee? ee? ee ee ee ee ee! ee ee ee) ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Od Gad bal fall tee See Tomorrow's 4 Globe-Democrat for Additional f Friday Store News Pur ss as As Se =e? ae ae ~ - ~ - - - a hn ho on Stock, Conn.; B4-— . ae OR ae pa : me ai

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: oo a meBarnw-e Ben wa “dee eesotpe —_ wim «ae & wet ~— me Oe 6 ree ee en oy a eee r ob BERMAN WOMEN TO BE INTERNED ber Have Evaded Government Order to Register. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—A number ef German women are to be arrest- ed soon and interned for evasion of the Government’s regulation requir- ing enemy alien women to register. Department of Justice officials ex- plaihed today that although all wom- en who failed to register when the period closed last Wednesday, now are permitted to enroll if good rea- sons for the delinquency are present- ed, some cases have developed in which it is apparent German women tried to avoid the registration. - CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the | Bignature of lo By 9 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ———— A KEFNLY anticipated event for | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1918. oT. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH A O — —$—$—$—$——— | the Wednesday prayer meeting of | | WEBSTER GIRL WHOSE Dr. W. J. Williamson's church. BOXES F(R PAGEANT 'ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNC) | | Miss Ray Kilbin of Baltimore is | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry RESERVED BY SOCIETY Freund, 5379 Berlin avenue and will remain for a lengthy visit. Prominent St. Louisans Will Entertain at the Municipal : Theater Tomorrow. | — } Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on credit | Lowest prices. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d foer, | $08 N. 6th st. Open evenings.—Adv. | DEFFAA PAYS OVER $1500 AND 1S FREED FROM JAIL Politician Released on Contempt of) Court Charge After Being Held Day and Night. After spending a night and a oni in the city jail on a Federal con- tempt of court charge, Edward H. Deffaa, Democratic politician and former member of the House of Del. ee tomorrow is the big patriotic) pageant to be given at the Mu- | nicipal Theater in Forest Park, it} being the prejnier production, with | three evening performances to fol-| low. Those who have reserved boxes | and will entertain guests are: H. J. | Pettengill, Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, Mrs Howard Watson, John H. Gundlach, Ernest W. Stix, Miss Sarah Tower, G. A. Buder, Joseph Pulitzer Jr., Mrs. A. D. Nortoni, Clarence How- ard, Martin May, E. R. Kinsey, Ar- thur Kocian, H. Worthington Eddy, E. B. Stinde, Hon. Henry W. Kiel, ernoon after paying $1500 to Alvan ern Feed Cé. of which Deffaa was president. 5 Deffaa was sent to jail by Judge Page Morris for failure to obey an order to turn over the money to the oe i i i i on i ee ie i ‘to this arrafigement. The money | faa's attorney. egates, was released yesterday aft- | J. Goodbar, receiver for the South- | fleisch is bequea recciver as part of the company’s as- | ‘ices rendered a sets.. Earlier in the day it was said his wife had offered to pay the Dormitzer, money, but Deffaa would not consent was turned over to Goodbar by Def- Fireworks Headquarters. | property. widow of Charles Dor-| mitzer, $5000 to be held in trust for | here benefit. The balance of the es- | | tate is divided into 10 shares to be | distributed among relatives living in | Austria-Hungary. This part of the estate will be seized by the United 618 Olive St.—Adv. States Custodian of alien-enemy thed $1000 for serv- nd to Mrs. Thekla_ Part of Estate Left to Austrians. The will of Joseph Dormitzer, 84 | years old, realty man, who com-' vades the mitted suicide by jumping from | hotel window Monday night, was h Want Ad ) filed yesterday. To Gustave A. Kalb- patc The genial atmosphere that per-| modern well-conducted | a boarding house is refreshing to the) | person who must board. A Post- Dis- Papendick Bakery Company, S500 Florissant Avenue, will introduce you. Gentlemen? } i SAvINGS ! with interest from July Ist. . \ BOATMENS N O/ x BANK NE ete Savings Deposits made the first 5 days of July will be credited very mucb your tion of rye bread in this shortage of wheat, For will be very neceaea r eenent of rye I have noticed your large efverti | . bread in the daily papers, and I went to an you that the Food Adzinistration eppreciates | | effort to stimulate the consump- i404 of excessive next eixty deys it thet we limit as muc® as pessible our use of wheat, UNITED STATES tt 0c, 15e 20c THE LOAF i ’ } 2 T k Bak | Largest independent Ba | an parma Not only will members of society =i . When you start on vour journey remembel Fl > Te 3 FACE POWDER there is now a first-class DRUG STORE in the a e MMURILLO- PORTRAIT «| A ind SCREEN BOXES ONLY . rect e " = | g midway (entrance from midway or through | Liss AALS ull + P ' “Wh ‘ Y : ~ “ == =| ‘Terminal Hotel from Market Street). Prescrip- i Se tek tr VELVETY ie a t] f ]] rn d a] 9 com lete line of = |B. F. Bush, Edward E. Wall, F. C. ack if not entir y pleased, iy 10ns8 Ccaretu y ( ompoun Cd, a CO p i: ay e | Woermann, W. 8S. Donaldson, Mr. Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres until a drugs, druggist sundries, cigars, cigarettes | McQuay. W. K. Stanard, N. A. Doyle, eel ni Saggy Yr ayes Oo Fp = ] 7 1 f nt: , Se eM = | Mrs. Albert Brueggeman, Mrs. R | itsvalue. Popular tints: ; Eleshe lesh, Pink, and soda 1tountain service. a McK. Jones, James A. Hooke, C. M. ranette, White. |'Talbert, Festus J. Wade, Mrs. C. | Seld by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail | = | Marquard Forster, Miss Laura Nolk- | } Natienal Toilet Company, Paris, T. U.S. TTT oo) mf hm hm mn os) 0) eee : — ae jer and J. R. Eakin. The Richt & Way to Wash The vacuum-suction system of forcing boiling soapsuds through the clothes is the sure way of getting them snowy white and swect. And this ‘be well represented, but all | classes and creeds are unit- |ing to make it second only to 'our great pageant of four years ago. A thousand members are in the cast, included in which are stars of the professional stage as well as some of our most talented people from | the ranks of society. The entire pro- ceeds are to be given to the St. Louis division of our nationally organized 'war activities and with the spectac- |ular beauty of the singing, dancing, | '/music and pageantry promised in the performance and with a _ patriotic cause on a patriotic day there will no doubt be a record gathering. ee :@ phiteners Cbearaee sprees? oaeacery ee, TT atieeaen ~ ih srhaae eititiehe wenn « yee seanen » nits ess | t sasetias ‘eit — lita @ A ae om © ute SE epee == - i: = ~o ‘@ eebirses ee subgeees . btUSyniart bepasiti easier” SObiReane stieageare = a _ . oree } in ote if @ inne te ers eseiee * © socaeees @ | Oss Ose teats *ittie aide MITT © inn @ oO"; (eu, ot"! hiahedel Dhreeegil beable = otlil- its seeicese? ebincecer te . if : teaaene ' ad } a * os ‘ atti + «titi. sasaneens Ge taaanr ternena ATTN ve sit * UTE «HE Pe ateperts sbrtgeat pine a raeaeaies cli 3S oil WT 8 inn ® Social Items ! nO ALLL ie Je * aie eh ite rinin i! elt ans: 1 ut | itderu reenedt' api iti©e = == ois e=e= s a i s22 om _- eo Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of 20 Lenox place returned Monday from a visit to Newport, R. L, New York, Washington and other East- ern cities. While at Newport she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. siieisis @ iin ©, iil} « = i ts == © 2) EE — = = =ss ° rar. ay I TTT Ts tisadial . @ hii Fae washer keeps the suds boiling as long as you need Humphrey Gifford, whose husband z vacteacee them hot. The | ‘ is stationed there. =e Ves 4 Gas Heated Mrs. W. H. Blodgett of 4449 West Pryor syne Heats ; Doesn’t Pine boulevard and her daughter, lam cubed os : 'Miss Margaret Blodgett, have re- EEE 6S: =2 Water Injure |turned from a several weeks’ visit to ei yi ih X ie. While Finest Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. oe tant & watt © Washing Fabrics | Mrs. Frank O. Watts of 5399 Lin- | nite G wit @ Electric-Operated | dell boulevard and her daughter, eMieseeuneee _Miss Helen Watts, departed today Se 522=¢ === Boils, washes and sterilizes clothes in one operation like for Harbor Point, Mich., where they site 5 ot > SS purr mt Seventh and Olive. the big steam laundries. It cuts washday in half and saves wear and tear on clothes. The cost of operation is only two to three cents an hour for both gas and electricity. Has power driven wringer swinging to three positions, and a patented device which automatically lifts clothes out of water. Everyone can afford to biy the Almetal. A few easy payments make it yours. Come and see it work. Morton Electric Co., 1117 Olive and Corner Laclede Gas Light Co., 11th and Olive Sts. Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co. 1104 Pine St. and 3154 8S. Grand Av. St. Louis County Gas Company -Webster, Wellston, Maplewood, Clayton. will open their summer home for the rest of the season. They were accompanied to Chicago by Miss Elizabeth. Kimbell, who has been | Miss Watts’ guest for several weeks. Miss Kimbell formerly resided in St. Louis before moving to CHicago 'and was much entertained in an in- | tormal way during her visit here. Hille e tie rs ‘ mati un factthil Meus Wh © itl ethene cetereuhy ‘ps it ge HDAMENLE gm GRTETENEL ees tt ® nan: © iti ©; thedhiy —— 6 e itil Htie> = -iis H4it nieesinen opens ry) weet nit tt ee thane, btsdhnit . rt afr rte . aig wth ° arsenit ba tieéaler « edtle == - © ®.i ATT oa . rah snpenns oeeiget ce ort ieeeee Pbeatalel eager e Pri tu == efjile | She will join Mrs. Watts and her daughter later at Harbor Point for a | | Visit. OERbERGEE scetegir ett HME t ke) anand th "e as . ttyl and oo" | a. 1A in Diy a a -—— Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Snead| .of Montclair, N. J., are being felici-| tated upon tife arrival of a daughter. | Mrs. Snead was formerly Miss Kath- | 'erine Parker, daughter of Mr. and | | Mrs. Herbert L. Parker of 39 Wash- | 'ington terrace. Mrs. Parker is at | etttie aieaeege batadsines © aunt bh appetite ° patiaa men fe : ts on @ | ethele - ‘e hibeuie ap ibbanent @ nui @ etitie —— ~ ef —_—~— 2 Hts eS: Ss siaie ° == Lhamaatas i ae i a8 " reetetii @illle -“- ~- — — = * Teesutit + -_ + ~~ —— «6 — *Steam’s the Thing for Laundering’ samme a ee ft‘ ethers elitie eriitalt + fhectbite 2 ‘etegess weatiter RRR RE =23= ae Trt) om bad wiatett * ——s -_— _— | ena ry "mi ose ha | The engagement of Miss Ruth! athiets -_ - co 7 = can sod tlie - BIE « B18 7 Closed Mrs. Iritz Riesmeyer entertained | this afternoon with an tnformal tea | Independence Dey | Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wendover | but we will be at your service 'Va., is expected to come .to St. Lonis 8:30 to 5, and in Friday from ‘ Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. | iJ. Phillips of Webster Groves, to! 'Clarence Appel, son of Mr. and Mrs. | |T. R. Appel, is one of the recent an- | for tive fwedd of interest. No date Tlaciiet eetiutint eifitease PY ° » nite Lidesaes eteeane TTL e a le Pte ® teiteeeee * phbeauiet baaiapoet ss = > he S2 ited aeeeni for the wedding has been set. Miss) | Bettie Krape of Cleveland, who is the. | fiancee of Miss Phillips’ brother, | | Arthur Phillips, is the guest of Miss| Ruth Phillips, and will remtain until | the middle of July. ALN ht + lite SS.» 2 itt s int ALi ata Lieietine * tiettitht * > - -—_ —_— _ ~ —_—_— tein atte ein , #83 Tine é cee “~ a bil eo! seasons = MIN» HAE pm In = ae ola > He ee mg" mg Qi Quin Br, ° un: ee 8: yw? . a @ hath tite Cteeeters ‘ “une: ~—=- & ms --— « ~~ Leaedeat tt « sibbitew rs ebtiie = 9 in honor of Miss Adelaide Campbell | of San Antonio, Tex., who is the} guest of Miss Ruth Burlingame of| 5655 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Ries- meyer is the guest of her parents, | reeeneaiie brbeGeaart etl . te ettte e +. pertiges ‘hut ott . ‘ * lt e- +t in & - A] . sth coeeeeet i he "it reer sents” a ~~ —-— tpitaties Aetdgerte = yr reeaping hal thant Nhs sgntiar Ty “ tt I! -_———_ aa? Se ilte se ili 'of 1202 Shawmut place. Her hus-'| band, who is stationed at Norfolk. | | - =s=s to h tees e =° Hite == © Hite ‘ tony . ~ seteadte “a Bae bet atti Ms toeeties eaeieaeie nue @ rie ers SS =i \s Ritiriia! a Od it abl e on a short leave the end of July, and| : | Mrs. Riesmeyer will return to Seis: a me. e, ‘ P . > oll ==. =j Friday's Globe and Republie you folk with him. | 355!0"'333 SEE sieiieiiila === S=== === 7 a »mMsS., : =x¢ E>" tea" will find many interesting item: NS or Cuie wie | Lake avenue has gone to We« ct =z SS otf « juet6n- | =3—") S52: , oe | sing, for the summer and while there | SE, 22 “4 , : > i au dae Shou Dindervoort Ha / | will be a guest of Colonial Inn. | @ UIT | yo! , A | =3 2 Mi == 3! et e == tt ines : | . nae | S25 ° £382 9 222) Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | _ Mrs. Melville Wilkinson of 4401 | ‘ - ~>-eWt.=s ei os revel Mrs. Carl R. Gray, formerly of | OH gy mH ® Ho of oy eyes ge egg Ah St.. Louis, wife of the president of eee ery hee well as myerlf, have su ed since chil -=— += eed from stomach and liver trouble and i he Western Maryland Railroad, is s== $=S°=2= eptins. ’ yoo | yan jaye, ong cure a +4, FOR TREATMENT OF eae | * visiting in the city for a few days. ye Years of Success ° = vit > ; Bass = cant ing eat.’ t ts a simple, harmless . | @ iets © eur * sabes 5 irews he eatinal t the catarrhal| Competent medical care, : Pleasant Something You Should San er a eee mucus rom e intes na ract and al ave | surroundings . . ' =33 -=- -== the inflammation which causes practical), : Have While w === sos * === all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments No Place in Missouri Authorized eee SG ee A ay | ehubans iuanie. e:iVaing appendic a. ne ofe Will con ea ng or your sum- 7) ‘ le vince or pm pe pecs Wolf Wileon | to Use ee 2 apa or mer vacation, order the POST-|/ | ~ “ot ers usge olph's 3 Stores a | etnods. 1} DISPATCH s | ss 338.6232 derie Drug Co.'s & Stores, Cloughly-K. se riya aorit tes a ly oe | == FSSE%EZ= : + nk Qoughly Rros.’ 2 Storen. Pte | Write for particulars. All bustaess , > i * aq you Treg == coe Ol WSs = = 9 *35 own, Pauley Drug Co.'s 4 Stores: WH | Strictly confidential. Address ularly if you give your order to Mw jn e | . ia anders, Carondelet. Mo. C F Moerker. | |i} your carrier, or no tify us by mail, |] | t. Louis, lil: Merker's Dréad®a) THE KEELEY (INSTITUT /}}Or you can phone if more con- " r4 “_ St. touts, | Mierker’s ij ventent— Olive or Central 6600. || | Bto K St Louta. Til Victor Co. Wellston, and druggists every- - ADV. ee POST-DISPATCH Circulatio : West St. DWIGHT, ILLINOIS | || partment. culation De: — itabiber, wh eteriae eaearary ietecearer * ana i 1 @ pegeeeene 7 tT PS ‘o"!"o"'0! 9 ity Quis 1 Qvivuin o"" tT orn sup " 00 get thE” gy WiLL OU em 10H ‘yeberage A oNom | ° [ o oO 7 iu 2.9 et oper 9" UPL LAAL cherie aoeeterse bessesttt yeaneesss Saeent (Oi rassasie @. cegaescere ° paceetee n@ i MWeess > * => “ills regeeenss *mhhe aveesene a pactanes PL oh Ry: . gs . » it > anenanene st Nida 194) tetike pesduariat eter * nasa + on ° Ail '- —e eat vetegseee * thite ° hi asecenenne eeereine i « that mnt srednis fapintal pagers i eli’ — sae ne gopaag e Wey veg earere § er | . ities + = + Rh. * adasheas ae retes aun © ° tittant e yt mises — - Bee acsiee r ONsedsieE * tile =n . eteanere Setareee ares “Hi . rr et 1 aenst ; * ener is ! ,@) 1 re _@ thi sent 'e: seenesaa ‘ ¢@ ooneneet ist e a suena? 2 i rT ano i |. * 1, 4 Pe 1,2. " QO thi oe 2 in, o ‘sia ee ae aie a o''O OO 1a ‘ in Qih OO, " ‘2,1 sig ¢ 88 ° BIS G7 GZ \ , ‘ \ . . WS > \\ ‘ I= 1 x Sa eel ‘ 7 \ am _ a S NOs al) Wea hd) vee — a A _? ‘ ~~ \ x" ! . J a oes ite *, ~* - , - ° Sof) .\ LY . WN — ~~ ,, - F 4 ‘3 i XL er ~ ’ ~ \ \ A ; “ww SS - . 4 - . de > —_ j \) ~ ~ c ie =: ~ ON SS ~ Y et i SS / ere. AS = tar ~—_ > e, / - s — * *) ~ SS, 4 . a. _— ws é / Pee * \ all . ~—s s aw 2 . . _ : e oo ttre. ° af . . oe —* - %* 4. oee- “4% es . “ r “dye , fru eee ety oe Te ccs a tor® ee Pe "a Pere ote. cr 8 | 3 eae r oe “ee” § 2. ee *h rai he a 2 ee “ sin, ° ia? te? 8 fe hee m ‘6S in oor eee ’ an O""'o""0 4° ine fo LL oc" nin O Thott 9, °,' 0.0 th 11, Me aw yen) 0/2 aan rt bettie dEEDE atte! » cintnt cent FOR! oem t4Ntt fie * «18 * Sig + sig * sie * ike "oO oa ?, 1!) Ao, iaue C"'o bane oo" o""o""'o. ©,|,0) in Outi Oy, lH, © nl QS, iF 0 ),,Q,, we =EX.e sKoNo™o™ a gt i#0 Se | @ 0:0;0°2: ! O in sti hat a. ©,',0 O ae 4,3 ii “sertiae &8 Hitgenn ite Se "9" 0" Che at O 9 ! aitiin: in iO is Oui, MESH og tp iets. ie ei Tr - at tigi 3" rhe ° tit "9 GO iii i Out, O * sie sie one emis el foie 9" iki Mit wee ss 9"'0", tee hb "ag? gre, - = ——s* a : 7 aS . wane +. a, "ee ¢ si8 °o'"o"'"9o" /0"'o", 0, yO, 2,3; os ° im > me > Bis * nie,9 mie Re O° oec wee eNo"'e oO ono j tf "9S ‘ vite e" hh Dt . j io ++ bbs b, @ ob Le - Wl; @SE o Hil SS ow rn a) Soe } | pao '* | seeteres . *ottl « oa telesetesd vieethe inh @ Fant g n i nd bl it /s fg yt eS. reeeaeeee bd pea erepe seraees e== * ore hy lite ie ' ttee set the ’ @ orscian @ itisenes Se. assent "ithe cats =~ 2 @ - ” ie: ase rae po ty ib irtcseuer e bette . . inte ieee sivevya eit _ Nesey” a ais resedease sieeaeis esengees 1 —ae . ht. iperaaed gritanicagl vscnngaane 's Leelee nA jrvsageee soneneee *lill + = is . *ile-«~ _ 7 — _ —_ = itite Eats £2 ‘ °; ofeeet.l ' pers ' > oS - - —- — rethert © il peeauaue _ at terete *titie =- Sony easctcaser + *hiN- wri _ tat shinee ~ shabeess RAH “tit Y athneiens 5S ae _ Hees " = tt + tH ao ts ~- ie sreraaene aor ets bre rnin ‘8 nit ry mn ‘e mnTTT mith el signet © g.tagient @ paarinnes @ csumasnaats @ hgravans e| -~ 1 ' ©. Ou ‘OQ, Ou it & 1 Qin Orin Orin Guin S,, tH oi sat ,©,,: Ty o. in, Qu tits a! Fo 88" e008. Be «. 118 « S18 + als a’ BiG o 8 + Bie > ue ais ait ay ah © ae.) : etiill 2" We o""o so"! tt o""o gy ° tei ae “i °o ) I 1 O50. TT LO) 2. 0 i018 i On, sO enue 0, ’ 0,0 e S'S ‘8 . He ° a8 ° =e ii ‘ne * 818 * 8 + Bib e BiG « ° "g""o . o'; ooo rg fe. “ret ‘oS \ i . WA vin Oy OO OnnO oe ea tri Qo ; WP, ati 1 Quin! ] °* gia ° om sie °* gig ° 8 o a Wey HUH es Mes 1h 4 im O""o pruse en iW 0 wo" Ne ithe Bie BIE « Sik e a8 . a 9° rin 2, i ty Oh © yO) y,0 aK o ae He wig * ie + Bie * 8° Bi Nig" So 3 Onis Pr, Oi 10) Out nig Og sin “HE 8 aie 6 * ‘ite itit> oO" re ‘'Tytp> 4itttt> oe seat out 5 et 0. 0. i} Oi Atti 2,0, nis #1,0..0.1,0 e . ‘ au F~ ~ anit Su ULL oO" "ol" 0"; a | “ne 9 ” ten ols mesg My "oo 5 Teh 11; Quin Bin ©. nna site (e) Nn Oni =s iaue = > ane - + esi * aig * BIE Bis, 8/8,° Gh + Bi Bi - 8 S==e= o ' Pieter * ge rieta i Hitir 4 i 2 } i's Ne ihe 4 HUI «ite mono"! Hs ata @ ) vo. 0) Onin® I “f 0: it, 01,0 1 Qui i ALLL, Oi XK) o Ms’ + Sil’ s TiN > BE Hi8's WIE, * HN - MLL | ‘hy Oy ti gig e eeaederti terceased Le a wn @ ieegeee scaaeagaa . *-. o0 °.) = peadeaces recnenne * 7h, * peneiens presi o - tannins © wT = _— LD enengs ib * 808i . « lite - itt peer on Giiaraier eeeeet . eeeace ie -ihie e = e ‘thi « aapecatts ig! — ei ni * Hit? = ° reeitioin mo + Tir pei eeeriy pieeeane Ba is si peers pieege tifi snaniesns ~ Venennnns S sonaees ,®@ aceite ° 7 * Tthj > Ue Wu ) Oo" Tuuit nasnesiny 1TNEENNE oe HONIEETE coe e vee ° | heeetens © hier . 7 A > e oa ssnsannes ‘ile feirete ‘ite == beg asatel tieetiad reeeeadiii s rede ‘ithe = ‘jie ~ = ¢ . it. rine siesgipil seeraieaa « rartesiti ive otis ver . 4 u rearec Paetereey © dion © A . *h hita Mcrae Wh ‘ 2), Ou : i id one (- lip oo" ‘ | J fg 2isOh.0.) l, Po > . j ara? ae . ° o' tT ‘O..% ‘vin . © ii, > Ostod: 2 ae Wee Bae ue + yi Qo" yy fe PTT Til Le) © j j o z o y a ®, ~/~ Os: 111 0) nus Oi, 8 i, QYy Sik s wh o BR oe Bit LP ~4114 1 ud oy tHe lie REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE THE GENUINE CLOTH MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CO. This label means the Genuine. It’s your Safeguard against Imitation. “Safety-Firsting” “Safety First” in the food we eat, and the things we drink. Avoid adulterations and = > urities, They encroach on te down efficiency. Safety First!” in Summer Suits. Wool is scarce and the makeshifts "eae of poor in them poor in wear, poor in loo all save price. “Safety First!” suggests a suit of GENUINE PALM BEACH —a lawof purity unto itself. A special blend, of patented construction, results in this fabric —cool and porous—durable and shape-retaining — washable and inexpen- sive. “Safety First!” Look for the trade- marked Label — your assurance of the Genuine in the suits you buy. At All Reliable Clothiers THE PALM BEACH MILLS—CVODALL WORSTED CO. SELLING AGT. A. ROHAUT L-PT., 229—4th AVE.,N.Y, bepeaetan erenece ereeete . « 30 as leees : ~s rm yo ron ar ’ e" bettareti v@r ptaite , PPvee Trae pe tesenrs eoaere ad . ' a > ™ " ~ ! pedietar reeenes "i seared iti -* 27. sone ane - rn ieee “e: canes @! ae, > > e iden . = immn © — " redeeraal ® LL + wry nL —s hh oS = } ri pobed o ‘© S| wun oe; Hy le "ijiie= oe hte Co | o-= biti ifi« Py AALS AAS eeidtenit Hees eu eilti saeaial beeraith ti 8 ica . rescues | *Pfrilie ‘7 sateiae e ' theiegets ppeetnns pq ~ eeaas ANY one rt til pieenal poeetit: “yr bd ! reseeroal ree TLL titie SS @ ante ratte « * Se ys if , . aeet oh © von we + _ . i« = We S30 Mie OrsOss: , — s = lille - teeieese CTitetee a> ? seeteer ° perttacs » . ; . -~ # til S:an — = *.- + ‘lille == pity oi ei trveent O.220 ti hi pa.e? Osa. @ iit a *OZEZ0rzZ0 220 gee ‘All divis of the Rec sialiiimetat

Page 7

AE a A Ree Ahn Souk oe Re eo hanes ane nee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ By § Pi - | Gordon A. Sutherland, in France change of telegrams with that city re You the Dupe of: a Patriotrickr PATRIOTRICK is a swindle by which your patriotism is twisted to serve the selfish interests of another. It usually takes the form of a spreading rumor that a certain | brand of goods is owned or controlled by Alien Enemies. True patriots do not want to buy such goods and in times like these a lie has a thousand lives and travels on broad, fleet wings. The patriotrick is not a new trick. Dozens of loyal American, French and British firms suffered from it, even be- fore America entered the war. We and our customers are victims of it today. Wecan no longer ignore the fact that thousands of druggists and dentists have been told, and are innocently passing along the story, that Pebeco Tooth Paste is an Alien Enemy product. The story is untrue. Its only possible foundation is the fact that the formula for Pebeco was originated years ago in the laboratory of a Hamburg scientist. Pebeco has been made in New York City since 1903. Every | share of Lehn & Fink stock and every dollar’s worth of bonds are owned by. American citizens. Not one dollar from the sale of Pebeco Tooth Paste finds its way to any alien enemy or any alien interests. Sole license for thé-manufacture of Pebeco has been granted to Lehn & Fink by the United States Federal Trade Commission. All the officers and directors of Lehn & Fink are American citizens, and only American capital is used. Lehn & Fink is not subsidized by nor connected with any other concern, American or Foreign. Don’t be the dupe of the patriotrickster. Pebeco Tooth Paste is for sale by ail druggists Manufactured by LEHN & FINK, Inc., 120 William Street, New York Under sole license granted by the Federai Trade Conuntssion — —— eee NAY | COOL SUITS. FOR PARTICULAR DRESSERS There is nothing conspicuous about the appearance of these mohair suits. Beautiful colorings and patterns that are ou an equal with the finest worsteds woven. Not a vacation suit, but—a dignified, cool, airy, feather-weight garment for wear during the entire summer. Every garment bears the Priestley Label which stands for the highest type of MOHAIR made FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS e em = —————$—— —- oe I - — - ’ ‘ a ) S 7 ’ ‘ ‘ e. . ie \ ‘} ‘ . ha" , ; ** \ at a J a ' - Ve ~ — | = . = - - “ oa ~ ee : ? Ma field a Co. Renal is. 1 “ea S y» y Card '@:@ \DVERTISEMENT.- ” ” d/ 1@*@) ———— Thursday Morning’s Globe- — Democrat Will Announce the ona Details of a Number of Un- Dollar When it comes right down to facts, the store that does not carry Gmore snaps will have to admit that itis behind the times, Three-less than they get else- where, There are more stores and there are Three-lese stores, not far apert. PENN RIVET CORPORATION more . BE ATTRACTIVE ‘Have Pretty Dark Hair dye. Applying it to your hair and tiful dark shade or to its natural color. It is the only hair color restorer ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dressing will make is easily applied by simply combing or brushing through the hair. Don't USE is giving its customers Where do YOU buy ? and Cambria Sts., Philadelphia — = saver If, in your business, i of Caticera you need REAL oo daily use WORKERS, real COn | snes cxaal eahen of Co OPERATORS WITH the skin clear and soft and the YOU IN THE TASK live and glossy. Post-Dispatch “Help Wanted” advertise- men Hustness firms who want your * orders for cleaning. repairing ead ether services are advertising in the AT HAND, say so ina oe ee : Post-Dispatch Want Pagea ~* | - , eg Ne a. Se soateeeae :

Page 8

at in alt be ™ es fp Soe . ete . os . - oon = vty eet, a bed - ~ ~~ = a eeeotePece wo. “2s OO Rm ls eee ee maaan we Rea ra rake eh ——————- ) hlfle -—_ ee @ 2.6 st ene Sel Ieee ee — = ei ROOD. e% i apererms, — mares By va — one ne eyn nea en ‘ . a eee . 4a mene a = : — a a? Sa r, Tf Lad » “d Da p. LAAT, Pa, Peart» marron. SOAS ing 7 a eed te. a aiid « Seite 5 Me eax oe eer seciendindl in ucoiscensttetpnaimedenisenactain - eee pba tee soe Minnaetegeamparenmntee teenage bt sie otneerenae. ; eee Tog ele et eo ee a “ D i - tA > ro — wt ean - —* = = 2+ eee ‘afin ee oe a Sfoyn Lee) ae 2 OER AR DETR LN PEN ty 0 na “ a Sn ee ee er : tee Me we ee oe eee re APOE Dt hla tes ete eee nee A RF OAL ig ws pith 6 men’s 0 mye . — oe -_ —_ Settee Be - “ P. re ~ — in ene o nice ~ tee re ee aye ¥. — rj ‘9 Le 800 2S CDE A MERGES tte eet Aap NONS thas. stil: aint 1 OP ba a 4 - eb i alte sth tteiatinlts peed od “ . — - onan rem - spate one me ene soe a Rietietatiaehict ih ghes Ms ; tis Squadrons Are Ab © quests made to German institutions | o4+6° Kern. of 2116’ ea a 1 gen demonstrated that pepper has|Tight hand smartly until tip of fore- || DETECTIVES | HELP WAN T ED ) DRUG CLERK—5 or years’ experia AKE HO ; | . 2 3 ON iit ii Ne a eee ' to Loc ‘by Hugo Reisinger, son-in-law of the. beloved father of Otto C. Kern, Ber- Rega vo: the power of gin to make|finger touches lower part of head | SOTIVE LADY—Special investigator: | >| deri fe sol Pine. for an industrious =—a5 TEST EN Oo te. | te Adolph B h of St. Louis. tha Paton (nee Kern), Harry Kern, | gin liver. Remember that when|@ress above right eye, thumb and DE dent Miss Jackson 5046 | ao ~ aN ate olphus Busch o : | strictly confidential. , Solid : K—R |G ermany will therefore be compelled our dear father-in-law, grandfather, ||| YoU Make your potatoes black with fingers extended and joined, palm ||| woh Versen av.; Forest 6426, (3) | yr ae lhig semee re: fine. mintoem 3@c. | DRUG CLER ee DiEe Fal G é ere Pp at the age of 76 years. || pepper the next time. Prof Voix|t© left, forearm incline to about 5 |) EX OFFICER does shadowing and investi- | on Agents. ptt a ec A line ez a a sate ed T des. 2 to go without, at least during the, Funeral Thursday, July 4, at 2 p. at knew that, because he made gin degrees, hand and wrist straight; |, gating. 313 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Cen. | licitora Trade Schools and ‘Mail : ELECTRICTANS— Maintenance m MEDICAL, OFFICER war, $200,000 worth of works of art) th. ey Reiger: age Talay Soon Rate fe ||| liver in dogs and guinea pigs by|4t the same time, look toward the || tral — (8) | ders. 3 fe, per line on three Granite Bide., 406 Market st. en at” and decorative fountains and a hos- | vaihalla Cemetery. Set pti 4 was a | | feeding them peppers. : object of salute; drop arm smartly || DE a Migating. reasonable. Residence 4436A | untmmncnmnmaaneta ELECTRICIANS—7Wo, experienced in TELLS HIS STORY gr all of which were provided for|member of Lincoln Columbia Lodge, | | to side, Fr ~~ Phone Forest. 1537W MEN, BOYS tenance work, alternating current. No. 18. ee SG CA Mot c3 iil LAW POINTS. MISCELLANEOUS - : _ - Corn Products Refining Co.. 19th st. n the Reisinger will. “McCAUL Y—Entered into rest.‘on||| IGNORANT.—Under Ilinois law] ad ae | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY| auto MECHANIC—For night work: appl R._Tracks._ Granite Cv : “si ‘ — , EtMien s law! Co sin k- ||! —For night work; appl , vias Palmer nag sere up these be by eget st Fi ete: a a p. | marriage licenses are only good for cur ee eee weiner’ & S&S. Motor Car Co. 174 ELEVATOR OPERA at quests was made public in a com-| m., Clara cCauley, beloved mother ||| ceremonies in county in whi LADIES tailored coat suits made to order an. 0 ~ eae 2 — _ ry ch . ° . Maj. Lyon Says First Query mnunication trom Prot. Kuno Francke 2, Clara ,Relis ang, Haymond Mc~ || are issued. The Supreme Court has|contmerce, nme ChAMBEF OF | wiht en anh rte Page ACTOMOOTER MECHANICE Tre, Sit | ae te richt party. Box a hy Pe U Bo t ts d and Frederick Bessin, the executors.| ~ funeral from Arthur yy Donnelly’s ||| ruled to this effect. Those failing Commerce, | Lindell 4895. oars iC Olive st. __ scene Un nion Moter Ca. ES pay to right party. Box - A. wer tm Oo " a ommander io Egerton L. Winthrop, as referee, funeral parlors, 3846 Lindell beule- _to abide by these requirements lay MRS. A. M.—Write General Land | : ——— — AUTO TRON ANGE Was experience: good Post-Dispatch. (e MRER PileRes W R i P in which they stated a demand had _/ Yard, on haheernag oL July 4, at 3:30 p. ||| themselves liable to being prose- Genes, Warnngres, oS | | shop Apply Wilson M On ight. Sor ENGINEER—For gasoline roller. C ; 24 ‘ im., Calvary Ce ‘ or. ’ ” on otor Car °., 2 . NE ame . as egarding FeEsence ! been made on them by the Federal | vot sli ci ace gag do geno id | Ganda Sek ueteana ee 1 Wit-| WIFE.—Increase of perigee | i M rh O Y M = N T Locust. (c12) and Skinker. Ag gt | custodian for the legacies. | Monadhs Tul . 1918 wr | cessary for cense.|wages is in effect now, the back pay || BAKER—Second hand. 3130 Easton. ENGINEER— Licensed, to do own ft of U. S. Aviation Officers. Specific bequests of $195,000, and | ™m.., Minnie Rickert (nee Fy Mtl 5 | Clerk must be satisfied as to age./has been provided for. | W A N T E D yy | BAKER—Man- — of running shop: n RP BE he, ang Brick Co., 3205 8. 4 rong conten , aN r To . — unday wor 2: z — 1 |the residue of the estate, which will | ¥/dow of JF. Rickert, dear mother || WAR TALF, : ANXIOUS.—Get full free inior. || geld apate, Mires thies tines or hase | ae Lacest ot pply at once. Village Ir”; | ENGINEER HELPER—One whe CHINISTS hn of Harriet Wolfe, Alma Flick, dear ||| aRTisr—Nn mation at Civil Service Office, Third | sou . gee tands ice machine: Sartort Island Mfg. | £0 to the city of Weisbaden, where | grandmother of Milton Wolfe, sister ST. O. : 20c. ditional lines 10c each. Die- BARBER—For shop at Mattese, Mo.: single S os ° us 77 By the Associated Press. R isi . i - k A, | CONS 7 and Olive, old postoffic e. count Ic per line on 3 or more in® __man preferred. Apply at 823 N. 24 at | Co. 734 Arsenal. Cc isTs—al ? eisinger was born, are included in | of Anna Storck, aged 59 years 1 STANT.—Class 3 B men are , a> sertiona. BARBE , ERRAND BOY-—White colored. Monty LONDON, July 3.—A thorough | the action of Palmer. —— Pg te ee tok 0.00 i] still deferred. io =" egg rng gpg — |) ww ees pee ape am ‘ee mani Pe ng Cloak and Suit Co., 610 N. 11th “HINISTS —Aw , unera riday, July a p. || 30 and see State Food an rug || - $23. : . a search of the waters In the vicinity Among the specific legacies the|m. from residence, 4231A Holly ave- 1 sages MAN.—The rules would prob-| Dept., 509 Olive and Federal Labora- MEN, BOYS ; ee ee, for evenings and louis 7a ot i Tene oe t in city pone 5 of the spot where the Canadian hos- most important are $50,000 to the;nue. Motor. (c) ||; ably change. tory, 222 N. Third, old postoffice. | ACCOUNTANT—Expert, will keep your) and Montgomery st ee ee FIREMAN—Apply engineer, Kroger — mine a= = ~) i i | ° _ ; . ’ a - | 4 ’ _—_— e ital ship Llandovery Castle was| Royal National Museum of Berlin,| SCHAEFER—Entered into rest, sud- || THANK YOU.—Yes, if he is qual- P-D. READER.—The ‘auto job | books in spare time, daily or weekly post- | Ra RTENDER—Single: muat be “willine | and Baking Co.. Tiffany and Vis tory p ) for the purchase of modern paint- denly, on Saturday, June 29, 1918, ||| ified for general service. , ti is one for an expert ings, statements. Box B-410. Post-Dis.__ (°) wait on dining table. 2100 N. Broadway. | FIREMAN— Practical; highest wages N~-To clean a} sunk by a German submarine has re- | ings; $50,000 ta the Neue Pinakothek | Schacter” beloved son of the late | R. S—He can make a request t yrachanic only, You might com- ||| ostac> sae Wi Univessio fe | BLACKSMITH HELPER—Good | -mesane — r- oe o . } . . : ' ‘ , i : _ e 8) ¥ ° j re ° a 4 ° ’ ar ee aa . + 4 4 4 Ped — or songa! ° c sulted in no further survivors being of Munich, for a similar purpose; | | Math Schaefer and Julia Schaefer Ht be put in: special branch. r eragenig with the maker of your BARTE N DER—Sit.: experiencea: sober, a a stead Ww k A ] | FIREMAN > engage | may ’ reap found. An _ official statement is- , $25,000 for the erection of a fount | (nee Schmitt), dear brother of Ma- |§ MRS. BK. M.—Hav | er gi Bee singie; best references. Box | PAY; 7 WOE: Pply | y—Colorea. N—As helper, ' : ai ‘tilda Walser and Josephine Otto (nee | ave a talk with) © ° . B-220, Post-Dispatch. (5) FIREMAN~-Col Dre avoly 3 Call 1 w sued by the Admiralty says it may in Wiesbaden; $10,000 to the! Schaefer), and Herman, Arthur and |} Red Cross headquarters, Railway, “CONSTANT.— Tomatoes: wer wes | HOOKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper or | ALVEY MFG. CO.., a eo king's highway. 4 N “A be assumed that only 24 out of the | Deutsches Museum, Munich, and/ Henry Schaefer, and our dear broth- | Exchange Bldg. seaeas Ge aes eae Tes baerine | , Reneral office man: 18 years witn last | , 3201 S. Broadway. (e7) “ camaeageni , oo op. Appl: ‘ert os , es —— : . ’ ever ays until e | irm; best of references: Box RB-318 P.-D. | = — — —_-- 258 persons on board were saved. $60,000 to the Kaiser Wilhelm Ge- | . in-law and uncle, at the age of | SILVER STAR.—No certain rules we ok aii when ammoniacal solution | ROOKKEKPER eet eed office man- | BOLT HEA Oar ae tee & Lewis machine: FIREMEN — BRAKEMEN, ha. RAP N— For dri! | The Admiralty statement says: 'sellschaft of Berlin, which is also the |” Funeral service on Friday, Julv 5, | as to service stars. Put on silver of copper carbonate may be used. ager, open for position: 12 years’ experi- | Pe make $7 per day. Moran Bolt and Nut OPERATORS AND RAILROAD " pire Beer “The area between the spot where! beneficiary of a $40,000 trust fund, at 2:30_p. m., from residence, 9211 | stars for the wounded if you choose. For scab, spray with Bordeaux mix- | ence._Box B-417, Post-Dispatch. (5) | 0. Bain ane morsce. &3) ats (eh) | WELCH, 107 FRANKLIN AV. P ty 5939 Ken * . S——O . ( Mlptdicetont. cB i ; y e rum as is - , i 7 | ARPENTER__S — ree +... | BOOKKE ~- ' thoroughly searched by two groups, The residue of the eState, the; at 1:10 a. m., August Schmits, son | placed by the bugle een dis-|Bordeaux mixture. For brown rot, || Goong as INTER ait. builder, a sleep- | tese, in: eluate coal Ean tue “as FRY COOK—No Sunday york: apply e nee reo eine of His Majesty’s ships in’addition to | value of which was not disclosed, was|of the late William and Tackla || pLogp ; use the same chemical recommend: |) ns. porches. repairir Oe OF all eed “Sone | O28_N. 26 ot... city, (3) Village Tan. 623 Locu iN—Eideriy. to the destroyer Lysander. Only a lit- | Jeft to the city of Wiesbaden to found Schmits, and dear beloved brother, | ,°* i AND MARY.—See_ Redjed for putatoes. Fruit rot is a bac- || Lansche, 4964A Alsace, BOOKKEEPER—Entry and bill clerk; lum- | FURNITURE Tn Oi N. puse and yard. : : . brother-in-law and uncle, at the age || Cross headquarters, Railway Ex-\terial disease of. tomatoes. sore | x firateclaea colored |. ber business; permanent; address, in hand- venter. ad tl ck done e t boat | ‘ 3 x ||| CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class ouleres. | n 6 wreckage and 0 mpty oat a hospital for the care of poor chil- 2 i VELERS— - ib ty 6 that | p of 37 years 10 months 21 days || change Building. Queries should|deaux mixture does not avail, and i Bell phone Webster 678, , | Writing, giving age. experience and salarv l ara REVELERS—Two: one must be were found. It may be assumed that | dren. Funeral will take place on Friday, || be addressed “Answers.” the insects which probably carry ||) CHAUFFEUR—Experienced: wants truck or | j ph ah E-148._Fost-Dispaten. (c) | silverer. Address Omaha Mirror and genera there are no more survivors from| The report of the executors on the car “4 Seg yer Eaten gd gs jl WORRIED.—Apply Twenty-fifth, Yeatman High, 3616) one: would like to confer with a rell- Sng = Bn — nore. ae work; unless you are experienced furniture obsessed with the idea that Ameri- At the time of Reisinger's death an J 20 oe ost-Dispatch,| North Garrison. : able concern: best references will be fur- | BOY—Ne a, ° dlers. ah Washington av. . can aviators were aboard, and it took |) 0245 for the delivery of 92.000 a ee War, ¢£ | ; , | , 2 ell av.; write. A a J This was when the German com- . r, and precipitated PARA Ame || A woman, to a dependent grandchild, is where the current of air does | i " ee di " BOYS—Thr a ICE DRIVERS AND HELPERS—Apply 1a} Was numerous contests between the éxec- ' q parent, brother or sister l iat MAN—Light work wanted by elderly man, gy > yak er ea 4 cnonte " mander ordered us to come along- 2 Pull remittance must accomnany mail orders | ae . » VOIUN~| not strike it. Is the fly flying as yet active. “c Bennett. Wellston Station, | Glass Co.. 2210 Pine st. (c3) | Te i. Stead rk. ~Foung. with side quickly, and we explained that utors and brewers in this country be- SS Se i i lame at le ag aid ial eee li tary allotment may be made and the fast as the auto is traveling, or is St. Louis, Mo.: R. 20. | s0Ox, 26. BOY-—-For soda fountain: not under 14. 918 N_ atead nit s ss — fore the estate was released fr _| PERSONAL—Please stop doubting me: too, |; Government will then make an al-|; ; P MAN_—-Sit. by handv man. that can use car-| Krummenacher Drug Store, 5899 Delm | nas the slight del in the dark om li- | it the suction from the auto that | ar. (ICE PULLERS—And icehouse cam ¢ a eed n = arkness was ability. aaa ae hee en pe ge We gy igre mt 1 lowance as follows: If there be 1 carries the flv with ito” If the fly ; vonner's tools. Wiedemann, 3045 De oe BOYS—16 to 19 years old: light wotx: steady for 12t h and mr Cent i wih ite; eel ve to an.endeavor to rescue a man S po . r ae t, $10: if t be 2 : ‘ . _ ty st. 80) | employment; good wages, Apply Provident | chants | d Coal Co don't let anything prevent you; will be -ap- | parent, , 1ere e 2 parents, does not fee] any current of the air -_ iC , " P cpants ice an Fike duos ; . oO ; ; b “* e 4 . . . Ve Y i ta : : at — iste area — ee eee eer ” . : - w ; Germans had questioned Sylvester as eo | sas) ange at a seer (e100) gg oan pg pil be- ( | PALER ee me See property own- “Apply ” nt Boot laa ‘Pesta- sess at ea oI and or ambitious : | nite ange “On July 2 bombs were dropped tween King’ way and | | oe ae lonst_ets.. at I N E S a CA R DS | STENOGRAP HiER—Young man, hi school | BOY—At least 14. +3 assist driving Ford — in growing city near N--Clean-cut. vou been dispatched asking for assist- f ati ‘él eee ee Om SS 0 IIs ne RS Le Brun, 1831 O’Fallon st. = sw Promegee oo A (heen — or post car East and back; all expenses paid and es and opportunity for advancement. Ro: Is antious to ance and about American flying of- Orme ion was attacked over its ob- TRUNK MAKERS—And leather workers, te MULE—Lost. straved or stolen, mouse-co}- Solid agate, lic line, minimum 80c. on Hag ir ey must come aoe poten eto | — weary: Te ph gv ier ~ this ES 1. Post- Dispat ch. c business. one *% ficers I was taken to the & in jective by 12 enemy machines; one. Dt: ae abe ees Friday, July 5, at 8 p. m. ored mule, 16 hands high, Saturday night Discount Ic per line on three or Address in own handwriting. stating salary | — - . . abany. | LABORERS—Columbia Box Co., 1900 or’ + #0 We can tra len and kept stand! b my ad was shot down | GE — = wr SL achester. morning. Kavanagh, “a more insertions. expected. Rox W-240, Post-Dis. (2 ) | ee eet ne age ts ae ane ro for Market. es : Meee opeee ‘ s ng abou ree ° NOTICE is hereby given that on and after | @ancheste es) at afiaatinti inst nit: e teeing FT, Te ee j i. | ator OD- | L.ABORERS—Woods & Down, 13th and : : “6 . : this. the 2d day of July. 1918, I wi!l not | NOSEG LAS: sES—I t. " ot ve . : | (Siened) AMUFEI BINDER, _ &£8. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: carpets reno- WATCHMAN- —Sit. by man of middle a age, ro - tracks. P. M. Bruner Granitoid Shes “8 sition Foc my being a medical officer. I saw | Sults. All our machines returned = ~ -NOSE GLASSES—T:ost: gold: somewhere on |. vate! like new. 3524 Finney, Lindell 2030, | honest, strictly sober, as night watch- | BOY S—i6_ years old. A ly LA BORERS— : a= eight or 10 men while aboard All | Safely.” a ) Paging Tecmnenaar, Vanaivenmne fo ‘tat: pelmar 2) ==! | MON; Algo willing to do some light work: SHAPI EIGH HARDW ARE “chinery Co, “tel ¥ ost "Park : An 205, roe “ : , . £ rf e i ) - | } t f t ” i d ' . . pe. spoke English. . Finally they sent ‘escuae = ee, CWI | & O S T and F O U N L) ]] Aa pegs Sarah. —n Forest 5078W or | STORAGE AND MOVING 235. Bost Dispaten if necessary. Box ‘te 2 ra — W hi rt “( 6) a _ aon rains, aetr0e; co ; N—To dist me back to the lifeboat, my story | / eimar - ’ eware POPPI EI —RNNMNM amen" ee ee ee " - NN SS as ing on. Cc our uriin on rain evator » | i Y | PACKAGE—Lost, about 18"x18", containing | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded wareh ~ SITUATIONS— WOM : —— | of Kast Grand end river. nerchandise ; having tallied with Sylvester's : Solid a j j | “39 . | vee engle Fh | arehouse; iron EN. GIRLS | puTc HER—Experienced hotel_man_ Appi ; : se. gate, lic line, minimum $0c. pieces of pressed border, in green and| rooms; furniture stored, Bomoi, pe oe | ~'R-2 a \pply | LABORERS Factory, on Government The Germans apparently a ee ; CHURCH NOTICES Discount Ic per ae on three or ‘old rose Fe mio F aay at 8. “. Py And | zee — a CASHIER—Young—iady desires position. in| mae oe eae oy ee Ta | Apply Boyer Soot Blower Co., 725 € chance f o : more insertions. cust, Wednesday a. m. rs. Gades, 2622 > nt i snort gg or iat , , re _ | forehand information, as the com-) myw 1T? «, F —wewremmanmeee | 1AM AY \4F you want to know the price of storage, the evening; best reference. Call Bomont | EUTLER—Colored; not { >] SHAP! , x | Ma NTS) | : movin, packing. before _ starti 1072. aft G. 4 n drafi age, refer- LABORERS White and colore’ y : 4 mander of the submarine, said Maj TENTH ANNUAL MEETING | LOST _PARASOL—Lost: green; on Weilston car. | Works, 2219 Gravois. Sidney 1585W. _ (14) ees | a required. Frisco Hospital, 4960 La- | Empire Carbon Works, N R ‘ . , ‘| Of the St. Louis City and County Holiness ~~ incited” ai sinitediaitinat teturn to 2828 Cottage av.: reward. GE CHAMBERMAID— Sit. : capabie; colored: in clede ee {c %) gtechvendn lil. . E CO., 4t Lyon, had asked about eight flying} Association is now being held at_Light- | BADGE—Lost. Nu_ Sigma Nu_ badge, on| PIN—Lost, artillery pin, Steamer St. Paul, | TET the best ar Mie te tla tan me ee experi- | CANDY MAKER—Allround; especially cream | LARORERS—To work in aeereers. Might medical officers had | 200** pasion. Jower Grove and Nortolx | «eee ed and Barnes Hospital: ‘name en: | Sunday. June 20. Call Delmar 26R, "| 3860, Lindell 4889. Motor picnic cars. wee Ty om pe ee Acaltew aan ee | ES Venus Chocolate Co., 3820 Olive. “draulic Pressed Brick, Spring and ’ F f ‘ “ - ane | \wh OED ung aqy e% : - en- : —_— i intended to make the trip, but one; July 7. |The speakers are Rev. age 35 graved on pin: reward. Call B. I. Adels- | PIN—Lost: gold circle, diamond eet Wy lat-;| DO vou want to Knuw how much you pay eral clerical work: 6 aenthe?’ aanaeie pas ota page White or colored. St. | -—— did not sail at the last j Whitcomb, Rev. Bertha Lillenas, Rev. berger, Forest 7600, 4949 Forest Park_bl. inum: Monday afternoon. Call oe3) | for your ttorage, moving and packing? | Rox R-416, Post-Dispatch. | wre a ph ce Cream Co., Jefferson and Ran- 1LABORER—White: gt sy " e jast minute be- Haldar Lillenas leads the singing. ‘Every- BANK BOOK-—Lost; Mississipp! Valley Trust 308R_ Wednesday; reward. 3) | Call Kelner. 1741 Marcus. Deimar | Asis WRAcI& | COOK—Sit. woman aaod cook. assist with o’pn . Sah erie apes Oe Mf te. cause of illness, body welcome. (c) | Co.: name Herman Hellwig. 909 Dieeand st. | POCKETBOOK—Lost, containing a | NOT In the nour combine, Wwe move, store, | housework ; good veteradoan es Vane CARPE NTER— ‘Nonunion; experienced and | 3519 orth _*wenty- thi irda a | BARPING Lost: wold. Reward Tr rerurned | q,8%7,omdals, owner's name in cover, aoe | Noes by og treat, Secgmare, tn sechenge | Pizmesta__ | TEES | “Boris and Bell? “alec Main’ and tle ae . i ad ay; rewar efferson. einer, 215 . Central 421R, Ol GIRLS .| CARRIAGE BLACKS [LPE pring a ell; also Main a . — Missouri Pacific Railrond Company | to Mrs. C.. 2949 McRee av. Olive 4200. (c3) | Sl RSE_T Natural Frid Tues. | st2ke Olive | GIRL. —Sit. by heat. rellabie colored girl for Experienced, “Sool Vloneer nee _| Money every night. Andrew Schaefer & —To work in k Fourth of July Service D E A . 3 H Rox c—~Lost, on i ur ridge car. 1es- | ———. — —— oo _ elevator. age Pif Bomont ROTRR. hicle Cc 2400 § S. n e piv and Wrecki C vy. : 4 . S X—Lost, on Maryland car: containing dav; reward. 3244A 8S. Jefferson. | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. GTRj coke a O., : Broadw a (e) ng Co. : - The Pacific Special, operated on a nuit, Monday morning: rewar@. Olive ri RSE—Laost. little black purse, containing | 1903 Sidne "y st. I ireproof warehouse. Vie*or ee r Ke’ _ x ored, wishes dav w ork of | ( CARP E NTE RS—J -Apply er & Co. i LA BORERS—Steady work att mentee rg tu Sundays only, leaving St. Louis at ie — {c) | key and money at Famoug-Barr, Monday a A 25. ‘ —. ~ wena 4 PEON ee eee EAM ae ARN (ty oe ~~ aa ¥ » ees 8:10 a. m., arriving Pacific 9:50 a. m., Death notices. first 6 lines or lees. | CAMEO PIN—Lost, turtle shape: pearl Phone Tyler 2227 and Central 7842. sco) } LEONORI S l UORKAGE CO. GIRL-—Sit. by country colored girl. work 4 CHAIR WASH] ER— White or colored. St. | SS Works, e011 n sae to, te returning, leave Pacific 8:30 $1; each extra line 20c; memoriams, | gets; neighborhood Grand and Park: re-' PURSE—Lost, between 10 and 11 m, anv kind, day or week. Rosie Barne 117 | Louis Ice Crean Co., Jefferson and Ran- | LABOR s— or ta: , Cc 3.00 Pp. Mm. are etc., @5c per line ward, Victor 34583: 3415 St. Vienent. (c) Tuesday. on Delmar trailer, containtner two Fireproof warehouse for safe storage 0 S Heaumont. — . 2 - ¥ | dolph. (c3) oA ER Or quarrymen, white or ¢ jeune. for ta riving St. Louis 10:15 p. m. will b TT eee ees eee vn ——— i=. at ther case: re@ard. M H. Hay-| household goods, pianos. etc.: move, pack.) GopankPprpErpn deciiiesiailiieiad ininacans ties tacit aie nara Ee = eo at quarry. Wali st. and Luda av., & Thirds r July F th I “i , ° BEACH—Entered into t Ty CHECK BOUK—Lost: Savings Trust (Co.; wen og Overiand Mo see mays | ship: best service: — your oods our) MOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable mar- CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, for Ford telly | plewood: wages 30c and 3he per hour; —s ——_____ un on July Fourth in addition to our de er . © 9 ae es- containing a $5 bill; Delmar-Olive car. Cab- | —— ———— | eare. Grand-Laclede avs. Linde’: fi 155, Del- ried women 5 take coarse of rooming tae Ran — Apply 807 N. 6th. | work; take Meramec car to Laclede rd. Foung mein ; ; we . e ompson), ey. etc. ; a or : oa een and | Se Oke i Sete +. 4 . “a Sunday only trains leaving St. Louis! aunt of Mrs. Susie Egold, Mrs Al. CORSET—ist; on Wellston or Broadway | Salena, Tuesday, July 2, Return C. Horn- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES HOUSEKEEPE R—S ‘it. by young widow | _fovernment_ worms “Bon K-32 P.-D. _(¢} | LABORERS— White and colored: rill oe * ingglnaar teas view &. mm, arriving Greve Cocur 10:45 | verdia Norvell, Mrs. Jessie Hopkins | __var: write card. 725 Erskin: reward. | berg, 2017 Congress. — — Easton. child of & in motherless home; 4847 | © wre ol for grecery and ca-| _ carpenters, riggers. pipefitters: Gov : ——— a. m., leaving St. Louls 8:30 p. m.. ar-| John Thompson ahd George F ~* | CUFF BUTTON Sit with ateae : Cher- | RING—Lost, with keys, downtown; Saturday: | LOFTIS BROS. & CO., | a — iiapsiiats ; ~ r a axes. fo 1 riving Creve Coeur 9:30 p. oe leayv- ane. ee | aoe Oe pean. Sere, Tewerd, 513% Maree R14 N. 4th _st.: Main = 5) | easy credit terms on diamonds watches, | HOU a ag = eee ee oe ee, mye age experience, sal 207 ue on Te ee 3 Steady work Ff ing Creve Coeur 8:30 a. m. arriving} Funeral on Friday, July 5, at. 2| CUFF BUTTON Lost: gold lion head: please | RING—Lost; cameo; between Waahitiacer s | Jewelry, etc. Second floor. 308 N. Sth et. (c8) manager. Sidney ae ee eee: Gee m1 = ida Pom-Dispatch._ ae eneerionced u » I 9: ' ’ Cc p. m. from the residence, 4642 Ver- phone Grand 12234W., ' and 12th st.. on Olive; reward. Victor | PAINTING—Wtd. by day or. contract:| How S ERK—Hotel clerk: good position for LABORERS—$3.00 DAY. a _ Co.. Ts St. Louis 9:30 a. m., leaving Creve | non avente Friends invit d r . : —~ | 2054X. Olive 6565. (c)! work guaranteed; reasonable figure; “ EKEEPER—Middle-aged woman wants | ght man; references required: 4 'p De RR ss Coeur 7:00 p. m. arriving St. Louis | tend “Motor. ? r me CUFF LINK— Lost, between ae ant 5¢ ie., RUNG hom. gold band, between Delmar and | ~504 Laclede 71: 0 Ot we for man with smell family. Autor preeeri.8 aa m. © te 1@ LY SUPERINTEND . , Colored ¢ 8:05 p. m., will be the only trains cae ie (C) | cutf link: initials J. L. B.: reasonable’ os | Suburban tracks. on Fuclid ay. Phone WANTED BR erienced ; a —— , | in Experienced i construction. work 898 GRATIOT ma..Mein and operated on Fourth of July between. it Can Eimer 3 sien “ rice | ward. Phone Sidney 2020, between 8 aid 5 | Forest 2008R.. 5067 Page: reward. ion an By experi caiviae, be day’ Altera- wok = IRL ee e ne nore! housework OF} ¢ Max ano. food at Agures; good pay. Phone ——. : 1 ~ Fea tio a ohn ed inet Mngt | at 1:30 p. m., Elmer Bender, beloved | p. m : fan. |\SAMPLE CASE—Lost, on Delmar car, con- tract FR t. cir ;. Comptor * =f omont_ 3019 | So fe) : i Rion Static St. Louis and Creve Coeur.—Advy. son of Margreta Bender (nee Ecker), ' poa. “Tost. white poodle. 3417 Hun ee. | taining Indian bead work; reward. 5795 rect] aE : —- +} aa a LADY Sit. by experienced: best references CLERK—Young man with fair knowledes of LABORERS—Good pay: ste ' —Young. i6 to t dear brother of Emil Bender, Privat¢ |“ reward, ‘Victor 2464X. umphrey; | st, la i A. hinge Bidg.. 1th and Cnemnes. WALL | PAPER CLEANING. | ETC. | LAUNDRESS—Good. color i, me | ee TOR—S. G. Adame. 612 _N. th. (ed) | S STORAGE DEPOT Seco 3 wored. toh British Admiralty as sent to the| Tuesday, July 2, 1918, at 6 a. m., "eyeriaases: on Shenandoah and Thurman | scare Stick PINCLoetl a ee) | WALI PAPER games Te cal econ 0:. | ~aee Saturday, ‘ Bomont Tan | CONCRETE | DESIGI NER—Competent rein-| 204 Angenal W stl ke Co —_ se Bal bottom by an enemy. submarine off igs 1 iedermann. (4th and Washington or Compton car. Tues- | : ae anne : - rar " Cae ey ya eee : e cesigner: also structural e ake ASUS "aa oe . vs ceasing | day ine - - cluster, opal Sunday, June 30, after 9 __mont 20 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: W steel detaller, Rox K-90, P ) . ree or —— the Irish coast on June 27 with the |, er Aras rr Mts at 2 | day_morning. Finder call Grand 5544. (c6) |) a om... in or at grounds of Isolated Hos- WALL a 2\, CLEANING? -Firet- class | 4,4mi Thursday; best references, “Seaan COO Sota tepatch. fe? | tion Co. Ware house bable 1] f e . rom oydell parlor ississippl and GLASSES—Lost, on or near Samilton car, | pits. on Arsenal! st. or January av. Please work: Prices reasonable. Rk Vv 3245R. ° OK—Colored man, with references 408 18th and ‘ provadie ioss of more than 200 lives, Allien avenues. to New St. Paul's Phone Cc abany 96: reward. my return to 5445 Reber pl., get reward. tor 85 1X. Grand A870. — ai Peo ts pi moi Euclid. | ABORERS—F vyerai mi was due to her striking a British ‘ "“emetery. Motor. (c) | GLASSES oo aon SERVICE PIN—Lost; present from son in ~ = See nears f ga pg te ng MB, ig coms, catered: or COOK-—Fry cook. Nelson Restaurant, oe | i or factory wo @etiem . ppt ; . 7 . r * i rise cS pas 3 0 i ] : mine, in all probabilitw, says a semi- gay neat ggg ogee into rest on! giasses. Friday: reward. Renton 1176R. te) Ee eee to_2138_ Mien — Romont 2792W, Inez. satllesien: turday — —N_isth at ont ae “e3) | steady employment; thers mr ss h and. x *j ‘ai ! es ", 7 im 715, GN RS So hig eRe gear ampere: , IUTRING CA t “« ali oe inicmiesitinienietiiinaiilladiiiaiaaiasaies —_ or , . ——— engl eg pe cone agar _— Helen Bleeckert, wife of che late | GLASSES Bom Br —, attachment; in ‘and noe auestions asked of person who will s R O F E S S I O N A L I LAL’ 'NDRESS- Torstar [an eee _faurant. 215 N. 12 ht. es — mes. | chance for advancement ; - a Fg FE ay. zane a Similiar asS- Charles J. Bleeckert. and mother of case; on atura ridge car, Monday; re- return Ford touring car taken from front. ; Edna. Rom t 1 ail | ar BS / ; sertions of the British Admiralty,” Mrs. Lintie Linberg, Mrs. Helen Henle | wars... Victor 1320R. 2001 Lynch. as | Seer cone a gf. Seeenr | aon ‘e. iSe line, , minimum . 7 hae i; Ege age ‘ COOPERS RLM to men over draft ' Panb yoUNG - ae ' (nee Bleeckert), : S | KEYRING—ta on, ta i es, icalet Articies Cs | . teady w ; the note reads, the assertion in this [net ary me pa Fane 4 Pie Se Fo | yeh ty P ees 9 hae og fle containing ed Lac ckian® Grand | h4 29. j 25c. Disceunt ic per Todd he mont’ 120. and Friday; city references. Bo- AUER ICAN yy PRODU BR C0 tLLIOT FROG & SWITCH : era) good rv case that a German submarine was at the age of 58 years. gi trinkets; liberal foward if, returned, W. © TROU SERS Last. pair. a. -,) eaten cont, | were _inser tions. LAU ma RES: " : esa —__<Gravole_and Oak Hii = fc) East St. Louis. (¢ se : . . —F ys 9 Capen, 3422 Linde hone Lindell 470. pair of tan shoes and inner tube for For Paper » | & ‘Dt S—Sit. by first-class o} | COOKS—Sh ne. ) . responsible for the fate of the Llan- a aneres emer. ger i, ut pm ns | rere | (ej) (car: suitable reward. Call Colfax 8785, 5509 | _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW laundrese for Thursday and Friday: ored 5:30 p. ge 3 1050's ams work. Apply LABORE aiso Ma dovery Castle is aJso probably incor- (;,4n4 avenue. to St apel, 2707 North KODAK PICTURES—Lost:. Manchester car: Alcott. __ <ipimeaniiiieitepetteee | nn eee Goll_1637R. Station. 8 sang | RERS — 60 WH ete rect. It appeare from the later \ ’ — “; | return to L. Bauer, 28424 lowa. , UMBRELLA-—Lost; natural wood handle; | CENTRAL law Bureau, 806 Chestnut: iega! LAUNDRESS— Sit. . Wanting ‘to go out COUNTER MAN—c * Meee that no cna on board the | Gnoss—Entered. into rest on i | LA VALLIERE—Loat: keepsake: Delmar or pemgcestty Clive ane: SORE Se te) er ee ee ee a Mis. "Weber, 3421" Mirsourl, |_ders__Hillman's Restaurant, 1103 Park av, MEN FOR CONSTRUC aepund | : whe . . t. Louis av liberal reward: ~<a oo =" Pe eon {c eee | . , | steamer observed a U-boat or a tor- mR A July 1, 1918, at 10:45 p. m., | noe St. Louis | ay. sing “pgp ap nt WAGON STAKES— Lost. 2. with rope LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases LAUNDRESS—Sit.. bundles to bring “home: olen oxpeat nak cae Dit ‘lectrie ar: TION WORK; DAY ~ oe pedo. In all probability the cause of Wiliam Gross. beloved son of Mary |LIRERTY BOND BANK ROOKE—Tosi 3: Granite CHY and “Water Towers reward, | Chesnut re snes 1° MNS AWS CTD promot: “rind oy bina able: “ reference, Foundry Co.. sf Natural Bridge, “tey| NIGHT SHIFTS: STEA the loss will he found to be attribut le ; “” es . i ; Nationa an of Comme ree or nae or “V08 Coll ge ve oe Cc t l R11? 3 55 Sunnesienindieeneseeeeee c *) nh. ‘ ae ’ 4 . . CROSSC UT AND » ms -' cob Gross, and dear brother of Mrs. | Grand car: containing $10 cash. Call Cen- = lege avenue: Central t. | —= LAUNDRESS—Sit.. neat ~ RIPSAWYEKS—Ta Ww geod able to a British mine.” | menpene ~_ A robe ops Ruth — so bey enn, Return to E. Hoke, 1806 Ba- yah Dhyne Pn pote * attached to | MEDICAL sie Friday. gal: ezpertence colored, Rox < 0 3900": dann Fg: Avsty veneer - O RK ; H I G HE s! Cae ry roes, reo er-in-iaw anc uncle. | © {c5) bo PDL DODD DFE LDL LDP PPP PLA ls f : Exch } ‘Cat MS W ard. | oe neon, | CNT IOT—L Ww , after a brief illness, at the age of 98 | Lic i Os 7NSE—Laont. t. peddier. and about Pot) in Fxcnankge or phone a ANY | reward | bab ~ ge oe med needing help. before and dur- Taiv NDRESS— ‘olored. wants 3 days out. only : mete capable for bridge work AGES ; OPPORTU Today’a wants téll of hoard! years cash; good reward for the return of license FOUND F nt. can find assistance at th washing or cl r pid and of y) ng | yea : lor money. L. Kash, 1622 Wash, i Rt. ouls Maternity H e & or cleaning: references; postais | habits; $40 week: state full quali FOR ADVAN places where persons who desire. Pewee: Thursday, a 4, at 8:30 = \. Kash. 122 W ie? ga a PPP Oe * yY Hospjtal, 4518 Westin. answered. 1519 Pendleton av. | tlona. Shanklin The Dentist. ectiierd. lil. EME} a. m., rom family res dence $517 | LOCK tT—Lost. gold locket. chip dia- AG—Found, Teusdavy evening: containing : __._ (08) | MAID Sit, olored. - ~ oe board can find “homes.” ’ Barrett street. to Holy Nam c .. | mond, Monday a. m., between Thirty- small change and calling card. Lost and ———= | mar 2a) areca in hotel; $7 week. Dei- | (e3) APPLY ANY TI g . A board e Chure} ininth and Shaw, 2200 Locust: ward: | Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch PROFESSIONAL | _;_~ } DIRS W ASRS -$33 and beara: apply wanted ad will bring you a score of seagyttne § ya why ,Cometery, By : ay J Spaetter, 3852 yi, rewar | BICYCLE—Found, ——— a mer eng = Oo Fal. one eons See a ) NURSE Sit. by young lady, capable. “ex peri - | Dini WASHERS ate Bee me oe TIS co MFG CoO K ee = Shaw. = ced nurse, gent office or work evenings. ‘ASHER McKinley & : 3 = @ffers to choose from if the place you Motor LOCKET— Lost; small. gold. set with smail lon Park, see park-keeper | DERMATOLOGY- “Superfiuous hair and fa- Call Lindell 1O53W after 5 o'clock oe. | Laces tation. High one . diamonds: suitable reward if returned to L. | DOG—-Found. Monday cial Diemishes re: noves by 12-needie elec- |) sun ee 2 o ce -.... ae LEN AND URG is advertised. oon Charlies (Mo.) papers wer ot} A Rollins, 316 Wainwright Bldg. Olive! male; white org ag ‘Dulidow: fe, fo. | frotyete: ladies only. Miss E. Callon, 1981 NURSE— Trained. with office experience, de-. DIsH WASHER —For Kenstloan WWlssles” . HAMB i diene ts . (c ) 480, ic) Vict tor. . Railway bxchange Bidg. “Phone Olive 4511. - Tre oe nh in doctor's office or sanitari.- rant, 1414 Market. TAKE HODIAM te) ios)“: «1B OF Dear Bt Louls. Box B-312, P.-D. | DISHWASHER—Man or woman. A i : ' i . pply at oi Grand Cafe, 1315 N. Grand. «)| WEST END OF LINE. (e ih, epee Ia

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1918. CTI ONG PNGT-MIGPATTH AUTOMOBILES we ee ee AUTOMOBIL LES _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ERS 6—a- passenger: all class: 6 pees | | up to 525 also URS, MUSICAL FOR SALE ——— | —a. h ousekeeving eTIONIG PNST-nmrenaTeu FLATS FOR RENT—WEST — LB OQ FASTON. 4841 A—Four rooms ROOMS FOR RENT--SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | 5316—Comfortable poste, for respect- MISCELLANEOUS | PPB PPP BLP BALA EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — w y furnished MISSISSIPPT 1741—2 niceiy sie gutta lieht. fF rooms. (3ST) ‘FISCHER Upright ian excelient MISSOURI 1631—Larre. Seal frame 34-floor tnroughout. Only $95. $1 week reom, wits porch facing Hall, 1004 Olive St. fel2) also other Bice rooms: excellent meals: terms & . lad : initure. The Phillips Te RP L A NO—For sale. including bench b reasonable. __ KENSINGTON, a | FURNISHED APART MENT—} 7 . fi Ss nished: 4 rooms: sions. open: ‘dandy ’ ‘able. Phone Cabany 244M rolis, SS-note; good pl oe mg OREGON. 2140 2140—Two clean. a oro Seana adie ted ae ee en Bre ‘hint-clash RR, must sel! ‘auic k: | ae rot i ¢ See RS TOURING . ae ROADSTER Fa or sale: new. battery. c ~ gentlemen's second- ld, ‘ At ~ ROOMS WITH “BOAR D—CITY MAPLE. iat osmne. Se furnace. aa MISCELLANEOUS wa me furnished apartment; best reference required a # (SO) __ housekeeping: adults: ail conveniences * iviight pianos, full scate, tn good | KUSSELL. 2s56-—Neatl . ont 4 : : suitable for beginners, § clubs. raen reasonable: Grand 1947R. etc. Prices $35 to $90. CON : leckeneme Forest #.53R. Box K PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. ici2, , SEVENTH. 1827 S.—Nicety furnished room. an ete 1 or 2 ladies: near 3% car lines: ‘3) Upright Piano, plarn case, «7, : for ‘this instrument is a very low price con. | MI™NANDOAH. 2630A—Nicely —~ | sidering exc elle nt condition throughout. ay c humr my roadster, ed: rood running order. “5 AYER STANO- $120: jo roils, bench — SHENANDOAH, 2°5—Frunished room; - SAcKaOS. TOU RING TastA—3 rooms. ceding ——-s a 6849. (c7®) ; Parnished “Flat. for front room: ai! conveniences: use of kitch- | ND, gs SS ~Coo! second. floor front. 2/03 Hall. 1094 Olive St. _(e12 'en if desired: eee car lines. 4140 De Toaty: 3 rooms. kitc ss = ~~ 3104—Front room; with board ‘ two: also large southern ex Board for 1 or 2 ii TES. 5191—64 spacious. pete reliable party: answer Bug water: adults leaving city. Box W-71. Post-Dis 3) ER-PIANO—For Raic, 109; gZQO0d cone | - n; SS-note mahogany case; wih: aceept | z WEST FORD ROADSTER. —F or sale: first-class con - - * s ig te od eee 2025 MITCHELL L TOU RING 3 Bonds or Thrift Stamp-. bench and os@eeoevreveeeee eee #* Mii. L » R buys: ‘and. sell 1210A HODIAMONT 5 roome and bath, hot and cold wa- BANISTER. 915 Olive st. eaenes: ev erything: —.. ~"stantaneous org Water: private family. 4 and ter. furnace, £21. F. A. plaver. Rox B-122. P.-D 4) AUBERT, 1340—Three rooms, 2d floor, “ea, C SOFUOSILE ROA DSTER-—-For gale. this car is in excellent mechanical! condi. bas just “been repainted: Siy "ERAL prio pianos, full scale, in good owner leery . ATION AL SP EEDSEER’ SPEEDSTER ....-ccccccsesss 1! pletely ‘furnished for housekeeping. suitable for beginners, clube BAYARD, 12283A—Two large rooms. furnished good Doe eon Oey all conv eniences; reasonable: also single room. POREST PARK BL... 49%-—Two apartments. completely furni etc. Prices $35 to $90. CON! _for light housekeeping: bright and clean; 1100 OU Ve st. (c12) $5 per week. ——————— Eee _—_eeeeeee | CLARENCE, 4465A—5 rooms and beth, p. _— 5049A—Soutn room, enlisted. will .gell.car at PR ICE FOR Cc LUTHING | O00 —_— NATIONAL aoe RING Pi. AY ER- = [ANO— Fer sale: sie cost *9: 0: BERL IN, 4469—Two cool, eer ee@eeeoeaeweeevrarerre fret. class condit ant , up ns PEXAS HIPP ING ( 0. AMI: LER TOU ab bagl Pree Lear voabeseees STRAT NS-KNIGHT ... sg net For type: must sell Hy" aonce: 1 ne : | FU RNISHED _ Bist “Earany 5188 neatly furnished mahogany case; not a@ scratch on rooms; small private family; new: 38 rolls; $40 casn, hal. “esired: reasonable: Forest 4597. j927A—5 rooms. bath, water, $20.(cTS) COTE — LIANTE, $237 a lower Bat | —— KRNISHED “APARTMENT - completely ankiedl or will give some d.scou at CATES, 5501—cC r 3S oS. orne: pelt; -195, Post- -Disdatch. 15) southern exposured, nicely piesa: 5 Special Bargains: 2 rooms. single and joining. Kimball, 1 Kurtzmann; could /"8: as range: constant hot from new; big Savings; see at porch: reasonable. CLEMENS, 5736—A large. cooi OVERLAND— For wale: perfect condition: starter: rare bargain: Forest 8654. 48301 UNRE gy eb D CLOTHING. geeotpescen y ouy a genuine es | 4 excellent condition. 5235 or cail | Zlatan’ “GOLD ano SILVER och. Write te kwood Country © N —f are family .—"y room _and board “tor ladv | ge Tele ee i(McP heraen and Euclid)— ; with connecting bath, ath 0 rooms: gas, ee | FURNISHED APARTMENT —4 N. —Twe lant recms, ~ bath — N.—Two Teome: new desirable apartment uced rent to small family; . S727 6 —Beautifully Tarnished Taree | © red _KFANE & FRANKE, we Chestnut st. | MAPLE, 5915—r urnished flat |e 492 a wate | MARYLAND, 4164 Three 27° pa __Estab! uished 187 79. q007 7 Olive st. (c80) | Baers ig so furnished. = aga case. a8 in be- mitt in DEER front room: bath. phone: §2. is is a full-size upright. In ‘condition and good valu Cash DELMAR BL.. 44M: a—Freat or "second rooim , | or monthly payments. CONROY PIANO C8)... | meee roomers:; all new st. (el2) DELMAR BL., 4413— Beautifully furnished | “USED CARS CLEARANCE SALE To make room for a AYE R PIANO, plain hogany case, in- “Tt mus:e rolls and bench, only $180. ~ 300d for years of service. Piano alone worth VELMAR BL., 5066A—Large d0eey. DOGE—For sale, runabout, — — large stock of new | ‘conveniences. 5 | Bias0r. ee rooms, 7 floor: elec- | housekeeping room; southern exposure: /_FLAT— Desirable S. $715—3-room ‘furnisned ROOM AND BOARD- Cool odern cony eniences; Bo e. _——- wrntened or unf Terms to suit. Aeolian room; gas, electricity, heat and phone; con- , hi Olive St __(e12) genial small private family. top; owner * snletad . received, we are selling at bl.. or phone Forest stock of used cars at a very low figure, and on very easy terms. nad are ee Siete Ange! us Player Piano en 1 plain mn ma- DELMAR BL... 3829— ” Soanten, 5-passenger | Cole touring. 5-pasrsenger D—For sale, runabout; mountable , wheels, and other equipment. ) |O pee : veriand s dste piano was taken in exchange on a player- 2B: | sD and has been used but very little. Cash south exposure; also single room: Upright Piano, $115. This | “ . “Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive St. (cl2) | ern; convenient cars: $3. Call after 6 o'clock. (RO) VERNON, SOO9A—5 rooms, bath, ; everything complete: f room or side room, ; . .| MADISON, gg Ag rooms. bath, toflet, re- DELMAR BL., 4431—Nicely furnished room: ; Bear 3 car Beek: a cone : rent | WESTMINSTER PL... ROOM AND RBOARD-—-Large front room with $12. OLDWASSER & DU BINery R. board. suitable for two employed ladies or | 722 Exchange Dept., CONROY PIANO | tricity: one. series, 7-passenger 1100 Olive st. JEWELRY—WATCHES 1918 sedan; cash or nage ammggagaate ie satya tiger rant alent vl | CASH paid for diamonds amount. 8. Smith & Co., 413 N. Grand. CREDIT— Diamonés, _Seripos. 3-passenger .... séname es es 5-passenger. 2bendeo% i eye rale, orkie apartment. choice suites, d service: (cl2) | DELMAR BL.. 5896 (3d floor. ; bra 50 minutes to downtown ws AL Uprigne, nd-new; buy it now, furnished, large front room; ent cwa Beara ‘ | MULLANPHY. 27100-—S —y rooms, bath, elec- $14. Cat ) | ager. on premises. bry" PrORST* gs. | privileges: also small room. oF x |' DELMAR BL., 4133—Nicely furnished, Estab! ished 1879 1007 Olive st, (c80) | exposed room, for light housekeeping; rea- | | with 918 sedan: cash or Box A-8. Post-Disaptch. TOURING CARS specially selected fine brilliant | | your choice of rings. = 7 ladies’ or men's: studs, LL OO ATOR Oe ees. aa: a SousEae. S-passenger......-0... Fo a It is easy to open a charge account I rosewood plano for sale for | sonable. 1-f] fro rooms, : at come | mm be and a water: a ice: electric fixtures: shades: FURNISHED FLAT—6 / go Rae in every respect and a Kod p 53—Nicely furnished con. | pasate for — money. Terms may be a 1 | DELMAR housekeeping yooms: : hange Dept... CONROY PIANO | also single roo BUICK—For sale: 1916: touring everything confidential. 15—Three rooms, a 953—Three rooms. NORTH MARKET, 22 veniences. Geant at NORTH MARKET, 1 os M B. O'REILLY R, fae aay party wantine something nice: beat olfve: elegant shape: barcain. Siivend. ett Before you Bn a used “car come ’ 1100 Olive st. (c12) | DELMAR gy 3933—-Second-floor front. | $375—AN excellent stancard-maxe plaver, southern exposure; housekeeping rooms: i wg Mt pot a lifetime. Thoroughly reliable eleciricity. phone. C—For sale. BBOEA “h CAL ILLA nd ey. ys Al condition $375. " | stock of small, mation = SE cars fn stoc Foggy + rooms FGRNISHED HOUSES - —w~enrnwrneesn— en nn eee eee ee in vo WO home | O'’FALLON, 1811—4 targe rooms, vdath: ee: sout eee exposure. oo ° ( ’ £14 month. | DELMAR BL., 3874—Nicely furnished sleev- Room and board: light rooms: to!- Soundings ike hor ne: ( ith and Locust sts. (c37) | “ing rooms: continuous hot water. pemoter weed gat dept. OF v. 2, LARSON, patent attorney. Advice and 5 aru fin ne, slightly used player: our $450 refined people. 7-pas- 4432 W ashington. 816 Wainwright Bide. * INVENTIONS COMMERCIALIZED— Models SO NY may en Rt NO te cm mee nena oases aa wena M0O37—Front room: 7. een a ————y $14. WEST PINE BL., 4211—Furnished resid owner reserves two kind, and it’s like new. Fully guaranteed. DELMAR BL.. 4019—Front and back rooms; EXE! geo ' gonnecting: housekeeping: - ence. CHEVROLET—-For sale. made. patents obtained: free booklet. a 17th and Locust ets. (c37) aaiiainnee hot water: SLATTSN 2627—Four and five rooms, bath: ae a rr N. ‘> %.- ter top, demountable rims. mood ahber ane 7 ee t mechanical : Call Central DESI. Ss-note player, fully guaranteed A bargain. See this. Mahog- “Only $8 monthly. ‘all conveniences: free phone. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTER—For 8 DODG = Touring. ‘SEE NEWELL a POR USED 2 Be umes LIMOUSINE fine shape, 5 tires: (ec) _— DODGE—For sale, 1 extra, bumpers, seat covers; 77 2739A Wyoming.(c) | GROC ‘ERY ‘FIXTU RE Ss te: REAM TAB L ES sg fine shape: chea, oe 8. 1909 Lac 7-PASS. TOURING. OFFICE FIXTURES good home. cocking: 1008 ‘Chestnut at. - terms reasonable: also sinele room. (eR) 3813—Nicely furnished DELMAR BL.. 4024— Beautiful rooms for sleeping and light housekeeping : 4543 — rooms: gas, electricity: —s WASH. INGTON BL. ‘ . $6. oe Chestnut at. tS. 17th and Locust sts. (c37) | DELMAR Bl... 5711—-Furnished »—Immense assortment of, apartment: private bath; many like new. Get your. sure: Murphy in-a-dor bed: $5 monthly_up. lenette: references. Cabany TW WENT Y_FiFTE. “STITA bath. rooms. pot AE. hot water: home me cooking DWELLINGS FOR RE WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Second-floor south Ys brand-new, latest style; convenience; small family. GULBRANSEN Player | MISCELLANEOUS 4-ROOM COTTAGE © pen: i board and location verv B. O’REILLY R. : oo 123°C Chestnut. “with ‘dency and library of music rolls: / EUCLID, 761 N.—Two nicely APARTMENTS ~ 6—Large room and board for two business peo- ee Smiley av.: in West End home, , Seraaes. electric “i 9 yy few other guests. 10-year guaranteed; mahogany, rooms, 2d floor: all conveniences: ‘see the Gulbransen without fail. ! ephone. Forest 1857. XI, mahogany. Full ‘Fine condition, Excellent | WASHINGTON Pant ' terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004/ nmished. cool front yom; 1715-6 rooms; hot- ; $27. 6-room apartment: sure: all outside roorms: convenient location in be = xy rooms. YOTTL IER REALT Y. 113--5- hous : rowom use. aSSFUL. j FRANKE. (e12) | teem: strictiv modern. 1915 Stutz, Coupe We have many others equally arman in Ry honograp h e.. JB 18 Olive, _ _ «cS . laa —= |} WASHINGTON BIL. 4201—-Nicely furnished et st aly = passenger, aa o7 $ room, with running water; Ideal for the camp: $50 | 35; 6 records free; terms. Forest 4TR7. ‘WASHINGTON BL., 4955—Two nicely fur- nished rooms: southern exposure. VICTOR, 2206-—10 rooms, will decorate to sut!t t P. io a- —Corner Arsenal: janito ms gh. ¥.. 4. smail cars taken in exchange. touring anda road. | MACHINERY TEE. LLS— -For. sale: "17: ‘fly: man only. 9-ROOM DWELLING Cy Exclusive “Traymoor™ HUDSON-PHILLIPS 1 OOMSand BOAR DI. WASHINGTON BI. S842—Farnished ae : MOTOR CAR CO. USED CAR DEPT. 2214-16 WASHINGTON AY. Room Agencier 25c per OV ERLANI D—1916; ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY MISCELLANEOUS _ cae il jaa : $20. ACCESSORIES, MACHINE SHOP WORK i i a ia mings hte or better Apartment: 5636 Waterman av. large ig slee ing porch hot-w 8 rooms and large butler’s ‘pantry: gt ” sublease, tenant with or Als SR2TA—1 roo Cabin ‘1199. class apartment: » and particulars oes CAROL INE. 3200—4 rooms, 1 separate entrance: : in army; see janitor on premises or phone Olive ' 2042 (c&3) clean rooms sieeping or lid 70 ! | southern exposure. solid agate, c per | WASHINGTON BL... 4217—Three nicely fur- | Hotels, Roommates, | etehed email ~~ : $° 50 w k ‘suburban Boord, "166 | ,,nished small roome: gentlemen: $2.50 week E. A. BOKERN R. E. CO... Fullerton = Fh Ic per line on three WASHINGTON BL... 4040—-Furnisbhed or more snsertions. ' single or en suite: hot OO PAO lights, phone. littl Musick’s Plating Works. LIGHT milling and AUTOMOBILE=@= For sale. en : ai DELIVERY RODIES—For Ford light chas- } sis and ton ——: over 500 In stock. “J. I. EPSTEIN’S , pteam- — Apartments L\RANNE. stae- Med $50. \BANNE. | $1240 heat BALSON . AND n WASHINGTON BL... 3832-34--Nicely fur- hed rooms, contirmous hot ‘trie “Ttchta. Bell phone: modern conveniences. snail (12)SH ARTE OF D. K, 4302 BR. ORFEILLY R- 244— pie 2 Central 6849 ee ee ee ee ee ee 41232 Westminster, 3 rooms, sun parior. ~~ a , WASHINGTON BL., 4715A— ot caaee ae private pot city; all modern conveniences: kitchen pri v .* jleges if desired; near Cathedral. 4 CENTRAL WASHINGTON BL... 4954—Two °d floor frent Led chambers, ‘suite: electric fan: well kept ~~ OL OO PL GL ele, Furnished kitchen and cennect- ¢inement: Olive-University car. “Is st iloor; also small room. — —en aaa Nic FX RD ROADST oa _RODIES— For sale: 11. N SDT ES Le. sale. and express; will sell cheap. 411 FORD DELIV E SRY 1 ‘OVERLAND WESTMINSTER PL... ae Cabanne, 6 rooms “eee eee eee ewn eee ere ly painted and pape red ame Waterman, P Laney Ist floor... ence food tion f comntnes. Main ies. Cenvral Furnished housekeeping | room, 2d floor. adijotnine bath. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut ail conv eniences. io WESTMINSTER PL... 4632A-——Front room. a Furnished roonis, ~ sleeping gentleman: refined private _housekeeping _ | eonvenience: reasonable Nice housekeeping room; WESTMINSTER PL., 413 Solid aoste, lie Hine. must se 7 ‘ Eneee fi or quicl k cash for conte bia Call Cabany LOOS W Rot ‘GHT—Will Wu, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : v 0 The Bog Tire Co.. formerly Universal Tire P LAXO LESS\« NS— GaASE TRU Cc K . formeriv Universal i . ee range, refrigerator, laun- (SO) i fences: phone Cleac. moaern outside rooms | WES STMINSTER PL... 4259— ee ————- $3 week up_ {c8) housekeeping room; thers Nicely furnished housekeep- Lindell 5296. "orto ater JENS. CLIVE, 4327 — Els Bight-t -To.m ‘house. Choice Apartments 6395 DELMAR (Cor. Union). - m with 2 tlle baths: every conv. ; rooms, use of kitchen. private. | RESIDENC E—Modern, 7-room. ted: $32.50. aes a VENTER PLACE, 68— ight: $3 5 PER MAN® R. E. bathe, hot-water a range; refrigerator; phone. WEST PINE BL... 4124—Completely turnisned (80) | _ housekeeping rooms: also a single room. ngton. One to 3 room apartments, with erms. 353 N. Fourt excellent con lition: Smal housekeeping rooms, WEST PINE RL., 3959 Furnished Kas rane, electric Not running water, gas range: * roome $s: 2 rooms. $6.50 | ing. Pa Eh OR CN Soe z water. bath. (cS3)) WEST PINE BL.. 4431—Housekeeping rooms. | TRUCK PopY "Wwtd.—" —For a le. deliv ing TUNING _AND REPAIRING - BOATS AND LAUNCHES FPorbD- iy "anlouekaer cash or 12 monthe «time. Or VERSEN. 7 ~ rooms. verments: will put in good > ven Versen av. or cali Main iawuiee Raver & Son, See us for others. EDWARD 1, Market light housekeep- | electric. free phone, range. hot water. rooms, $1.25 up. >: drv: reasonable. wath oe a P and co nnex ting rooms as Ww VEST }’ INE | eae s 4007 ~Housekeeping rooms: | eae PINE aT ha! j reom clectric, free phone, range, hot water, | aia Light housekeepi ne. Pee reasonable. \ eanmiectinl rooms; all conven-| WEST PINE BL.. 2636—Housekeeping heat fc)! rooms; continuous hot Rox 412. P “Post -Dis BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES FORD For saie. I- me truck 7 sample eI | to Pp at once. Box K- m8 Pom - =Disratch ete and refin pairing of LB an ‘and work guer aateed, var. an, Phone Grand 8900. Victor 46) Le ¢ ~14) 17 IBA- Frnished front room: private | style business bodies; also new Kelsey tour- ing car aera for Fords. an 0 easy pavenente: $10. ntee rice ' 8). ™ Tt NING pianos and players: Sue Ss Neativ ee Ba AND BIRDS thins ‘2ekeenping: all conventences ment . mer Pox 3. Bo 0B PPB OO OP RE Pe MIsce LLANEOUS| AUTOMOBILES — CHEVROLET-—For sale: SArES For sale. Herring Hatl Marvin safes vou want fre an? burglar protection SEWING MACHINES ~ | SEWING MAC HINE—For For sale gone. whiten oa sell FA ood tires: good as new. ~. Maplewood, (e) 3501—Fine._ large rooms “for lights: phone. gm Po een ‘Shaw ’ accommodations; continu- | both phones, — NORTH ae. piano. phone: Centra! 925 ine. neativ furnished. f welling fi for SIILCLEMEN S&S, rms. h.-w hdw. fs. gar. gies 6042 Landing 0 dae rs, roo hdw : 4 rooms. kitchenette, sleep- lapartment entrance pen yp ol STOCKE- as ERMANN. ; also one 3-room nmi "Bee attendant’ th there or Soe whe Washingtea 6 Pons rr ., | MADISON, 2908-—.Furnished rooms: gas, bath. . MONROE, 1405—-Rooms for light ne HOUSES WANTED A-—Four-room flat: Se ee ee ne em ee i usekeening (2) MONROE, 1112A- -Front room. separate en-— =e trance: kitche vile ay ee Two rooms. "furnished PB one: HR n privileges: cars conventient : a NEWSTEAD. 2000 NT Front | lwo tight nousekeeping keeping room: kitchenette. wat. elect rt lig ht hone conven! ences. . ”*» , ~~ § 2 light rooms: kitch- NEWSTEAD. 2008 NF urnished | ‘room enees: southern exposure. kitchen Nie week: convenient Seuth front room. eau- Tavior cars erandas. Grand JO. feRs) “5! OOM—Furnished room lady $224 8.—Fleganily furnishea room. . is awav has nice thir! floor room bath. for | or 2 gentiemen; fined lady or gent Timdell Ww L443 nesr ape a eg _siney 2-00. CID) | 8ST. FERDINAND. iT27-—~T wo “T24 8S Three completely fur- n {shed FORTE for Heht hi msekeening isekeening rooms ail conven- ST Lot Ls 1127 Furniishe. at a _ keer ine or ingie: fae 6737 BARTMER. 4608 McPHERSON 10 rms.” 4161 LINDELL. ma. 4 bath. combindtion fix, © Wta.—To cee ae strictly mod West End: near school. an “SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT COR BITT. 4036 ‘(Olive = Oe apne house. ge or unfu ; reasona - Five rooms. bath. furnace. TS) ‘ren "$x GOLDW ASHER & DU we R. co., oy 7239 (Maplewood)—Furnished front “kitchen privilewes, with elderty 1+ $U BU R BAN _PROPE RTY—Furnishes DA Furnished room: $1 THEODOSIA. ‘TSO Twa furnishes 1,ome for eveckeeninge: tarce nar and reat \~- Large connecting ‘rooms Ww AGONER PL... 1814 “22 nace FIMORE LCA VE & £O 513 aera Ridg. FURNISHED HOUSE—For wr rent. ¢ and back house. A tg ~~ cream. ebvster Sosabeheet ng. gas range, refr t : ma ge iger yf sane rooms, porch, layupdry; $5, 447>..™M | iy Riewterfeid. 2504 Sherk 5735 —5-ruom cottage. ‘screens, is sumrt ner ‘and winter ‘cout: B, O'REILLY K & L CO,.

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+ Sat ED FLATS—AP TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE as ~- re % “ _ — ‘ MISCELLANEOUS q / DOODOODODODDOODOOK REAL ESTATE CARDS ae PROPERTY FOR SALE - SSS ; 2 Oe I er ee eeu ene ne eee ' —— i ee eae ANY, R REAL ESTATE m can be sold MISCELLANEOUS a oo Ay the PLL LP PLLA ALAA ALGO LAO eehete! i 1 poere | t ' mim on s only. ; ; ‘ — in and talk it over or, writ Ww ! : : : [) CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 1006 Chestnut st. THIS MU ST SELL! , . ‘f ‘ — = ; “x | Ty eg ison Old Manches- é er td.); 2-story c mY ur- o | 4 ane Tee nace, bath. combination yg o® Not 3x 125: Bry , AA a’ _ ; ;4 ‘ 4 ‘ » . - shed; price $3250; easy terms, balance like TO —— your pe pert ’, try us. We e Duy- t. # ef e | | | | | H =: our E EB, 2302 W ash. (e212) e21x) 4586 - . A Gastese ve Fee pullt brick flat: gf 8K" oy tes JOU ) H ; 8 wt re bo an rooms, for tw es: water, £25, 7 = hed oe \ “Sa oa ¢ ¢ * 6066 month, 4 of 6 roome, “A622 Jettersan> | sheds, ete. ; price $2500" nis $24 bigeye . wat | AND LET YOUR CHILDREN PLAY IN Oe es | > : ° en - ae HOUSE Wid.—Hes month; 6a tbc a ) urnished Flat for Rent. t 4 south side Berlin av. Washington Heights: JOHN'S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut #t,_ wie . Toaty; 3 rooms. kitchenette, es, cash buyer, GRACE. 100-N. &th st. (c83) KIRKWOOD = : 2 , | NCY APARTMENTS — pletely furnished, without le 5. RR , , HED APAR!MENT—Nicely 9) - 4 gore all apap: ; ) , - | ; Cabany 2044 wonian will rent rooms or a furnished apartment; EXCHANGE : Th : . EES fiery neat: Wot wale ? of : | RAR nce mw | ae ery Cee cee eae | Subdivision Office—Bell, Benton 480. e> references: permanent, » fee | eo ye ny on Fio'm tt s t. Wellaton; | Main st. and Kirkwood rd. _ "gee teh ae + J i ke 3 rm S ‘ take meth: sount ool tT" § ~— ae Tedead ,. tt Raeaeenety turaished: epen: 4 Lindel 4021R. ie RAIN TERI, _WEBSTER GROVES badly | i Open Evenings Until Dar! ’ ’ ; BUNGALOW-—For sale or exchange. 6-room : ee ek pa] ih PARK BL... 4905—Two to @ 3 4 NG 0 ON, and tile bath. hollow-tile bungalow; strict- | BU NG ;ALOW—If you are looking for a Hi _ ecompletely wade: Be 1 cE” aaa ly modern and up-to-date: one-half acre of room bungalow with Seepites porch, you HH “ gt ARTME NTI E oe ae age Kround and garage: fruit trees, etc.; one- | can't afford to over oo 529-31 Sunnyside ay. : ih 9 ED ) APARTM n yi ent | med. . a ao half biock from Lackland road and one- -hait | We ebster. Owner. 546 Sunnyside. Kin. 2i. thd | TT ee eee bd xt eee = piock from Creve Coeur Lake line ea) nD? oO ) BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. 4ED APARTMENT +200 ; 4 4 ee i oe GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., 'SUBURBAN—For sale. 646 Bismarck av. -s Peeetres iy cme with # xe Seca Fe sin 412 Intern ational Life Bidg. (| Webster abt ak hight, F Berates ore a @\ IS ie OyC ON erie! e Ps Write irk woo ountry ub Be: oes 1RS5 J. : ati : és iefied’? é a VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., There is a real distinction between being merely ‘‘satisfied TED APARTMENT—4 rvoma, | ee ~~ &20 — — — . ympletel f i & ee ee Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (83) | : : ’ : ee, fights, ‘phone, viano, a? es FARM Wid.—40 or 0 acre farm in exchange | W EBSTES GROS ES BARGAIN with and absolutely contented with your Home Surroundings. | SSeS eS ae — / pt } je r acre f un o Lo 5x - ungalow o —* ‘ . iil ; and i a in v ster Groves, convenient to ralirnad 3 and street | rooms. bath hardwood floors, porch all You may be = ied to spend a few years in the crowded 8eC- ah Ie I ¢ . lel ( R | p T ) E iN IP A\ IR r Wil le N | TS—E ( ) R I 5 E, A S E ap - nds o ru rees, : 4a i o | Car. VICTOR WM... REIT iss d house all ° @20 Mermoda-ard iidg. (83) | garden, chicken houses; a dandy place.| tion of the city, but you should never be contented until you 5013 b—rurnished ‘flat. 7 roo ae 8 | FLAT Wtd.—To exchange. e. brick store with | aes —s rooms, bath, finely 3 large ‘rooms and bath, ail on one floor; “everything complete: piano: ; ta the of the | ; @lectricity. etc.: rents for $360 ; rear: place clear: will trade for flat INSTER PL.. 4120—Furnished Me 4 Wholesale-Retai! District . _ difference in cash. Box E-77, P.-D : all conventences. Lindell 2§ a With These Advantages: EXCHANGE--Fiat. in T8wer Grove | ee . at SRSO Connecticut st.: substan- NE BL. 454 (Yorkleigh e, - be a on Hotel: larce vard. | L Offi | = — oo As | a & A TD ss cottage or flats for either one of them. SetoS WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut._| residence community like— | A009 Linde | Ou ¢ OQ Rer n ¢car 7315—3- furnisned apart Overiooks VICTOR W sTY CO. if hp Scream, furnistied aparing ; oo | CTOR Wat. REITZ O12 Chestnut ‘st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE || Strictly fireproof—every modern convenience. Up-to-date, fireproof apartments, equipped with 3729—Furnished or ee | 12th St. Plaza | FLAT-—For sale or ssthanee 4 and 6 room . elias seeaana tinal i) Cathedral Parish. most modern devices. | ge poe Fe = na ' flat. as Soe, Some money or A ings 4 fe Screw Tym Taal Pie es mit cmery tT ency. n ie (Of : ~ b ‘ hi Vb (re ri hy at Wk electric ugnt.' City Trust Bs, \ 9 | = ale. HRY (53x) | : TYLER 366 ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. CENTRAL 4178 = : : —_where all improvements are made and paid for; shade trees 2407 NORTH BROADWAY. =| along the curbs—planted four years and in splendid condition. it kath ineeninn : —-= = Motor out—it’s only a shor} distance beyond Delmar Garden | ———*———— — — —_————— EASY TERMS : —or take the University car line to end and change cars to Hanley Road. ree tg a a | ee a | Walk one block north. eres ee — a na LOW PRICES = OR—if you are out at Delmar Garden next Sunday (July | wu. MISCELLANEOUS 7th), take a FREE RIDE to West De] mar—cars waiting. HOUSE For sale. 1%-story frame. 7 rooms. re Sy Pee ee mie ee | || 1S for sale on easy terms EDWARD GOCKE, a gen {> “Hot SE—For “ain nine-room Sg Lt = | nn WES Ht at a low price: reception hall. hot-water eat NRE ! i light. gas. hot and cold water; large corner 57 KINGSRURY PL. | 72114 (* HESTNU fe ST. ee ’ Eight.room house, hot water heat, gas, hot i} BUSS HOMESTEAD Beautiful 12-room residence, =2 | v "Cee ee -- ctreet: 77x17: all near | ; a v 2 if rote Son 84@mar - wilt all r . ; with all modern improvements np} Map od ; no a ifornia: wit i y our ehance to buy a beautiful, well-built and . — stores, and a complete list of good property: so, if vou desire to trade. phone. write or call! YECKEL-MARTIN R. E. & MTG. CO., — INE BL... 4211—Furnished 1 d ) q lp f . Gastric fixtures; newly ¢ 30x200; $19, take to end of lin _. Een. 3413 Dunnica av. 1415 N. Grand av.. 6-room dweliing and lot With numerous skylights, making same a daylight building. HII ; wang 4g Fe pte ag | Nie : : , Will sell or lease on very reasonable terms. Centrally located. For eTOHN Me MEN ri RE. CO... fF [Louis County; drive west on Florissant Av. to 3113 N. NEWSTEAD AV. 7-room house, with attic; ga- rage 3642 HICKORY ST. Io SS ER Eee FOR i . 5-room cottage; all modern im- particulars see we SOUTH i Jennings. ° ree oadt ld MARCUS AV. | -MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. | | sovee por colo: tae Be Amey av 7 il Ask for Buss Homestead. eotss1 WALTON AV. et || 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG. | BSP rg haired | Beautiful! §-room bungalow, = Hil : —— eempeneeien fn nes at een meee ——= {| “KOT RTE: RUST Re ci . 16 Chestnut = HI BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST C0., Agent w = te catalina pees - — - - — - ine ah eR SD a nS tt snes . ith reception hall. = = =a ——— ee Sania i ————' HOUSE—For sale: 7 rooms, reception hall, - 4703 GREER AV — = ; large porches, hot-water heat: lot 100x1%™; '-room house, with all latest BUNGALOWS AND . COTTAGES ‘large ornamental trees, privet hedge; just | [Ww Broadway and Lucas Av. N (; Parad. (cS) ee re Qe ee Ut LOTS—-For sale or exchance. 3 corner lots in Hayden's subdivision, 211x125, 180x125 and 130x125. on Itaska and Osceola sts.. west of Ring © highway: will sell or trade all or part of it. Wh at have you.to offer? IESE DESIRABLE Sccecececcocs GOLDWASSER & DUBISSRY Bae Wi lil H I! OOO OO O00 6 — — ) WV 20 FARMS WANTED = TT ELLINGS* 7 PPP PDP OD a improvements. =3 BUNGALOWS AND co AGES — -—_— ; chickens garden cow price RM if 5139 PAGE BL. — # ee ee ee 3950. N. e. cor. Ivanhoe id Odell, ne: | OR IRIEWN gaa ryan ax VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., =: ‘-room house: frame garage. = SOUTH | NORTH Longfellow school. * "a3 | | B Post-bispatch Bldg. : 620 Mermod-Jacc. ord Bldg. (S83) iz 5 — MICHIGAN AY. = PB PP PPP LPL LL PALL | UBIO ENCE Por sate: 4197 Ma agnolia. op- |i : eee aieetines == - : —— : ST —= | . 1b low: steam heat. = cc GE—For sale, 4938 Kaiser st.: mod- | COZY HOME te T mae , M se = — == Soe nae Real Estate Department = yaar = ecg jag | COTTAGE —For sate . war i , _ To : 7 ' ; ol . , = en P mu . Rg) | Wes & ry: bris > large roo . | fern -room , 1 mye P ‘sf On the Broadest Thoroughfare _£e) | FARMS FOR SALE = 41230 ss RNER AV. == ern, streets made; ist sell: bat gain _(cB) sen mat | stan | 4 oms, | | Hi; 7-room ; | ater hi | — z o a 4; rvice at all times. Come ®@ Minute From Here or There | ert - wi with latest im- =e ( ‘OTT AGE iB ARG AIN | iamen tnt. Beetek: @ttt wake & eadeel “ cal mn. Grand 3 f He : us what you require. 4 |FARM—For sale, 16$-acre poultry, stock | E> = = iden: will accept Liberty Honds, p: ash, *VUWER VEE Ph... fe rooms, reces . - q e E Ut ieee Pians and Other | “Gave. clone: oanedekats: $4000. Farm Agen- —E: 3328 S. COMPTON AV a 5218 Louistens av.. @ splen res 3 -room brick aetamee anny term 2360- open: Cass - tion ath. furnace tc.: '50-foot lot ersen, 10 rooms, gs: . ormation, Apply to lew 1431 Chestnut. : 6-room cottage. = gostage: toilet ——— ' a shades. | KO IRTE- RUS 1 , ‘heat nut are “ : ' a 7-5 Fa pees EO ‘laundry, etc.. a barrain at $22 = ——" BAL2SO} : ; O., 5899 Delmar $109 Comet & Zz ey! FARM—rF or sale or exchange: 120 acres; no | = 3515 SHENANDOAHBH AV. eet -MASEK- JEHL E es TY *.. | SS _ — = =" $30 rel. iy thee lh alee edhe hte rs ! C aa a ail Be n is e me d nd finiehed - : : victor Wi Rite REALTY co. | “Ute casconape sr. | Brick Cottage %23, $y fort 8 | MISCELLANEOUS pores Comngieis she bathrocmt'and mines AEM MELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. ae 840+12 € hestnut Ng | 3 5-room cottage; 59 ft. ground. =H For the man who wants a ¢ ozvy home of | ~——~.~~ ‘siaiaatitiistiatiaaata igs drive iron fences be gates. must | 2 SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. ’FARM—For sale: 40 acres; about 23 in cul- | SS 4519 CLAXTON AV. == | own. for his wife litt : 17 PER CENS INVESTMENT. ihe seen to = appreciated: open at al! times: ; | ,. tivation: 3-room house. jstable: Ji miles | & 5-room bungalow. =! s. tile bathroom 7 ot 3 >». | Two-story brick, 4 families, J rooms each: | terms to se ; re te , ssee , a ; (13) | from Sullivan. Mo.: on Frisco R. R.; 1000 == 4526 CLAXTON AV. P= i asy ter: te on Oscsola a e ; ‘ is: rents $408 ; per year: property in Al condi-. a _DO 12. R 2N ¥ - 2 ee “7 704 8. Broadway | ot ath. hot- | ) . | strawberries. 400 other fruit trees and grape- 2: two-story bungalow. =| locks, to Cherokee cars; less than S000 | tion: can be bought for $200. For full par- IM THE AGENT. f) oY : = ry & b oors, garage... IO OC aXe xovexveXeveXerveyeXe vee XeKeXe) vines: big bargain; $1200: terms on one-third. | == & I Chestnut. | tic i see N. 10 rooms, 2 baths, —/ ’ : VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO... ‘|= 5047 UNION AV. =| _ O'REILLY BR. & 1 SO... | KORTE-RUST R. CO. 816 Chestnut _ OME AT A Re ee iaence, | aa fixtures, hdw. floors, a 810-12 Chestnut st. 4 Two-story frame house. = | | eT eG SIT: — nut st | $726 Ode! A, av. 1 a garth . — rn mee. £.. - _ | : — i fo 7 , , BI > 2 o - 2s ' ‘ . “ aa an ae - ag 2 tn a en: (ae 7 tcane Tees: bal = BUNGALO ' bric f f of 3 160; cost $3900 rice $5259; want to sac- ie ; ee a x. mus LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LAND— ide @5 acre a 2 miles a of city: | == $-room frame house: bath = Bern. | one? oes Seas corer a a ow rift: a" . 4 : fle " r Beilefontaine r A or acre tracts; | == 65% ft: v.: contains 6 rooms th. | aware brick porch. stone steos. tile floor- | WM. APPEL, 3595 Gravola. near Gran Satie ae GE CENTRAL Site, Sats ere EB ROSENBAUM. femme sie eecUr mettre a | Meeeey nf atch, Spe a ae Be |* cunt | 13,000 Square Feet, First Floor, 14th and Loeust Sts. r : bi. f a '_ —-- oO. RELI a R. ao. Peer == = B= DOE RFL INGER R. CO. Jefferson & G jravois. i al ve rented nays over 13 per cent. If | ] 740 Ww AV KE RL Y P L, AC B ’ Sprinklers and steam heat. Suitable for manufacturing. ° RR + 4 Oc LON = = . ’ ; Yo ] 16 ri ror i rood investment see | bye t > -#tO ll-reeor ' [" ( ¢ RR. 1627—Large, with 2 large rooms: in | 7 ACRES: IDE AL ieication. batance {tin C T =| Attractive Home—Must Sell! /: -@ a : 4 wo pene Big MERCANTILE TRUST ). Agent condition: one month free | 85 miles out. = Fe 7 y —o m cottage, |= = were A+ rentene mt tage itt ge emg oa . %. 8, : = O’REILI YR 2 | timber and pasture. — roo = == 6649 Wise av.. corner Kraft; lot 43x135; 2-/ © ae win : .. & 7 a +? > ns =— SS : — EUR NS tminster, 11 rms., 2 baths 2121—cC nage ear a Sa | large barn, poultry house, Suding water, = R. E. Co., = | story. 6-room frame dwel.ing; porcelain vrerr CENTRAL papacy i . HIREC oH R. ‘E 0. ——— = faace and fixtures... : — ompletely equipped bakery ard | oo public road. 1% miles to good town, near | =— se = steam heat, cas and electric lig! me re Room : aieene> © rms. bath. A store; speciai inducements ot = | school: ideal home piac e: price $2000; half | == °407 N. BROADWAY. = a gy earee y 3 a momen cond — rrpne eatin — ] [" \ [ AT A oT rtures »** 7 Seer _ rs cash. terms on bala = = bew y ce e es - Sat sous f . . Ba ARs, rAl .. : pee ( ») on Versen, 9 rooms. bath, BOUTEAU. 7TO08—Store and rooms above: CICTOR. WM. REITZ JR.. 3) 1 > sopra gerne oe ree ame meen: men es Owner there. Feta any inn an _Three-story bri ; 1" ling; Ist, an o. Re. 4 PAY ; ae (a oe, fitxures... ‘has ewes bridge aproach. 20 _Merm« a: Jac card 5 Bide. (1% (csambbesenees iPM tae PangcMa Sa as UT a id aaah aah) Mi os ium: | terms, near bh 7 - 15 seenut (egy | eOOrs, 2 tal ig each, of o nn : Steam-heated. 6-room house $4975 land, 10 rooms, bath, “A > me 3 KAIME & RRO. R. FE. CO., —————- AR IEE TS - | JOHN 8. BLAKE a. PS — . MES; DESSMENt: SLSOe podbean Bag mg on nething like it in Tower Grove Heights c — brick buildings. 20.900 eq. ft. floor space. on lot. 126 ft. ¢ fixtures, hdw. f aw. De Mentl Bidg.. 119 N. 7th st. STATE— OTHER -e CITIES HOME SLER ERS ATTENTION! BUNGALOWS rondition, ren 3 er yea! or quick large closets, large yard: 169 ft. deep onsiating of two c u . 2 pace. . front by you fix 10 rooms. ‘ a ™ REAL E If you are looking for a flat, cottage or | wa and Walsh St. sa'e 4ee Hee : s : ‘reets eys ade. owner will show 123 ft. depth: front on two streets and 20-ft. alley: situated in good central North ROOM Reasonabie: privat e room os —_* mates " you had better see us before j King’s High y ' 4 ‘ et 7 RTE , r . " . i¢ ; Bil ane al! a 3 Pp , he ia , — - . Oe 3 : } th e gure an nepe on te il A tn tn A tee TO.» dr —- { rop rty ‘ , ’ } ac n ive terms; Mig consider emalier Suite 1108 Times Bj de. "| LAND For sale: & acres. in good ae Ecisewhers. We have a fow that | your rture home today: 6 rooms, hardwood you OREPH F. DICKMANN RE. co, | E24 location; will escrifes Gn@ @ CITY TRUST CO., 1132 ‘Wasniost orgy ercantile Trust C0, ST 2206—Store. 32x1%- tight al! town: or trade call eng) ge any y Fore mivet e es You make the terms. Call | | floors. colonnade opening, bath, large | | Tower Grove Helen 6 Office, 3151 S. Grand ates ainiuede Yaahington AY. *3 od 2. : - paying business. ~, i any i _ an nves £z e. é orc hes, granitoi 2 ce} na pen 1 a 2 me | 7 . ~~ Phone (jrand a2! V ie Tor 16431. (cy i oe oa > —egeia inane: a right ae de | ele “ yd — manufacturing or re man, 2744A Rutger. _ DOERNER R CO., 2701 8. Broadway. i. or phone. write or call | FLATS 3848 Humphrey /_ et = = ')D RESIDENCES FOR GALS “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY nex ANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. | BUNGALOW-For eale. choice little bunga- “ DITROCHASERS, ATTENTION | YECKEL- MARTIN RE. & MTG. CO. | ot the best, bulit and aranged 2-family 3 DI | l MEIER | APPAR AAA | nnn . low of 4 roorn s wit th usual! outbuildings: 4 + 4 J Fey dt Jr. Re oa} tz : 3,669 (and — roorm la in [; rove He ignts WEST : L ABERTY. “RONDS wed, ait Mr. hi | sianey "75 2919 S Broadway “ier *. | steam heated, tile batt b ick porch ari BEAUTIFUL HOM K BARGAIN ustinnitiinamapepamiiininn nating iil, 05 Enuitabie Bidg.. St. Po “Me ; ; 5 [PACE—Zranklin av..-n. ¢. cor.|..cut an acre of fround; abundant young When looking for real estate investment ( atte entire second floor: apace for light | ~ ¢ s: located near Waterloo Iil.: owner’ property. double and singie flats. residences. | Branch Office. Morganford ] . and beautif 31 absolute! ) 104 reoms. only 510, : facturir "S1x19 and 3lx15: separate or | ee St. and offers same at cottages, stores. factory sites or building lots. Ri verside o4 nd a real desirab! lat: | c= 7 °nTl as ot , LIBERTY BONDs W KAIME & BRO. R. EB vane ©. A. Weber. 709 Locust st. (c57) [has moved to . > very destrabie| ba eure Gee get Gur iiete. Phene write ec | ee JOS. | DICKMANN R. EC 2710-16 Henrietta St. *hvysichan or Dentist LIBERTY BONDS Wtd.—High caan - De Menil Bidg.. 119 N. ith = er acre ame o ; " ~ “Louis property in i ( OT T AGES Tower Grove right: ttt 315 a nd These extra choice doubie ana single be aft oe , PI for Liberty Bonds. 320 Puliertos . [h2l Vietor 1043) flats to exchange or sell, will take smal 4637.39 Easton Av., Wagoner Fl. | = Pe 4 - * . , ? al : 3408-8 reeme: only $25. Lease—Business Building = wre For full particulars See us. | YECKEL-MARTIN R. E. & MTG. CO., SOUTH WES RT OF CITY ‘Phones Grane a KAIME & BR & 00. ao pi USH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. | J. S. Feydt Jr.. Real Estate Officer. ; > " ash. payment oF clear rea: light , Toe d- money De Meni! Bide. . Vv rh 2 Olive st.: 5-story building. corner | - alia BU ———————— Sidney 175. 2919 S Proadway Victar 950. ON MONTHLY 'p AY MENTS AT T R, \( riv sl NGL E FI, AT ance mont y- VWfetime op portunity ta Ala- Hae 12 large. Neh airy ro rs | har , they need to pay their billet ¢ what very light throughout: 40x; $200 per Branch Office. Morganford and Gravois. | ' : ealliet and | et. pose of o} A property for new: bring first- , Wood floors, hot-water heat, moderti &H8 } out publicity or delay. 149 Re we we SOUTH 14 75 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE __Laciede _ : Riverside ‘o | ae ort dc Rar: tot : $0n125, a 1615- 20 Texas “a s Ae co tae ase income 3 rooms each: tile bath, | up to date; can be peneen residence ane ' - Teh, eee aes ‘ oe teau av.: 2-¢tory building. ‘ox see en I NG ROE IA 2 | granito cellar: lot 3 - ial lentiy built: re ino “pe e Ste). beat utifyl fixtures showers. fruit oleae offices to physicians or entists, presen : : Be enti floor Rranitoid low rent. ee I. EPSTEIN. 61 hestmut st. _ DAL Y & McCABE, 925 Chestnu af lateat and best conatraction. - oe) - will lease part of firet floor at | MONEY LOANED by private | ee LAND. 4000—7 rooms. modern ; 3 “TY CO. MISCELLANEOUS. QU IC K AC TION bf ANTED | |- ~ — e : "i itt + a md be ote net hy 0. are : aggre: ge Pe136. Ree thie aia atenee Gp tod Ss ur. pent $40. Main 1196, Central @ ral TZ. Main &75. or A Chestnut st. gr te Pre sds: 5033-35 5 N aq st. 2 R. property with ° Ff C aie ) a\ 624 Chestnut mise ety Oe » offer | Dispatch. ‘ — N. a future; lot x15 including 2 frame | IB (> | . | is | | Syl) Seon ee LL REALTY CO. 4553 Easton av. | MONEY—F. ‘peopl —- ETTE. 31 38—s rooms; steam SOUTH Beautiful S-room house, in Woodlayn: | puildings: $3009. FiCix © Lgigit S i : w X ~ ee : [ names or entariod ath own 3 icity: Janitor: $35. am -—---- | perdwood floors: 2 tile baths. sleeping porch: 4758 Greer av.; 2-story brick: 6 rooms, » Utne ne mene Die S- tt e WES; | FORK SALE—HOME “4 ulok. Pro 3304-—Large. convenient store. hot-water heat. lot —— street made:/ bath. furnace; offer wanted — ins 3 re ms “and reception hail on ' }- POLAT f , . - AN. 1715-—6 OST 56. hot-water mt ‘ 1 Central 6849. c7®) | $8500: rent $0 per mon RA CO. | 4029 West Florissant av.. near Alice av : pom froor and. 2 ere aoe oa bath on 24 floor. ; wttisdéa EZ RESIDENCE For eale: tf von are looking HR? 1 \\ ashington $5200. MONEY LOAKED—On furnie ; acreens; OB wooD TRUST |store on first ftoor, 5 rooms, bath second te root urge front porch. furnace, etreet 2 thei i , for a modern. 8-room residence. call Cab- — Aegan y , cant month. in secerdanc 113—-5-rowm house, large lot; 17—-Modern store; suitaDie tor any Main st. and Kirkwood rd. | floor: rents $60 per month; $5006 — ein de: bargain: will make is oe, oY, any 748 (3) J H F ARISH & CO 7 " aay E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut .. Dusiness. good location; specia! oe BUNGALOW —For sale. _— frame; iot, 42 a ollege “ge -story brick: 7 roome, — | aS - " ria oR SmapltOOF” My RESIDENCE = .2>) Manl 9. | sh : P : | oo Wr? “a aaa tan +4 ‘ ’ Ts 4 ’ tn. t-wat r 4n > ’ ‘ Sra : ; - ~ as , hints o ea.¢ a A e Sv.: m : 22K5-— 10 rooms, 2 baths. | r st 100x250; new how newly Mimmege 54 Pe yt ae a — wt awn ge ~ a DOERFL INGE RR. CO., Jefferson & Gravois. geet wie | cae sears atl a. aand Pm soureelt Lot 50x200. | 2235 te to suit Main 1196, : store: will put in aoe) Sne front ’ iwaret to sell: possersfion; Liberty hends ac Thie te a bie bargain: ® roeme: com bdina- ETANDARD CREDIT. 20") n > : l 6 4a. house is | 1 _™ ‘guit_you. Main 1196, Centra crm) | Coeur ¢ oo | Olive N43. _ ee Fullerton Bi Bi ig. ( c} Ket 0 SDUNTRY PI 5 ACE—F or sale, 5 acres, 6&-roorm | ’ Case and cage agent | fruit and vegeta- | -ROOM DWELLING Eight rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood | floors and finest Al condition. rent or lease, 3103 Shenandé RE AND ROOMS Wn. sleeping porch, hot-water @ iti . 7 rc penne. Forest 6196 La Fe them act quick and buy: it’s a big | | RESIDENCE. For sale: 5850 Page: & ron ona; PA otng te Coltfornia to lve can give immediate I ‘ TEST PARISH & ©“0O. 119 ™ : ™ wm rock 1. mile north of ¢ - ~ - ie a Va MemAR REALTY co Mek 1 SOUTH BROADWAY, = gh Prisco RR: etation near: at-/} No. 1051 GOODFELLOW AV “a v7 tL LEELA ‘ ane | ‘ wie . er home pi lace: : xceptional bargain. } . brie - iget 721 Ww afr h nit s* ree ai) im- te im... a — mn ve 244 ’ 1 pie S provements in. $5000 on terms t malt NORTH | MERICAN BRO BAS 9 | 2082 ache . tena CHAS. GU NDLACH. Florissant and _ Altes. | ke ge, mee _,) ‘ E m A he gti” ’ cepted 4 ~ Ls OOMIS, @ J Geventh 43 tien Axturesr good condition: big lot, SOusee: Leanne ts furniture owners. a to tee Be , 4 Ae . ETS RR beautiful lawn and garden: a liftie money for without rity: cheapest HO [ 4 AT A BARG AIN PRICE 1% ; - 9% : | a 4 RESIDENCE ror raie, 493 Was eto paint and big perch across front wii make moet private terme those deaiing $404 f Gy | mice, &-room brick. Dargain price: tansy i, A th W 14 ; ey ) ; ‘ this a pretty home and the chea rat in West will appreciate the S ; ‘ole Ae terms possession at once. Owner, 6218 = | End. consider location and possthilities, price) -—— sets eae eg aeetaeme ee 1531 Central 2408. ; - | At less than half of original cost: le a . r « : ; rge . : t of Chouteau Avenue. ee tor ARTHUR R MITTELBERG. | shade trees, shrubbery, garage, etc Reduced BALSON RR. AND B CO... 5800 Delmar bi. fies : WEST and three rooms above, with 324 International Jif Bidg. | inane » ee TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. to ! @ c — a an a — ee ee aiiwey & ie 6198 Mos ee aati : —guitabie for “dreasiot with physician BUNGALOW-—For eale, practical) a new 2-| POOR MAN S SNAP, $1150 'ON HUMPHREY A» D OAK HILL AV. | | EX: KE l, I, KE NT RE: IDE N i? & saaimne aaa A ag ee Pan a eed Staite’ SUCK Monee. RISH-RURNS 1105 . a i story T-room concrete istucco finish) . hard- | $100 cash, balance easy. 1116 N. 19th | ss ee. L, ss ‘ inal ' F the e ten flats. 4517 West -. ” garage. iot SOx venleotiy arranged will @el lat very lew reo w a a +t security) or or ferni- i BN ES EEL LLNS. I 7 } e reception hall, “a to-date bungaiow Just completed or se ! rr } sept 9 ° ; ts on an @ easy: im strict cenfi- a ip 7 ERCANTILE TRUST ath wood floors downstairs. larg {| st. 2-story brick; 6 rooms. Most up- ee : nfortr ae paves & price. See owner on premises dence one cae ive . AR ee ~ nt rooms. oath. hot- 4 oe front and back porch. argon fruit wm og ag For sale, 1727 Michigan. 5-room brick | Gare mh ot oom, gas heater in tile bathroom, with Ii (Commission allowed.) which you can | ay th ouse and fu. Pot Pn terms For card a44. Boz E204. | wet sagen L Al ESTATE tein 1198. Centra! nea rc om P.aF mum | OvGe, reasonable J. Swezea. 514 Fullerton | hot-water heat hardwood finish: garage. closet sieeping porch. bookcares ith : lal & re, the price } tide OD, st ‘7 ; Por cyat - Liege te _— Poot - / SCR OOO ee ena i%-—4 rooms: $11. a’ A ++ 7 TEWAY CORNER | price Olive F242. fe) jot 4§5x140 (rwner will show through. 'eiful art glass. granitoid cellar and . LEG > i AT + f° ' ae? ipnGRrot xp “Pare Hi ME. t: Let) le’ _ — , annbilie, firet and enc- REIL. LY R. & |. CO.. 723 Chest : | Bide. ONS Se or 8A i. 2 nutnber ‘ber “of 4 and , . . | vapor heating system. which cannot be Sant | wget gr than eet ; 7 a het cat. | VOTE L “e REA! TY CO. 0a Ww E Bi, 430i-is-room moders @ENNEEY COR. DELMAR AND, WALTON. | | DWELEIS Cites neat Manchester e@ and) = MUST CLOSE THIS OUT | sft csis i eSirtts “Roo tae, 8 1948 Railway Exchange. W ASHING TON AV. BARGAIN | ¢enee of six rooms, bath, reception hall, capt. | GUTTLIE ot Waa. Ceness B stores: good for any business: just} 5 room . smail cash Day- | | | fe: lot 33x125 om, c 2496 | | ; reain fo MONEY TO RENT $100 ae eee me Se [Eevee toms” sos, gue meme (CHOICE BUNGALOW | Beeson act yr Sale ive 2489 ny waamipeten a roma, ta 3 ahaa aura it ao pated | wand teense = si . , : ' st. {| ment: easy te “v : . + ha 4 A bs 4 juick and take yo ole hey | aes 1155. See us tor low price. Owner says to eS WANSTI ATH. T17% Chestnut wo on av. C oi ” §0%)—-11-room ee $50. is eAE A FRANK eS | cormes te pi Ran es ‘ : | $951 Russell av.;: lot 233x125: 7 rooms are going Tak Tew -_ bungalows. Oak oe CROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. Tth ___ 18 PER CENT INV phar | ee roa oe county = a ar - ~#e ‘ ’ - . ‘ . ° (jrove ‘ - 4 . ’ . f , | ’ 4 __BUSH-BUR RNS. 1105 Ch 3 » NORTH jeon HDC J. MUR RRAY RE ALTY CO.. ‘hardwood finish;, easy payments. | two zene tower “re ae , : Mi A rl vrick reatéence of § room ee «pates: Quick section. SP UNGht-cccms Soucs. Aeon ok ee Seventh st. Sy 5 Bemney oe ee 52364 VON Run AY ace, ciestrin | Satara r 4 tamiiten, 3 reoms Keane & Franke, 1 em_Be. - AY, 4 x.— Large. convenient | “List YOUR SEOrER TY sional Ww est End Home Bar ain | : IAS. & MUERI. Butider. frab! steam heat. RESIDENCE , REDUCED month: sae for 4 3 4 ap ggg 7-room; con ¢ . Main 1 Centra! 4849, icTS) With us if it's in South St. 10u 3109 S. Grand av.. corner Arsenal | hot water and j sf .. f ' condition: | $32.50. Rox Ke _Post-Dig, - } ee a 3 a buyer or trade for you. We BUY A HOME WITH RENT MONEY. FEDERAL INV. 10, 107 N. 7th st 5024 Piymovth av. ay BL paruculara, —* NF — : a. 4225—Large more Ist floor. anc ei wa ag Rog customers: «Kive us a trial. See Look at 5222 Northiand av.. 7-room mod- WEST FINE SINGLE FL LAY $3006 ———— | nace: brick garage. lot $0000 o— : rlttt ese ele & seoee Teoms above outbuildings: 5) estr S roiey et Wtemors MBB OOO Square week. |~ Look Down Their Chimneys | | FRAWK _w_scHRAMM._19 Chestnet ot. $3950-—$250 DOWN AN aaa — 9 Rooms, 2 Baths 24} Hetty av. 8 resme ourth st. th side. 100 feet west of | | 7 ' “"“Weat En4: 8 ae ~-. : oume, charges very reasonsbie; , quare Feet | | roms... suh.sts Ji {Sit Tas | gUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |,,24¢ Beis, © mums, tr4 siectne porch:| pigeen "tanga in Went Hts sot, partons fore, Deeaitel_ lorntion, 9, | beta not rater heat, tareae’ oan 1 SSE A og yt J lm -- oe! | ne bri L oom, IS aad I co moet attract | ents will Sut in one repair, , Syicinity oo 'N. ist st.. tn central rail: eA ORAL TY CO. orm) N. Faebth at. (c83) | ‘DOUGHERTY R. E. OO., 93 Chestnut st | fc light, hot ang foie water. granitoid cel- F.2. = | Chetcest Bel ighborheoda 18 is "4 OLUAR RE. CO, 1298 Cheermut ot som ersen ; a ’ ; : | GRAC! : 4 let 2 ; aL '. giways rented at 1H GUNDLAS Wa 0 hours qt waXermare 717% pate | CHEAP HOMES ; . | ar oY fise over Byer cent iar | TN PARISH 2 = - ; bf s be a. a Pm ~ a@ year: price o $4 pom 22 8 au IN CATHEDRAL 4 - j a i fad . 2 a | SUBURBAN | six-room — bath, electric light. | DUNGSn imprelments: rust, cell quick. , ~ | SREB A NeTRATH. TIT Chestnut #t_| 4202 West Pine: 19 rooma, 2 baths. wa- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE M ONEY TO LOAN m ¥ / Six -roc . she 100x mr mus se quac COTTAGE For § ms ; es __——= . ' - hot-water heat: eplendid cond'tien oer oe REALTY CO. Wainwri ¥ ; . ranitoid basement. iot a. oe ; —— age. * a : : «> a oS ve ) gee ee and lot Sencek:: Saracen. gornes ict, Sh eG reasonabie offer Br aldine must sell: owner. ton. | NORTH owner's shpenes fom city necessitates sale MISCELLANEOUS af aaa on “city real emeate. Te La 5 aed — i... —a Good entam fi for erecery hade trees wi se om eaa ~— a 2 en * Ailggiy tam. * ‘. : a > ee ’ BPP BBL ~~ ad’ rr. (eee c° ' e a . “> a wot nev of want oer loan o market. in Clayton: brick store. with | at Thomas Station om Bt. Charles electric | COTZACE Boe sels. 2 cart: Bm , men gg nt get FE ras ay: SPLENDID [NVESTMEN NT BUTTS REALTY CO. Wainwright Bide. | erome—For sale. with % itving roome and | S0r! ompt snewer py asiey , ; , ‘ GE J WANeT HATH, rit’ . + Ew ; also large feed store and ware- |... mr. reams: | on aout t¢ ‘ory A. | a 7 ellings for Re it : ° J E. DOSENB ACE. Maple ———— ior Dower. noe Beet . house large lot, % 173; for quick sale, : 4 ‘ reek ' ant a ' 23 - newly A R E y OU A W A kK E P ae " See i DOSGENBACH. Maple an4 Hodiamont =. 4 » = —— $4. 00 PE R FC VOT J 4 rooms, 15-inch walls: i ance ted and painted. lot } - -— ~ ES ’ 1 bleck from Rellefon KORTE-RIST R. Cc S14 Cheetnot est. Gocerates Oe ar tr CO ' £1¢ ut ' in ou are nor: mate . STOCKS AND BONDS 5 oo aS ws 13 (—, ws RAGES A AND coop pen roe Lots 330x135, in EAacwoes ra — \taine car south. ce $2500. cay £200 cach. = — E-RUST RF __ x¥ wall a ning oe more bulldine for 4 solr peat Bemmsme =2 ea rms, h-w. _ ht. — 2S 3 ton. om Kirkwood-F erguse ‘ 9. sui card address Box E- $1809 BUYS THIS NEW COTTAGE. ~ > ches ait “penta going up: dent ge = : : ~ hew fis. gar’$106 Y ae and water. mt | Wells - Seetric and public school oo. | agg t Stch. ian $300 cash. balance om easy monthiy par- RIG ‘ ICOME a BA mt CA} iN ym) gm ‘| Mcfhereon a’ rents CB — Fo ate fins — *., © Sues | eee Re wi ’ = Beachwood = — 726 Lorrai ; ndy 3 m a a's Sat won ‘ " 4 tr : : one) ° me ; WASHINGTON, 13 A, eee: -_ ad: vision : get off at e BL oe ix - roor. . new y brick. tile roof. f J : : > “as - . + ta! sr pe Ww — : = Or" ta $* rage Cre Be ust sm. - a yo “—t> a erga * , _ auie® ‘ Ae $4500. | * ee wo as en : eo riock »D. 4045 as°.em™man i be 4up!: rated for jess than toww price a "RE wr ¢ ‘ STt (“heetnrut ef ff 9M pl. \\ S 4 farnace. 1 eet GF rr a »erva'’r = “NaF Hs 3 4 4 | U 5; will take a single 3-roon fiat in’ «64350 N. Euclid av: take Natural 4-5 RB tage ty. has ttle ee comet Pn Pg ny om ated on # fee no ‘erraER MASEK-J SEHLE , Beatty co. | / MONET wre- oe ter s years, — a atio . 2 t : ee re eo @ ) exc | t off om Euctid and walk north: o 1 Greer av... &@ rea Gane : * ree " t one th a aré a st. to bey & home Prices are Sh & | excha: TE- RT ; m0 C14 Chestnut at. ‘ce! are’ saul cottage of 5% rooms. i m furnaces. etc. combination fixtures. of a littie repairing will make % @ Dees weer sere — 4 EE: _* eS | furnace, i merece, h - . be f} . : 2 ae net going te ~—t bh o4 vou cas hen § the who'e thing — ing up. and are iz; fixtures. 7 . ent: ennual rent $400 orice Fre- ciful ome. ® wood fleo oe | euee ae ——— ee - : | —— ‘ ps 5 ; any lower . BC BUNGALOW— For saie S854 Commecticut s*., 7 Coane oe , ~ teks ” 3 —? . —_ ) THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY the “De Lexe” cone gt — el eo oa ae aad ? Brbmny an od Ops matte duced a qo reasonable terms. For AL PERT T . TERRY 4 , cO.. “a Cheatna! } | N A N + | A L = $$ ’ to acquire oy heme in the suburbs e creation in this pepular Pre o make thie ant ideal location See ws at once carte particetars and ar“ af admission, ee TT mf A R IS H R- CO.. at less than the old price. it's ed; has 6 rooms. larce sleeping porch. AEs OFFERS BIG BARGAIN «Series aa etc.. about this big bergain Moree VINGS TRIST CoO., a well-bulit |GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut ot _ | NORTH ST. or Breed | ay at Hebert st. | : M DWELLING | : very easy. get. | ) ’ “Located 3719 Viste, pi Iriw eed. | sat, of the tat nt and flat FP ag Has veceotion a. ih. Dut | Ba : 4252 WASHD NGTON BL. i purcbaser “Hay water beat ree 3 blocks Cherokee oox 120, ment a moters ronveniences. | oe HOT tna. | ne § OFFER ? ‘LOANS ON LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. RCO: fe Sees oS : tae bert metese Lae SE Se a, t+) c&3) chickens. Box SAS*. ae ow,

Page 12

ae te. B2lr>o tr eS ee: A ta et a , _ Bdivw-e Beano > ih aaa 422 o Fw ————— a -~_-— ~ eo 7 ap we > a i} ° ; Hl : : **5 ‘4 i ' i 5 .? 4) f : h s 5 : 3 q 7 . bis hi io - 484 eile ae WH vill th = att ip : - ; ; > | : ' ‘ ag I j ‘ ' : | @i- a 9 ie AR pee A ny Oa TRIER Rarer es, A SO NR ARR a na a . 7 eee enteritis. = est Pritchard. 41, ol LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 107 Biddle; sibiniatn 1 0 ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1918. ep en eet Oy Ser TE TT TSO ree ers es A OL EE AAA EL AL A TI — $846.65 One of the most successful carni- vals ever managed by children for ihe benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Wilk and Free lee Fund was given on he lawn at 6949 Hamilton terrac> last Tuesday night. It brought $50 io the fund. Several booths were in operation through the evening, and the fina! event was a show given by children living in the neighborhood who for the last three years have been work. ers to help the poor babies. The car- nival was formally opened with an and auction. A handmade handkerchief, | Severa! PARIS, French im army the ligations t at the be giving a patric m Ry the Aasoctated French Ac orders for war beg ginning fine FRENCH NOVELIST IS HONORED a Pierre Loti Cited for Shevtens During | the War. Press. July 3.—Pierre Loti, since 1891, his The ademvy an. Vv are, of example Hle issions under the war, of has fire. tism *? the novelist and member of the | is cited | service since | citation reads: | “Although freed from military ob- | he resumed service | thus | devotion fulfilled | offerings even bay that the va attending. the work of Mrs. J. Ghio of 5920 Minerva avenue, was sold for $10. Aj hox of candy added $6 to the re- ceipts, and three oranges brought a total of $5 each. Their sale was, fl-. lustrative of the spirit of the bidders. The oranges were auctioned several times and returned by the buyers to he sold again. A punch stand, conducted by Mrs. Dyer and Miss Ghio, took in $14. An ice cream stand, in-charge of Mrs. ileseer, earned $6, and a sale of cakes, of all sizes and varieties, by Misses Schrantz and McDonald, net- Th ted $4, The entertainment consisted of. recitations, dancing and singing acts, | ete. The participants in the affair hesides those whose names have heen mentioned, were: Louise | Sechmucker, 5, of 5949 Hamilton ter-,| race; Hlope and Mary LeCompte, 7 | and 10, respectively, of 5& 2 Minerva) Directions avenue, Bernice Lowe, 9, 5942 Miner- | Iwo va; Virginia McDonald, 10, 5943A/' Minerva; Marie Webb, 11, Minerva, and Irene Hayes, 12, of | WAR NECESSITY STEARNS’ PASTE e National Exterminator Kills Rats, Mice, Cock- roaches and Waterbugs The great destroyers of food. ‘These pests also carry disease germs | | from infected places. Ready for use—money back if it fails. in 15 languages in boxes. sizes; 35¢c and $1.20 Get a box from your dealer badiew. 5944! Help Save. Nation’s Food —ABV. been subjected Friday—as Usual—Will Be “Friday Special Day’’ and Friday morning’s Globe-Democrat will tell the story of this great day of saving. No effort has been spared to make the Friday who have profited before, will instantly realize the importance of Throughout the store things for personal use and the home have | Blue Price Tickets. to COLORADO ———— ~ Good returning until October 31. VER and all Western points on Round Trip from or KANSAS CITY, Our Rate Dept. will gladly road Fare from any city or town 0 to Colorado and other sections of the West. Rest and Relax in the Rockies A few days or wecks spent during July or August in the Colorado Mountains—among the Majestic Peaks and Pine-Clad Iiillse—in the cooling breezes from Eternal Snows—will refresh, strengthen and in- spire you for bigger and better work for your coun- more out of the ordinary than usual—and when we lues are even more surprising than usual—shoppers, to severe reductions—all indicated by the Special Watch for them and profit. Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Gtve Easgte 92 im Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F Restricted Articles Excepted. try. | tailed information telling you where to go, how and, ML to get there, what to see, and what it costs. ¢ Denver Tourist Bureau, 212 North Sixth Street, St. Louis. Largest Distribators ef Merchan- dise at Retail in Misseuri ov the West, and Redeem Faull [oe fer | | | 4934 Minerva avenue. Later in the | season the children intend to give another carnival, and expect to sur-| pass the first endeavor. The lawn | where the carnival was held is at the | home of J. C. Schmucker. 4 contribution of $7.50 has been | received from Arlington Knight | Reed of 5157 Cates avenue, who earned this money for the fund by | siving a show. He was assisted by Willie and Peggie Linnigan, and Ger- ritt Cull. “Some Little Helpers’ sent in 35c the proceeds of a penny show give at 4253 West Evans avenue, and $1 was received from “LL.” i | ; a fF. Restore natural color Take the simple, easy, | Y | safe way to change your gray, faded | and lifeless looking hair to its natural | | dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural | ‘|in appearance. "| Thousands are renewing their youthfal looks in just this way. | It’ s not a dye. use. Your dealer will refund the purchase price if Philo Hay Co., Newark, to gray hair. Ns satisfactory. [2x5 ffealth | Be youn Harmless and ready to Gray Hair looking. Marriage Licenses * | Births Recorded | Burial Permits | MARRIAGE L sgrrctgpes NXATED increases strength of delicate, mervous, run-down people in_ two weeks’ time in many instances: Used and highly en- dorsed by former United States Senators Members of Congress, well- physicians and former Public Health off- known your @orctor or druggist *ViTllam Dean McMurray ..1420 Mississippi | ae . ee /Marionville. Mo | and i.ouls Marquard Forster ——rerre cme |S Dorothy Lee Murphy ....Buckingham Hotel | § cials. Christ RB. Moenster .......... 2h2W Dodier | Bertha M. Kilemann .........2208A Sullivan |* eo . Me rt aie ill lal een 46000A Delmar | a 9240 ° Maple | ‘rank Moha ek ae De Soto. Mo |! Mre. Flora Merritt’ ao ae Ss. Broad wav | ES ERE ne a SS 114 SS. 10th Mr CE BERD suceeSecccnia 114 8S. 10th liobert Wilhelm Hansen ........ 1904 Warren | fluth M. Brockman ...........1904A Warren livese!} Bray ek ak ae «b's 5729 Dale | retta Kelly .. EE Te tea loretta Willie Jessie Mattingly cea 2310 NM. 14th ‘genevieve Har: . » ia ‘Moree. Mo | ldward Allen : ae 4N. Broadway RS 1455 8. cdward Muenteferinge ..East St. Louis, 'Jigabeth Wittenbrink.....East St. Louis. Tmvid ¢ rorde! Sth Hl Ill S. 2d | S, 2d | > 6 feraane = Hot water == Sure Relief 2ELL-ANS : Standard Ice Cream requires a high percentage of cream but- terfat in every gallon— which produces an unusually rich, smooth ice cream. That standard is strict- ly followed in making | St. Louis Dairy Co.’sIce | Cream. The moment you taste St. Louis/’ | Dairy Co.'s Ice Cream : you will recognize un- ‘ usual qualty. RU TT a fe TAQUERIA UIUC ATLA PREP PTT MTT MP eT VRMPHCTCTHAS ARORA A A mea Sy id id RRR nd | Cores, — | 10 N through Post-Disvatcb Wants. rs abe “lla iame....! reveport “a : suqust Farrer aga me ae ayy N. 6th | : AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS agi’ . I ibbie Matialo Boeke ..12)0 N. 6th} EXCURSIONS Samuclt W. Mayberry ......... ..3302 Pine | i e | | —— anes EXCURSIONS © ye 7 arrriie Ro SED bee @ @e © es . anil Pine oo] COM ES ROM | | _ —_— — siemens veeeeeee 4c. BS .« ssteoceses .. Vienna, Mo | Rose M. itoelzel +” Melzo. Mo | 7 : A $l. 00 RIDE FOR 50c Waiter 1s. JONTN@ON «..ccccervec:s 9 University | = The Coolest ar Katherine R. Costello .. 865 Etzel bel d IBERT wt = astest Albert HM. Hammel .....0.2..4 0 SASGA Pestalozzi : Boat on PY ver. Dora A. Engelbach 00.0... o.:-Pevely, Mo The immense war pageant—St. Two Big Excursions July 4. Day Trip 150 Miles to Alton, Chautauqua and thinois River, coe Be eetaeaaagade wr ag L. * — . nce, te 7 * Gna . She lender M nef tt Fancy Dry Salama Sausage, per 1b. 50c | Crepe Napkins, per doz... Se yh vasa FERING IN THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. : A. and N. Hues, 1708 Marcus Sey eet orn techabal por iGo de | Boke Gee Pea ns ane cal T IN A DOWNTOWS PHOTOPLR T Ree ee POPULAR PRI ty i” @ ee A nc ancy ome-Grown Onions, per c ma .2 . ; . hae = a nen atie tae” —— — 3 Pride Peaches. No. 2% cans, ne ne oli oy Washtur Powder, perm Municipal heater ONE WEEK ONLY. CONTINUOUS to A. M. TO il _P. M. _ ALL P SEATS. ibe '”, and S Leber 1s 7D S 10th re ee ee ee ee ee eee ae ee i o pkgs... " pore, Ad IED oar H. and M. Rathert 2a De Kalb Conqueror Mixed Vegetables. 3 No. | Sweet Calif, Pranes, b. T. and M. beasmer, 2017 Kosciuske. a... Sees een eee ree 29¢ | Delmar Club White Asparaxus. per an AMUSEMENTS CINDERELLA Land. Tows } and l. Pedolaky. VIS Geyer. ere GS Tt lea aa J. and M. Fleming, 1735 Dolman | Delmar Clab Kraut. Is. No. 8 can, SEATS ON SALE AT KIE ti re PI | " Adelsb I N. 234. mm | COs PS Fatsieits GEE |] | each .. ow 6. cece ce ccc cc cc wee waied y , ANO CO. 1007 OLIVE R, abd C. Adelabercer 10 | LUNCH AND PICHIC SET | een a acca sor ccs a i TONIGHT AND THURSDAY BILLIE’ BURKE K and V. Creey, 40h O'Dell S Saniure Pe Pintet) Snegial ‘Delmar Club ‘Shrimio, Wet Pack. FOREST PARK, AFTER 5 P. M. FOREST PARK ji oie Grd DIVORCE.” ana . arm taiboun ny int . ate fe * if “vy D, here $ a + — . Napkins. repe Paper pect | Fipolite Marshmallow Gunean at., Seats 10c to $1.50 News— ~ —, apg . am bs ene : Oth . 4 ge Ree 2 a 2 Rue Semcon ; con . . M. ‘and & irwank. SAS? Texas ee Te Seer Se omnes 4 Oitive Rene. %4-pt." bot. ‘2 All seats exchangeable in case of rain! | * 5-Piece Orchestra—Pive Organ. BS. and &. irwank. Seer 1 exes. oa =. e s Corn es......2 pkas.. E:intire proceeds to be given to the St. Louis di he ae 1905 Marcus, © ink ' .. vision of our THEA . pee . ene gar) hye Pet arcu : Paver Drink ad 15 aagcinte. oe —_ cans, in toma- nationally organized war activities. NEW DELMAR AND a at. KRretneheds« sin Loumrhborvuugch. 6 Spoons tease Fe 0 ee, Ce Ge a b- and BS. inehed wf ini jour iborvugh a. ER a ae Sl Sues Paste. per in ors. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL S&H sow th on 43 As 7 41, and I Landow Sine ‘eatminater, Hoff Metal " _— . SHOW IN AIRDO 4 * M. and M. Schwartz, 1405 Case. Kellece’s Cooked Bran, per pke. 200 ee mae | eT .dighaliacnee gr" 7 -__—_—— SWIMMING. VAUDEVILLE. 100-—ONE PRICE FO 30 FO Sea F Sbe Be Froppecs. C418 Well icWana's Metal Polish: ini’ came: | Mesto Sens Pts, ase tt DELMAR meget ona le G 7 wo tekst a bah” man etal Po int cans, , | | eo ee ier via eee Ite te | K THEATER GARDEN [| ns Se ae Gon | = eh Washes ier tonidens. Long. Thread Shredded ‘Cocoanat. PeR Strawberry Preserves, 1-Ib. jar, Delmar at angered batianed Program of Music With Quartet ; AMUSEMENTS 3 a jg oo “0 4 enna - a Vinay +S e+ Bees ebiccea 3c “Tonteht a: 30. Wed. “4th. oe & Sat. Mat.. L of Vaudeville A ti t , . em ST aA ieee s ; and = Radio, hat Warren. ) “Pep.” 8 — Dan | “sj Ci Gious!wa ff [Sweet Sun-Kist Oranges, per dozen....37e |} "g, [PARK OPERA CO. = Srimmne—picne = BASEBALL TODAY |°""scr' fous Ronste"t ts and F. Hanley, 3015 Rell. | | Today. in Gitbert @ Sullivan's tam 7 eons aaa | , _ Entrance te Garden After 6—10e CARDINAL FTF BURIAL PERMITS. Kiinger. 6, 3829 Minnesota: paliomye- @e Russe. 11 months, 23138 NM. iSth: i OE PAD IOO AML ERG sr os The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. fH —«tuillion dollar pictures of f ™ << LAKE LOUISI Where the windows lakes and glaciers, “In the Lake, ever changir is Beauty herself, as nearii visible to the mortal eyes she may ever be.” In the heart of the Canadia Pacific Rockies Alpine climbing with § ri guides—trails to Lakes in @ Clouds—metropolitan ct Get to know Canada t ~—-your nearest ally. ASK FOR RESORT | 3 TOUR NO. N-14_ % ae ee hhh Pha. errs TT nn ee. a . lee “4 List your vacant rooms in “the Post- “PINAFORE” — CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO Scottish Clans’ Annual Pica Dispatch Big Boarders’ Directory, Benet os RY met caer 7Se. Box Seats. $1.00. Ticke ‘sand Columbia Theater, | Where persons who rent rooms are at 8:30 P. M. Y.M.C. A. Army Werk Next Sunday—" Pirates of Pensanee. pg looking for them, — ots om ake at Klescinorst's, Marines, pean Thursday, Ju TWO EX nm the Marvelous peg EXCURSION STEA “SAINT Pal At 9:30 A. M. and 8:30 F “i } yf GAS - 6 July 4 Morning Select Family < ruise Minaiasippi te Alton len aan River (125-mile trip) . Alten going and Janch FAM "EXCURSION = SAT. AFT. GUTING & eS MOONLIGHT TRIP aes age + nee Ee ™“ 7 —Central = UTOs Pa SaR ci! e 2 Used cars and auto sold through

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Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports WEDNESDAY. JULY 3%. 1914. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | @ -- News Photographs 4% GG | Women’s Features G 4% FZ OL a CA WEDNESDAY, JULY & 1918 ; Zp Wa FZ , , 2 q VT (Ashhhhbhbhhhhhdshhd - AA hdd ." ‘ MOOV . yD ° + SSS ge YYW hi ‘Clessie $ dance aivenon the 4 ener ws: Mrs.George J D. Pratt, Glen Cove, New York, at fete to raise funds for Italian Relief. ” ~ ~~ c RR, RSS ~\ A tl L | seagarennggre Bie 49 ig ng (i hbddhbdécd / YC, LL gdddddddddddddddddddddsddddddddéés yp © USBYV. LLL a The Edith Cavell Home for Nurses, built by contributions from all over the world in honor of the martyred Englishwoman, has been opened in London — Photo shows memorial in the home. Eosbéceyofo Mpegs es W, Fi PA did tastiest tsshbisthdbihdhchddddbadddiddichdchd Ahad 7 PPPPIOITIS eer SOODOPPPOPIOPPI FOL ES SREFEEFELOEEE iA dd oes a Ce ae > a a : > oe ‘ 5 >> Cs way Sees - ‘ » = yee . pe Pre Po, a > LTPP » voy ~ REST AT THE | KE LOUIS 4: the windows frame | (ene SOO IIL, LL SAUER vltn Whale boast race onthe Chartes River! Sunten:. between ieee! ne ar wit- y ee Gd lion dollar pictures of peaks, a nessed by hitacsncr tne aed on — ee Ze. @ Benuy henele ao near of —— Cy 2) GOLD STARS Red ai ae Sretri ies refreshments: sas {Sibiene re field artillerymen who are:enrovte to the front lines. ¢ Ocom. "PUB. IN. Rs CY wy sek > UL ipsisic Ud a “dy ly ce ii ible to the mortal eyes oa x. Yd saat tte ae ie 4, +~\N THECITYS : oN SERVICE vanadian FLAG. Pacific. Portraits of eighteen Rockies St. Lovisans who have Swiss died in the perform- I limbi h % 3 rome ae okes in tie ¥ ance of militar y dvu- louds—metropolitan cuisine. — ties sinée war began f t to know Canada better © your nearest ally. ASK FOR RESORT TOUR NO. N-14 Devid Hickey, “riz, Bgeetwaten tM §=©6- S872 Garfield Ave. | Killed in =. XX a \ ¢ SNe N ~~ ren, “s . “ ee S RQ AY \ WIA \ SSS SOO OO Fag Ze Pe: yy, Z 2 z t. Vincent M. Schwab Conrarnnaygitote. iMG OG? Witte, - ad i Dodier Street. ean a? in actin hy; Elmer E. John, 4325 Eichelberger Avenue, Steve Halblaub, ees action, 2575 Benton Street. 7 : Killed tn action. , ~—@ Corp. Fred C. Carter, 3859 McRee Ave., Killed in action. VM 4 (bead dad POPP OR— ECOL PRPPEPIEF SOCPCUIEEPPODPD Cb Eg, Pes ~ pate 60 on Horton Place. Died of wounds. rry F..Raymond, St., St. Louis, Mo. QY Se} 4 Sf, Jf ff ify Weg SAGAAAAAAAS NEN Seen MA STWR Aen N eo SS a \ SV ¢ ae i aoe & o” ae 4 Bee PP oy as a . le, Sg ‘~ * C.07 e wer sg - ae ee. aa ccecccedive SROCPEPOO EERE At atsttanmamnnameamaren SSS PQQ". he ER A Peter Ss oe ~ ra! - », i - “ aN * “"% m “ P Ch 4 ~ we : a} ™ “ —_ tees, . on a. ~"e MM Pons ia. «A, ow I RS, \: ae a : y y J 4s 4 Vif, ‘Sp Z Lieut. Richard J. Anderson, 1238 Temple place. Killed in airplarres accident in France. gonvnrncmnamyereeory F Fiest Lieut. John D. Fiitey. 40 Westmoreland Place. Died of wounds. Anaeey OOS ss sb he 4319 Lin- BP ye 4 accident. . 3 . ae , SENHA 0690084065858 8 8 SAAR AR RONENDIIIN YS SY NNN i \ ak oe. ees Lieut. James R. Wheeler, | dell Boule- vard. Killed in airplane Serg t. Ollie H. Suvaunia — iat Lieut. Jerome L. Goldman, 5133 Washington Boul. Killed in action. * eaeenseenenneneenenssmsmasnesemnmncnngs 4 gi * —— Hartford ‘street. Killed in ‘action. SS SRVAVVAAVAVAVVHiYWYHH Vitis HAV a de et te de te te ee hh hh hh hhh SASSY * : Oc eas o Killed tr illed in action. Wy Uppy UMMM Oscar Pflast- erer, 3836 North Twenty- Fifth Street. Killed in act- ion. From a photo made when he was graduated from grade school. 2924 North Twenty-second street. Killed in action. ML dddadddddddddde mam 2° t- Bae by: John E. Sanders 6052 Horton PI. Killed in - action. RVQQQQQQiia iY» DAPAD STRAP WES SHAAN NY

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neste, Bim mmo n ee vs es Slr>otP Pera wo. ° “dopey. Mee 2A BdniwrePeanoa ne ne — 7 RL TY ae ew P . a page reas \ y I 7 —_ ‘ . a ake vee Ce Ee a8 Hue ee ete “ - ‘ re a oe are " ae ” . | = | oo —eeeeeeow mre -_- __ — —— —_—— a+ — a + worms in its annual invasion of St. Louis shade trees, is transcending the limits of civilized war- fare and extending its depredations with the} sharkiuess of a German occupation force in | Belgium. A decent respect of the conventions | would confine its operations to limhits with which who participated in the revolution. could combat it on something like even terms. | Cui it arparently is without the slightest in- | istiact of decency. | | Wherefore the Forestry Division will atrempt | the depths of oblivion. Don't permit those | property with an arsenate of lead solution, but. half-baked philosophers to strangle your | love of liberty. Forget the memories of the dark ages, forget your animosity for Great and in so doing earn the respect and good DAVID CARUTH LANE, Detroit, Mich. | wees ae ewe | } Heat-Saving Suggestion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When the people get the real idea of | saving heat they will see to it that the coal consumer has a smoke pipe attached to it that is not placed directly against the flue. | Nearly one-half the heat passes off with) the smoke. I know the idea is that a pipe for smoke does not look satisfactory, etc., | but if it’s a question of heat or looks, then | join up the smoke ‘pipe in such manner as_ will get the good of the heat in the smoke. EDWIN TICKNER. Mo. r Webster Groves, , Kxamples for Sinn Feiners. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to have some of the Irish | politicians, or the “professional Irishmen,” | answer the following question: Is it not it im unapproved ways, savoring of the ways of|t© shoot a projectile of twice its power with | enough to shame the Irish slackers and | Sinn Feiners into volunteering when they | see not only Americans but thousands of) our citizen of German birth or descent, | also of negroes and Filipinos, flocking to | the colors to help save Ireland as part of Creat Britain? The negroes have to look back only two) generations for a far greater grievance against this country than Ireland has against England and the Filipinos less than a generation ago. The German boys are going over manfully to risk their lives and fight and kill men of their own blood | because they put humanity and justice | above nationality, and the others are ani- | mated by the same spirit, forgetting past) grievances. Ireland has had better treat- ment in the last 40 years or more than En- gland or Scotland. Suppose a majority of Touisianians were to refuse to fight with ; ; : fered during the Civil War, what would we} think of them? IRISHMAN, | i — —a_ — Women as Nurses’ Aids. | side these boundaries. Just how much good trat| Britain and join those heroic French, Ital- | ians and Sammies on the Western front| erty owners co-operate. will of all united humanity. bes the worms to respect boundary lines aud, | | leaves it to property owners to spray trees out- } will do depends upon the extent to which prop- | It would be very nice when once sprayed, to stay within the metes” the Forestry Division has set apart for them,’ but, somehow, one feels skeptical of their will- ingness to do so. A tree worm is such an in-| | discriminate and heedless little monster anyway: The Forestry Division doubtless is doing a‘! it can. But though it pump liquefied poison until it is black in the face, its efforts will be fruitless unless they are seconded by those o' private individuals. Forward, then, the ar- senate of lead brigade! Let no private tree or bush remain unsprayed. a Le Lp. er ae DR. GLADDEN. How many instances are recorded in biography of the refusal of a great gift in aid of one’s pet philanthropy or support of one’s chosen profes- ‘sion, even a gift of the putative value of $1,000,- Shoots 74 miles. 000, on the ground that the donor had acquired | Mammon? | Not many. In the course of a long term of years, only a few men would have the oppor- tunity to refuse it and of these few men fewer still would have the Roman sturdiness actually to refuse it. The peculiar distinction of Wash- ington Gladden, whose death at a great age has) just been announced, is that he sternly repulsed the Oil xing tendering him, if not a full $1,-| 000,000, at least a great sum, and that the re- pulse, so far from being dictated: by caprice or bad temper, was aligned in consistency with his teachings and character. That was back in the days when big business had a code of ethics of | its own. Amelioration was the pastime and penance of great wealth. When galleys of piracy | power guns, so the result of a naval battle might | sailed back heavily laden from successful voy-| depend on a preliminary contest for mastery of! . the Yankees because of what they suf-| ages, it was the thing expected of their masters | the air over the contending fleets, a contest for that they climb the shore confidently and make| ostentatious atonement for misdeeds with daz-| Contest for mastery of the sea. zling votive offerings. the Forestry Division of the Park Department) culty of operation. SALVATION THROUGH A ROMANOFF. | CELEBRATING THE FOURTH. Grand Duke Michael, brother of the deposed | cme Czar, calls on the Russian people to regenerate | and restore their nation. He calls for the over- throw of the Bolsheviki and offers amnesty to all He makes the mistake of placing himself at the head of the movement for a change. In speaking one word for Russia he speaks two for himself. He is less | solicitous about the people than he is about grab- | i Russia needs regeneration and restoration, but ' neither will come through a Romanoff. The| pendulum having swung far to one side under | the Czar, it is perhaps natural that it should | swing too far the other way on the destruction of | czardom. It will soon settle down in a regular | and normal movement. Tinkering by Michael | will only make things more erratic and confused. | Lp Ly Le ; The German has loudly boasted that he is a/| super-man. But when he fires on hospital ships | and kills defenseless nurses he discloses what we had suspected all along—that he is a sub-, man. MR. “ ——-o>@e¢ WAR’S NEWEST WEAPONS. Germany has been asserting for months that it | had added greatly to the power of its fleet by’ equipping it with guns of unusual range. The} only thing that adds interest to the new claim of | the same effect made this week is that it comes | after the test of the gun with which the Ger- | mans have been bombarding Paris. That gun/| Have they developed a new | weapon, which, having half its range, is able| most great culty double accuracy? Our own naval guns have a range enabling | them to reach any target this side of the curve | where objects disappear below the horizon. Our. naval experts have always asserted that guns of greater range Jid not gain enough in effective- | ness to make up for their greater cost and diffi- The land artillery is all the time aiming at and hitting unseen targets. But | when the target is not only unseen, but at =| great a distance as to be beyond the ocean line | where visibility ceases, accurate shooting from | the unstable platform of a deck has many handi- | caps. Undoubtedly the Germans figure on using hydroplanes to supply range data to its super- which Germany is no better prepared wt for a A weapon that may have greater practical value | $tates at this time,’’ | ‘*Unless I am mistaken, they have also tO answer | for our inability to bring our waterways in the | present crisis to the relief of the great problem of war transportation. That problem is perhaps the JUST A MINUTE a> — ng : “ ; mai rf \ mete ANTWINE ON WAR TRANSPORTA TION. T looks to me as if the railroads had some- thing to answer for beside merely being op- posed to the use of waterways in the United Mr. Antwine said. serious in the country at this time. It exists because the railroads, having put water traffic out of business on almost every river and canal in this country, find themselves overwhelmed by the requirements of war at a time when, except for their annihilation of water traffic, there would be no diffi- at all. | ‘‘Thus, we are assured that the Erie Canal, if it had the equipment, could turn back 200,000 freight cars from Buffalo every 11 days and absolutely prevent through seven months in the year any congestion upon railroads running into New York. The Government is trying to bring the canal to the relief of the raiiroads; it is building equipment for it as fast as it can; it is | operating the canal with such equipment as there is. | But the Erie Canal had been put ont of business. It | could not be set up in a day. It cannot fully perform the | function of which it is capable at any time during the | war, no matter how long the war lasta ‘*The same thing is true of the great rivers in the interior. The country needs them; but the railroads have put them out of business. The strain which has broken the back of the railroad business in the Bast once since we went into the war, and will do it again -next winter, the Government could take entirely off with the Mississippi River and its tributaries: but the railroads have put those waterways out of busi ness, too, and there can be no appreciable relief until equipment can be built. Te the Editor of the Post-Tispatch So much apart from the habitual custom and!" forcing decisions in the war is the new two- I am a working girl, willing to be of thought of the time was the Gladden affront for|™4n tank of which the French have just made kome service to my country. posters in many windows, where the Red (‘rows appeals to girls to become nurses, | and ‘Your Country Needs You." I under- ,wealth, however got, I noticed | Dives approaching with largess that it startled |@ successful test. They weigh but a little more} ‘the world. Respectability was scandalized. Was | than 12,000 pounds—some pleasure automobiles | to be denied its age-old? Weigh between 4000 and 5000 pounds—are much. stand the Red Cross is volunteer work, and | Privilege of sanctifying itself by dedication to| ®Peedier than the old types of tanks, can turn. of course was told I would have to pay all | holy things? my expenses while training, which I was | willing to do, as a nurse's aid, but was fur- | ther told that [I also would have to pay my | expenses while on duty. Now, what nurses’ aid? I would be willing to take a three years’ course, but lack high-school | education, which is required. mon use in 10,000 reiterations. : | Money,” Gladden said. would like to know is, how a girl without | recall taints that would persist even against the means can be of service in this line as altar incense. If “Brewsters’ Millions’’ will be regarded in the I would be | future as giving the most accurate picture of its| Respectability also winced. It was “tainted And respectability could proud to give my services, after being | time, just as “Robinson Crusoe” gives a picture | trained, as nurses’ aid, for just a smal! al- lowance. How nice if our country would train girls who are willing to help, trains soldiers. ONE WHO IS WILLING. as it! to which many distinctive features of another | time accepted as embodying most perfectly For, | im their own length and can penetrate to places | along with his refusal, he gave a phrase to com-|!mpossible to the old types, while having the same immunity to machine-gun fire and shrap-_ nel. in the pattern of two-man tanks Mr. Ford is al- | ready turning out and in which he promises | quantity production at an early date. The test on the Aisne increases confidence oe | The money you used to spend in firecrackers | | would look well invested in Thrift Stamps this. gives the quality of high probability, then/| Fourth of July. They'll make more noise that | perhaps some things Dr. Gladden wrote will be’ way, when they reach the front, than any fire- the cracker you ever heard. **It seems to me the railroads have a great deal to answer for in this matter. They were, of course, blind to what the needs of the country might be- come at such a time as this, when factories have to be closed down over half the country to save coal: when troop and supply ships are delayed; when food, as Mr. Hoover has testified, is sometimes 70 days getting from the Mississippi Valley to Eastern ports. It was their interest they had in mind—never our own. ‘*We, too, were blind. Had we not been we would have foreseen the terrible need of the country for adequate transportation at such a time—when all the railroads, all the rivers and all the canals are no more than the country needs and will need even more terribly within the nert year. ‘*So, while we are swearing at the railroads for the pickle into which they have gotten us, let us not forgot also to swear at ourselves for letting them get us into this pickle. That is the fair thing to do.’ ——————— ee ee SSS SSE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Jim, the handy man about a 8t. Louis hotel, has many times announced, with important air, during the past year that he was about to enlist, giving his friends to understand that he would soon part with them and go to the front; but each succeeding month found Jim still on his job, and the army without his valuable services. His doleful announcements be- came a joke to the maids and other employes. Finally and recently Jim was called in the draft, and, with no great display of enthusiasm, departed for training camp. After his departure the following conversation with one of the maids, who hails from the Emerald Isle, took place: Guest: Well, Kate; I hear that Jim has, gone to the war. Do you think he will get along all right? Kate: Shure he will, if nobody pints a goon at him. La) ai = In a St. Louis family of the size admired by Mr. Roosevelt there is a boy of 23, affectionately called Buddy; Lucy, aged 16; and Jimmie, a hopeful of 5. The young man has answered his country’s call, and is now in France. After Buddy’s departure with his regiment Lucy sorrowfully announced the fact to Jimmie with this result: Lucy: Buddy has left us, Jimmie. He has gone to join the army in France. Jimmie: Hey! I'm glad of it. Now I guess the Kaiser’ll get licked. bee] = = After sending reinforcements from our staff to three of our local competitors, we cannot help feeling that we are doing for journalism in St. Louis during the war all that could be expected. Nor are we for- getting our fourth competitor; if no one volunteers, we will resort to the selective draft. We have no favorites in our own business. Pe ™ ELEGIA AMOR. (Love’s Elegy.) OVE brought me kissesa— L Love brought me kisses to my bed, : I shall not know how great my blisa a Tul love is dead. Tove brought me splendor— Tove brought me garlands ere we wed And wrapt me in hia mantle, tender— Till love was dead. Love brought me glory— _ Love brought me chapleta for my head, I could not know how false love's story— Till love was dead. love broke my altar— Love broke my altar where I said: ‘‘Now thou art mine, I will not falter— Till thou art dead!’’ Ieve stole my jewel— Love stole my jewel ere he fled, How could I know that love was cruel—~ Till love was dead? ; Love lies a-bieeding— Love lies beseeching where he led, I pass the traitor by, unheeding— For love ia dead! O, love ia dying! Love, dying, lies where hate was bred, I kiss in vain, love's soul is flying— heorever dead HENRY JUNE PATEEZ. The MIRROR 4) PUBLIC OPINIQ Property. in Munsey’s. HE business transacted by the , . the Alien Property Custodian ig q similar im character to that conductgs large American trust companie distinction, however, that whereag the dinary trust company accumulates iteg estates through a long period of -tig norma! and gradual growth, and thus§ abled to build its own organization @ commodate the growing demands ¢ business, the estates and accounts to § ceived and operated by the Alien Pre Custodian were turned over by the § sand within a short period of time EB. deed, a larger number of trusts thag ere cut to o ever accumulated by the biggest trust ¢ . “Sy heh 2 = pany in the United States in 50 yearg¢ existence were thrust upon this new eral trust company in three weeka ~ A synopsis shows that on May 16, § By the l VE sugar— fs the repea the United ation. There i consumpt In the past i more sug: bout 90 pe The Frenc! ve sugar the suggests tha et food, put ffee and dis: the number of trusts reported wag 2 , used. Use and the number of trust accounts « oy not fros ‘ nay. was 19,550, as follows: 4 of sugar here be used syrups, hone yrups, and ned with sy Cash deposited with the Sec- retary of the Treasury..$ 30,636 Gee i. corn syrup. p sour milk. poon soda. poon salt. ps buckwhe gh flour te ugh. blespoons me! poon vanill a the fat and Add the sift he chocolate | dough, thin, Kies in a mod Total cocccccccsqcccce ce $OG6, 388, Of the cash deposited in the nearly half, or $10,428,667.22, had invested in Government securities. Five bureaus have been created, fc a carefully-thought-out system or ¢ zation somewhat along the lines of § usual trust company, with such modifi tions as seemed to be required. Th the Bureau of Administration, the Bug of Investigation, the Bureau of sta, | OOLATE B Bureau of Audits and the Bureau of COOKTES each in charge of a director. As in mp fat. > molasses. special bureaus created since the war, | larger places in the organization are f by men who have had much expe business and trust management. The displayed by these men has been sp) Ip corn syrup blespoons sou! poon soda. poon baking ' | | | | | | | | exercise if no state of war existed. _Uons, rights, dividends and other The Government secured their services am. eng tt es salaries which in the business world we po cinnar be considered merely nominal, and the ' Hespopns melt now devoting all their time and attent x ene os to the work as a patriotic service. Wup, the Wakier The Secretary of the Treasury aifted dry in: licenses to the 14 insurance campanies! meited che corporated in enemy or ally-of-end pee ~e countries to continue in business for the cookies purpose of liquidation under the genéM@—epped ti c:.J supervimion of the Alien Property —- dian, who, according to the terms of EAL AND 1} licenses, must authorize all payments COOKII moneys by the said insurance compar cornmeal Upon the final liquidation, the net su > rolled oats of their assets over their liabilities willbe... paid to the custodian. These comp > sour milk p fat Spoon soda > buckwheat f aspoon nutme poon ginger. the cornmeal, lasses, the salt , Stirring the until it become it from the fi. the sifted sms Allow the m! is cold. Roll Small cutter, in a moderate —— together with three which have not licensed, represent gross assets of than $40,000,000. . The custodian is empowered to der receive and administer -as a trust any interests which any enemy has in United States, either tangible or in | Where the property is incapable of cal delivery or !mmediate conversion | money, he can step into the alien ¢ shoes, so to speak, and exercise all { rights and powers which the enemy | He can make terms for the collects wANUT DROF enemy money and the delivery of ap” fat need corn syrup. property, ean grant a postponem > sour milk. its delivery or accept security for it. Peon soda tices issued by an enemy owned or @ poon baking i poon salt trolled corporation will be served ur custodian, who has the voting power stock and the right to receive su > buckwheat f) ip corn flour Pp cocoanut poon vanilla the fat, add ik and the sifte dd the cocoan t. let the minutes bhefore ens on standin tls on a xgreas les in a rath hey Are a light mney taste somev é¢ A re _f Continued YOULD take ne 4 Said her,’ ‘rep iW him. “I told 2Ouis; I know Worse thar Onize you in » Me quit. Besides ‘ a to let ye turning ar¢ you say.” De they will Ui slowly. ; @t least, I 4 much luck Md sooner go 1 to you.” looked at her Seuld not do th 8 Tot know th Rimseif. He ; PR child at hor f, & wayward i to know ho , ' ; 2 | Py is ow ren ip pi} Erect chiet o; : c | Bey the wisdor BOTHERING A BUSY MAN. ws Bever Kirby in the-New York W@ ments. Z It is hardly necessary to say that United States Government has no iat tion or desire to profit from these owned holdings. - It only insists that @ wealth-producing properties, making @ profits in this country, shal! not be utill against America, either in the form of@ terial or of money. The trusts are oe and are under the jealous care of Treasury Department; and as I . ready said, no industrious, peaceable G man or Austrian resident need have ! that his property will be interfered — TODAY’S BEST CARTOON, — —— as Iie "+2 >, . My duty. at

Page 15

vy Se Sy Se ae le _ ay ae g, arg aw ae sare : WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918. a WOMEN'S PAGE Suggestions to Girls Who Are Required to Travel Unaccompanied Woman Writer Says They Should Beware of Atten- tions of Strangers, Men or Women—How Help Can Be Obtained If Needed—Cilies Especially Dangerous to Those From Country. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magaziné " VWOMEN'S PAGE IRROR of Be. C OPINIONSE Ty IF NOT—STOP WORRYING! 7 ’ Samir Property Custodian ig ter to that conducted trust companies—with ver, that whereas the y the United States Food Administration. sugar—use other sweets,”; PEANUT BUTIER COOKIES. Leen 7; rah, } 4 aes nen eneeneere see eweereee ss cv i Se u mer- eee OCOLATE BUCKWHEAT : COOKIES (1). cup fat. [Pp corn syrup. mp sour milk. beccqcccs $346,383, 787 spoon soda. 1 of hiding small occurrences ‘hat could be readily remedied if she would but make them known to the proper persons. For example, if any stranger molests her or in- trudes, proper appeal to an officer will secure the desired result. If a girl cannot obtain a night's lodging there are hundreds of Young Women's Christian Associations and similar organizations ready to help her on application. The trouble with most girls, however, is that they do not seek such aid for fear of possible publicity. This is all folly. Of the two evils in such cases they often choose the greater. It is much better to explain a diffi- culty and get help in time before any thing disastrous happens; Especially is this important for the young gir! who goes to the big city from the small town. Coming from a place where she knows almost every one she meets it is not unusual for her to trust strangers, thinking they are like the “home folks.” There is Me: a girl makes the mistake 66,601,076 \ Ly] & \ i aN \ ae A erate oven. (dy AS . Drawn for the Women’s Page by Marguerite Martyn. iblespoons sour milk. poon soda. 1 in the business world woul f @aspoon cinnamon. merely nominal, and they mespoons melted chocolate. all their time and attention te gan | | Sa patriotic service. at, add the molasses, | 4 >, t ‘ $ sry of the Treasury tesuellMitted dry incrcdniatn Mk! | (WV LASSES should 6 14 insurance campanies 7 melted chocolate and the | G sie oa —. — ar h enemy or ally-of-enemym., wae etna ay emall used in salad. baa continue in business for e B the cookies sthihehy FS og Rhubarb meringue pie is a dainty iquidation under the generalippec t: co. warer paseert. lie Aten Proverty © Whatever you do about milk don’t be mpany accumulates its t h a long period of time | Jual growth, and thus tg eg. @ is th ts oven organization to gga m the Tepested adiuration of) ¢ tabtespcons ta growing demands of lt ration. There is a sugar scar- spbionneg! — se B So hi Iren Loeb tates and accounts to be gg, consump(f/on must be cut - ne contr . : y — ss } ed by the Alien Propep In the pat the Americans 1 “ante SONt ee URING the week I was on my way to Washington I stopped at i ii ___ggused more sugar than any other ee heer stecencees several terminals and railroad stations and noted that many »s turned over by e hawt $0 ound 1 teaspoon bakinz powder pounds a year per 2 1 iia ae young girls were traveling alone. short period of time. The French, in November 4 cups backwheat flour, o> sut- number of trusts than waa Were cut to one-fourth pound | ‘lent to make dougk stiff cnough to _In Washington today there are girls from all over the country work- : mek. We are asked to roll. ing in all kinds of clerical employment. In other large cities the situa- d by the biggest trust COMME th pce quarters of 2 ne | Mix the ingredionts in the order | | ~ | pound tion is similar with the large army of war workers. Hundreds are ted States in 50 years of | 4 in which they are priven, adding the , on b h t a? haeed th M , thrust upon this new Fegumeave sugar the Food Adminis- | *'fted dry ingredients last. Roll the| CEE eee ee Ot 0 eee pany in three weeks. | suggests that the people eat | 2°USh, shape the cookies with a| these girls travel alone and are cast among strangers. A few safe and lies on May 28.8 ‘iiweet food, put less sugar in tea | small cutter, and bake them in mod- | shne rules are of paramount importance. } hows seri y - 918 0 e and dissolve completely | erate oven. | Many a girl, unsophisticated and perhaps living in the small town and trusts an was 61,0688 » _ “a Semel a = | aS sinities — among friends, does not realize that all strangers are not to be trusted. of trust accounts openg@aa | , a AND . WHE: | It is wise to be on the alert accordingly, and many a mother or guardian — a ad of sugar it ts proposed) y ‘cup ig COOKIES. | might save endless later sorrow if she fortified a girl by giving her the the Sec- sre be used cane, c “ "= | oii} - A ' ood Treasury..$ 30,635,457 } s¥rups, honey, haieabes “e 72 cup molasses | / CF 5 \E [Y4, ) & Bet wegen ese ad sige 130,201.677 77 syru ps, and that cereals be “2 Cup corn syrup. | 3 / re A _—~= _ . . N Washington station there is a Forewarned is forearmed”™ ts still ee ,201,677 with syrups or sweet 2-3 cup sour milk = = AND COME HOME AND FIND You Travelers’ Aid Bureau with a ma-|the practical adage. If a girl must 48,452,080 068 1 teaspoon soda. AND THINK. OF YOU LIKE THI LOOKING LIKE THIS? tron in charge. At one of the | travel alone she should prepare her- 5 Wm following recipes ar : ‘Salt — ; : stations on my way I found a sign (self to cope with conditions. Al- 7,036,106 7 4 p e for sug : 5,386,07¢ cookies: - cups buckwheat flour. | at “el r bearing the following injunctions to| ways every girl should realize that P : . % teaspoon each of nutmeg and 4 “The Girl Who Travels Alone,” from | there are good people ready to help 53,069,000 8; cloves | 2 the International Board of the! her if she will but let them know 4,852,260 1 teaspoon cinnamon | Young Women’s Christian Associa- | her needs. 2 cups rolled oats tion: 1 teaspoon vanilla | “Do not start to a strange city or % cup raisins. | town, even for a night, without pre- Cream the fat, add the liquids and | vious information of a safe place to ' the dry ingredients which have been | stop. deposited in the ove oe ee —" rome eagei ae the rolled | “Do not leave home without some “Bur . : oats, the Vanilla and the raisins. | / | for emergency. 2 : had | ' money $10,428,667.22, og flour to make a stiff Drop the mixture by spoonfuls on) ' p. Ne ( | “Do not ask or take information ope securities. i & ieons Re le nta se greased pans and bake it in a mod- | Y/, Hi ZB , a f or directions except from officials. ve n created, formt Seeoon Vanilla. ; ‘ } \) “Do not trust attentions on the ht-out system or o the fat and mix it with the | i train or elsewhere from men _ or t along the lines of dd the sifted d i S | women. ng Minds ont as (ies : UGAR SAVER. . “Report annoying attentions to mpany, with such modi Ihe douch thin, cut it ey ne ERE is the method used in| ; i ——_— ------- = — !}conductor or policeman. i to be required. These wkies in oe cooking rhubarb and other acid | ~ | “Do not accept offers of werk : a moderate ov | AP . -_ | 4 Administration, the Burea | ¥ oven. fruits, and I find that I save fully | PUT P. ER COLLARS THE SANDMAN STORY FOR 'ToNIGHT | BAROMETER THAT } OU either by a person or advertisements on. the Bureau of Tru * : half the usual amount of sugar: | ON CABBAGE STALKS | B MRS F. A. WALKER. CAN MAKE YOURSELF without information. F sts, . crests BUCKWHEAT “Pour boiling water over rhubarb | 7 er | “Do get a travelers’ ald card of iits and the Bureau of Law) = COOKIES (II). cut in small pieces. Bring all to a_ By National War Garden | & TEST tube about 10 inches long |identification from the Christian of a director. As in othefiiegp fat. boil, then drain off all water, thus | Commissioner. | The Jealous Queen—Part III. A ase three-fourths inch in diam-| Association or other organization or created since the war, tup molasses. removing much acid. Add _ fresh | pt 2-inch collars around the | | eter is fastened to a base or/ place where you are known. En ctentinn ave th ip corn syrup. water, cook till soft, and sweeten as) stems of your cabbage plants) -y HEN the Queen brought the! UT the next morning when they hung up by a wire. In this test tube| ‘Don’t part with it. : desired. All rhubarb may be pre- | and keep the cutworms away. Let | W gold casket to her, Bida did | went to awaken Bida they are put two drams of camphor, one- | “When in doubt seek the matron ve had much experience pared in this way for canning, con-! part of this paper collar extend be- | not want it, for she could) found her quite still and cold half dram of potassium nitrate, one- | at the station. trust management. The spirit#te ee If pineapples OF | low the ground. The worm cannot! not be happy now, her parents did|just as she was when the Queen/half dram of ammonium chlorid, two| | wish such placards could be these men has been splendid gesP00n baking powder. strawberries are to be combined with | bite through and will move on 1N | not love her. ‘Oh, Queen,” she said,!sent her home. “The magic charm—!'ounces of pure alcohol, two ounces| printed and posted everywhere in Ti aieered their servinel ip buckwheat flour. the rhubarb, cook each separately | disgust. “you wish me to dfe, I know, though the fish. If we could find it,” said|of water. If the ingredients do not! railroad stations and terminals so epoon salt. and combine just before putting in | Cabbage worms come in VATIONS | what I have done to deserve this I Bida’s foster mother, ‘we might! mix easily, tube should be put in} that she who runs may read. During | cans.’’—Correspondent of Woman's | shades of green and are the young | know not. Forgive me, I ask before save her.” » ‘warm water or shaken thoroughly. | various investigations I have learned a Pan. = (he OT a oescimaga* |I die, for if you do as I tell you l| §o they sent fpr the old witch, and| After a cork is put in the tube it is| of several girls who, through lack where the first mistakes are gen- | around mudpuddies gsc _ | shall soon be out of the way. Hang when she came they told her all that|ready for work, says the Electrical of knowledge of the pitfalls that erally are made. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Pr: a a 0 nt ie en pow reed the little golden fish you find in the|haq happened. ‘‘The Queen has the} Experimenter. . | might befall them in public places, Better go slow, my dear girl. Don't riddle t nf ret ce ton “nS An eon | casket around your neck, for on the | fish,” she said, “and as long as she| Following is the weather which have come to grief unwillingly and |make friends too readily when travel. always them. ipo Sooty ey with ar. | breast of another it will no longer/qdoes not turn it the other way and|the changes in the liquid denote: | unwittingly. ling alone. thee = De aliainamee! 3 eames Peay 'hold its charm for me.” |wear the head hanging down your| Clear liquid—Bright weather. = : oe | The Queen hurried to her Own child will live, but should she turn; Crystals at bottom—Thick air, oa to put the goldfish on a chair | jt, your child will sleep forever. Get | frost in winter. HELP TO KEEP FOUR TH SANE. stars— | | HE safe and sane Fourth of/try needs every dollar—yes, every | I July which is fast coming to; penny—we can loan to it. As a mat- quarts of water in which an ounce or other soap has | etee rll Ail gy Se fish oil et jg | 2nd hang it around her neck. The |the fish if you wish to save your; Dim liquid—Rain. good for this purpose. It is sold by little goldfish had a ring at each end 'daughter.” | Dim liquid with small waste it seedmen. The leaves are so shiny areugs wae od ‘9 rrereigpenc: Then Sina knew he must leave his Thunderstorms. : ste . . 3 ° LO | . : cording to the terms of Bananas can be baked, to serve as| 2nd smooth that the spray does not | se yang or niga on rine bat {fee oll a oe bog eset ager my ore the front is not only a wel-|ter of course, the right thinking : ; ’ ee charm whic wou save er life,| Sy, Sno : . : t authorize all payments a vegetable. stick hon Baroy very well without the the old witch had not told the whole | put how was he to get it? For the! Threads in upper come change from the old-time noisy | mother and father will frown down e said insurance compani Small potatoes may be baked in; 803P in ‘story to Bida or her parents when Queen had it around her neck | weather. is proving the means of all e ania chinee ee and tactfully , ; she sold them the charm. ~ uci Nd . =, , countless acci-| urge their children to invest in the \l liquidation, the net surp The old witch also told them that Small dots—Damp weather, fox. | above mentioned stamps in order to help those brave fellows who this half an hour. After the heads form use pyre- Nev beans thrum, 1 ounce to 2 gallons of water, ao ie | If the fish was worn head up the /i¢ the Queen learned that Bida was Rising flakes which remain high— 4 AND ROLLED OATS COOKIES. cornmeal at rolled oats part—Windy | |affair, but | doing away with | dents. While in many homes a “Fourth of > molasses : s over their liabilities will er while baking | as this is not poisonous to people but | . poon salt ‘ ; x |charm would only be half gone and /ajive at night, she might try to get) Wind in upper air. tustodian. These comr i sour milk When vegetables become cheap, ds , Poigonous to the worms. White | Bida would sleep during the day and | : _ “i : ~ : S PP , f brigh July display” is still permitted, the | year must celebrate our Fourth . a buy less meat. | there may be no danger from using | jher again, and then she might think, Small stars in winter on right, | h ‘ll gee to it| “over there.” three which have not been uP fat D tcsine enke 0 ot the beat emade of | Orenaele OF Wee Om the hends tt fy) COUN Bot De awakened, but when ithe little ring on the tail of the fish | clear, sunny days—Snow:in a day or | really prudent mother will #© The old-time id o wetnesa esent gross assets of m Spoon soda - sea Sieake eee i safer not to use it _night came she would be awake and’ jignht keep her asleep always if she two ‘that no dangerous explosives are PO «arse oes ea eons 7 r i * ) g ‘ - / . - x } " . - . ve a 000. “P buckwheat flour Add a little lemon juice to the cof The cabbage looper is much like be herself again. . {wore that end on the chain. | | purchased. If she does not take this tem ra polbone 20 ote , spoon nutmeg “ “| cabbage worms, but it humps up its | When the Queen returned to Bida| when the witch had gone the mer-| PACKING MORE SARDINES | precaution she has only herself to ~~ y es ; | | y WG 6 wd MINES | ame if her children meet with an lot of troublesome features attached more rapid expansion | to it also. Money was expended in a fee gelatin. back into a loop when along, hence the name. The spray- ing for worms will take care of the looper. Cutworms are often very destruc- tive, because they eat off the young plants at the surface of the ground laspoon ginger. Aa ‘ | small wooden knife i ihe cornmeal, the rolled oats, Cheapo we dishes. % . — Masses, the salt, and the milk! [ime water is satisfactory for pre- r, stirring the mixture con-} serving eggs. ‘M@ntil it becomes a thick paste. | Vegetables should always be put Sit from the fire, and add the| into boiling water. - the sifted soda, flour and| »‘ jt is a good idea to core apples an is empowered to dem idminister as a trust | which any enemy has in thi either tangible or intangible, pperty is incapable of physi r immediate conversion tf it moves | She found her 0 the floor ew —— ‘chant and his wife began to fear tha) VEN of | | cong a rvous }and calling a servant she had er witch might go to the Queen and te!i | E the California sardine canning | #°c!@ent OF son } _ eg way that paid back absolutely no re- covered with a robe of silk and silver cher that at night Bida lived, so they | business than has been made} neighbor complains about the nome. turn, and the person who spent ‘he and ordered her taken back to thé! a.njged to hide her. | heretofore is planned for the 1918! Far better to enforce the safe ered witha botomina = atin ath oe merchant and his wife. In a forest not far off the mer-/season. California canners will en-| °4™° “4 of colobrating thes % vss witnessing, some sort of an accident When the merchant and his wife | -hant sent his servants to build @| deavor to pack more sardines than obliged to hurriedly call up @ doctor) 2 une exception, not the rule. | beheld the pale and shrunken face |iome for Bida, and one day, while! the Maine coast packers have yet | ©° attend the victim or victims of Those old celebrations are fast be- dangerous fireworks, or lose the good eons ~wath 4 will of the folks next door. ae ee eee 1 step into the alien ¢ speak, and exercise all vers which the enemy cou tate of war existed. e terms for the collection f and the delivery of en ‘an grant a postponement ef accept security for it. Fy an enemy owned or c tion will be served upon has the voting power of t \e : right to receive subscri dividends and other necessary to say that Government has no int > profit from these fe . It only insists that hg properties, making ountry, shal? not be ut! u. either in the form of ney. The trusts are the jealous care of rtment; and as I have industrious, peaceable G in resident need have : ty will be interfered with. “ . BEST CARTOON, ena ING A BUSY MAN. nthe New York Wo “ee is cold. e cup cocoanut _@ Allow the mixture to stand before paring them. Coffee jelly is best made with al- most no sweetening. Milk will sour quickly ff turned into unclean vessels. Never use vanilla as flavoring in food for sick people. Rice and barley flour can be very well used for pastr¥. Prunes and toasted barley bread are good supper dishes. Half a cup of corn flour ‘equals a full cup of wheat flour. q Roll it thin, cut it! PSmall cutter, and bake the fan a moderately hot oven. UT DROP COOKIES. ap fat } corn syrup. iP sour milk. maspoon soda Spoon baking powder Maspoon salt } buckwheat flour die. and do most of their injury at night. The poisoned bran mash will get them because they have a sweet tooth and eat it readily. Sod ground is usually full of them, and if such ground must be used for cabbage look out for cutworms. Spread pois- oned bran mash over the ground a few days before the plants are set out and the worms will eat it and swore to avenge his sister’s death. and opened her eyes. you, I to see you once more with my spir it eyes?’’ she cried. “She lives! > corn flour Aspoon vanilla. im the fat, add sirup and then) Wx and the sifted dry ingredi- | mad the cocoanut and the va- la Let the mixture stand Minutes hefore baking, since mS On standing. on a greased he tin. iy are a light brown. When | taste somewhat like mac-| p im a The Editor’s Appeal. J this kind of weather approxi- mately so many typographica! | errors on the editorial unavoidable and essential and all we ask of our esteemed and persp: ring. Drop it by | proofreaders is |} —Ohio State Journal. page seem! Wear quickly. 'CLEANING WHITE SHOES. ST use clean gasolene and then cover the shoes well with corn | starch or talcum powder and | let them stand a few minutes. They | |'will look very well and be ready to) Often talcum applied ' with a cloth and rubbed in will re- | move a stain on a white shoe, too. merchant and his wife, and they fei on their knees beside where Bida lay. “Tell us what hap | they said. armor ' kill the King. ‘Wait, brother,” said Bida. “I hav ion his j i never seen the King. that they put as A | lized. , | new sanitary hair brush that knew Bake | many as possible of the irreducible; can be taken apart for cleaning is | hated in a rather quick oven| minimum in the extracts from val-| made with an aluminum frame and! was more beautiful than she, and my. | ued contemporaries and as f>~ as/the bristles are held with silvered | | ossible in the original work, if any./ wire so that all parts can be steri- | not why, but that was what she al- The Quee! she said nothing of me. me because beauty must be destroyed. | ways said.” pened to you at the Queen’s palace,’ Night came on as they wept beside her, and as it grew dark Bida moved “Do I behold my beloved parents, and my brother, or am I itn heaven and am She ltves!” cried the ] the couch When they heard all that the crue! | | Queen had done to her Sina buckled! ne cried: “what and swore he would > I am sure he } I I know) ‘bring you all you need, my darling, | ‘they told her, “but this must be done | ‘until Sina brings the charmed fish | of thefr once beautiful child they /she slept, they took her there. Noth-/| put up in a single season. wept aloud and their son, Sina,\i;g was spared to make her home| | beautiful. Rugs were spread about the floor and silken and velvet draperies hung over low, soft cushions, tables laden with rare cups and golden bowls A robe of blue like the sky oa &)| summer day lay on a chair. Jewels of all sorts and kinds were in gold caskets beside her where Bida awoke | in her new home, but all this did not) make her happy when she learned that her beloved parents must not live with her, but that she must dwell there quite alone. “I shall die; I cannot live alone,” | shall I do for. food sg “We will come every few days and | oe | from the cruel Queen, and you are) not safe until he does.” (To Be Continued Friday.) 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | (Copyright. ; New York City.) Syndicate, inew automobile can be The Commercial Bulletin of Los Angeles says that the California sar- dine pack for this year will exceed that of Maine, which last year. amounted to 2,500,000 cases, com- pared with 1,800,000 packed ifn Cali- fornia. This paper asserts that the fish packed in California are true sardines, while Maine packs a small | herring, even though none but ex-| perts know which is which. The War Department announces | that the airplane service will re- quire all the castor oil for lubrica- patriotically to turn over our share to the Government.—Columbus Dis- patch. By rearranging the body without removing or adding any parts, a used as a two-seated roadster, a touring car or a light delivery wagon. ; any circumstances, be permitted to and matches are a dangerous com- on every day of the year. the person who explosives tion purposes, and we have resolved at anything that may happen. are ones Thrift or War Savings Stamps that ® sums are saved annually. the people take to the new order of things, and accidents or loss of life are now fow and far between. By all means bet us advocate the Small children should not, under “set off giant firecrackers, pin wheels or other pieces. Youngsters its gala parades, stirring music and patriotic speeches—just the kind of a “time” that should delight the pa- triotic citizen. While noise and excitement plus a sprinkling of danger appeal to the average youngster, he may, if man- aged carefully, be diverted to other amusements and enjoy them just as well./ Indifferent handling of fireworks is a pretty risky business, and the child who on the Fourth cannot have a zood time without courting an ac- if she is true blue and the right cident is a menace not only to him- kind of a patriot, will buy her little | self but to the gathering in which he is permitted to remain.—New York with the money that otherwise would , Evening Telegram. have been expended upon a fire- | works display. _ Leops to hold neckties in position At the present moment our coun- | feature a recently patented collar. bination and should be kept apart, not only on the national holiday but Any person who handles fireworks recklessly must expect to pay for his folly. t is neither smart nor clever to risk one's life simply to make a People who love invariably perish in it, and carelessiy handles should not be surprised danger This year (when all commodities at a record figure), the mother, ‘A GOOD INDIAN”’ yA A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure ya Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co. a ie 4 By E. J. RATH, —.._ ‘Continued from yesterday.) _ POULD take none of you,” he said. ~ her,’ ‘repeated Mrs. Putnam, watch- him. HM worse than an Indian chief. you in society, Louis. There! quit. Besides, I'm getting off the track. | th at they’re talk-. I'll do mted to let you know ® turning around. As Pyou say.” Ps they will speak to me about it,’ slowly. least, He or me, I don't thmk Clag will. much luck talking to you, Louis. LY Sooner go back by himself than say, “te you.” Moked at her in astonishment. fuld not do that,” he exclaimed quickly. | [mot know the way; he could not take | mself. He is a child—up here.” + child at home,” sighed Mrs. Putnam. ® @ wayward,sort of child, too. fto know how to punish him.” wuld work.” hed outright, but quickly became t chief speaks wisdom,” she said. ‘the wisdom that comes only in a P my duty, at any rate; I've told you “I told you once I was a witch | iis; I know all things. Helen could do! parently with no objective in mind. They'd; Putnam observed with an’ amused smile that he, All| soon reached the bank of the trout-stream, and > they saw nobody but each other. | The | | | | | what's in the wind. You know, I'm a self-elect- ed Lieutenant, Big Chief." “Thank you,” he said. ; he confessed aloud. | French slippers.”’ Presently he strolled off from the camp, ap- | en began to follow its course. “Poor Louis!" she said. woods, did he? part. Stevens—when the woods also chanced to con- tain Clagett Putnam. came into his mind hazily-—-what was it? He fumbled in a pocket and brought forth a wad of | paper, the letter; Louis had an untidy habit of ‘filing things away im his pockets. was: And just before that Cassie had been jeering about the “ward in chancery.” “Funny that Cassie should have the same no-. tion,” he mused. “Still, I don’t know why not. | Cassie has a good head on her shoulders. Too | bad she slangs so much; she doesn't have to.” | His glance fell on the postscript: “My leg ts) better.” Louis laughed for the first time tn two | # will never come true, Louis. Well, | days. “I'm afraid I did take Cassie over the Jumps,” But Mrs. | “Poor old Cassie, in her He rambled on up-stream until sight of the pair, returning. had not been taken out of the cases. When they had passed beyond hearing, he followed them A phrase in Cassie's letter | Yes; here it | ' again and shook his head. “I'm going to slip you a thought. You know) | Putnam: so do I.’ nam and Helen had gone canoeing, her tent for her afternoon nap. ' command a view of the Clagett Putnam thought it wasn’t safe in the’ slowly back to camp. Louis was ready to agree—in |! He did not: think tt was safe for Helen | , do? “Well, what am [I going to do?” himself. ‘‘What would Mr. Thats the real question. her to pay any attention to an Indian. they only knew—’”’ He paused abruptly m his walk. “I'll tell them!” he exclaimed. He walked half a dozen steps, “No; not yet, anyhow. I'll wait.” When he reached camp he found that Put- taking old Mrs. Putnam had retired to Louis strolled moodily to a little point, from which he could lake, and there sat Soon he was joined by Henry, George with them. down to smoke. the stalwart half-breed whose powerful bore so much of the burden on portages. Henry sat down and, without a word, drew somethmg from his pocket and laid it on the rock between them. American money. he caught | The fishing rods | Louis | stepped a little distance off the trafl and waited quietly until they passed. They did not see him; | Louis looked at it with a puzzied air, then at Henry. ‘What's that for?” he asked. ‘For me,” sald Henry. ‘Who gave it to you?’ The half-breed pointed out across indicating a canoe slowly moving near the far- | ' ther shore. he asked Biggs want me to. I can't expect | Now, if. then halted There is the money; back — “You mean Putnam?” Henry nodded. “What for?” “To take orders from him.” “What kind of orders?” “Orders to go back,’ answered Henry. Louis repressed any sftgn of emotion; he con-. sidered the news briefly and judicially.- | “Did you tell him you would take his or-. ders?” he asked. “I said I wanted to think.” “And have you thought?” “I had my thought when he gave said Henry quietly. your orders.” Louis stmply nodded at the guide and relapsed into another silence. “Did he give any money to anybody else?” he asked presently. Henry reached into another pocket and pro- It was a fifty-dollar bill, | “Rut I wanted you to know. I do not want it | alongside the first. “And Frank gave it to “Frank said to tell you: he is busy now, get- ting the supper.” “T understand. Louis line of battle was a new in direct attack, was now assault. He relied, of co _ecupidity and dollar. the lake, that Louis had not pick of his license from the attempt caused no anger on the contrary, it gave although he did not betray that fact to Henry. -| “How about George?” | “Did he get money?’ “No. George is though count.” it to me,’ I take ; meongruously foolish. “Did Mr. Putnam have » duced a second fifty-dollar “He gave that to Frank,” he said. All right. s not wholly surprised, although the the persuasion of What he did not know, and be expected to know, Louis reflected, was, first, dom: second, that no guide would risk the loss by msubordination while on the trail. Louis amiled and relapsed mmto thought again Bribery, far off in the big woods, struck him as “Kor Frank and me to take the party back,’ Asther ef “Tee Mech ” “Whee the Devil Was Sick,” Bie. in two canoes. If you and George want to come. all right. If you don't, you can stay here.” was Henry's succinct statement.” Louis drew forth his dog-eared map and spread it on the rock. After a minute's study, his finger began to trace upon it. “Back to the First Peari,” he mifies. You know the way?" Henry nodded. “I mean by land; to walk it?’ “Sure Iiut it is shorter-—so.” traced another path on the map “You know that way, do you” “Tl have traveled it.” “All right.” Louis folded the map, picked up the two fifty- dollar bills and put them in his pocket. “I will keep the money for a while,” he said “Tonight I will give you some orders. No mat- ter what orders I give, you will be paid full time, according to agreement.” Sure.” said Henry. with a nod. “All right. I will talk to Frank, by and by.” As-the guide left him, Louls looked out across the lake at the approachimg canoe. There was no mistaking the bulky figure that lounged in- dolently amidships. Louts smiled mysteriously. bill, which he laid: you?” sald, “ia 49 Now let me think.” one Putnam, failing making a secret flank urse, upon his faith in the Amerfcan could not And Henry ed his guides at ran- (;overnment Putnam's in the heart of Louls; him some amusement, Dominion asked Louis, suddenly. . t to be old and no ac- | Ceatinued ita the Poest-Diee . patch Friday.) a plan?’ he inquired. | ‘Te Me safe and sane Fourth of July, with: - i detidibdasthti tu dilate ennatate, MAM ade coties ts ante ae ike ww ries

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~ - koma waned 7 es: a ee Bia Ws - : ek ‘r ee ere ———— Be 7 ss on NX - — - . ee ae a . — é . Se se a ae Puree LLL AAS ON EN FORE tl bo whit si. t¢ | at BEL a a - r i} ° A ; ty f alii a io Bait: e a? te aid ~ RE Re os NRE er | ee eS Se Soe eae a. ae ee 2 eT = oe ae, Nee ARE RE 2 pee ey ON ELLD 9 Wty Ai ee apg NO. tte tend gpa * an ~ Piha Ne IR OME CR lice ll 5 - a 7" . Leffler, 0. ‘Rutt, |Army. HIGH JUMP: Record 66 Inchea by D. Lef- ——— -L. Hiller, Southern A. ; G, Denby, : t. Cornwall, D. Leffler, O. are C. Gia. Har per W Ins Another. eonson. ; MILE RUN: Record 4m. 58 2-5s., by J: Harry Harper, Washington south Mohan--R. Culbertson and R. Mort! and. “c paw, yesterday chalked up his Lf Tee kc C bst, L. Asakainen and seventh atraight victory when he, 16-POUND SHOTPUT: Record 38 feet shut out the Boston Red Sox. 3—0 if — by W. Bohm—W, Bohm, O, Ruff, a wit four safetie: acl” oso , = a — i Ss, Harper started | U. 8S. NAVY ~ rs a MARATHON (six 8 nning streak on June ‘l against "aor —E. Gilbert. C. A. C.; H. Rovowik, the Indians. Since then he has| A. C.. J. ho C. A. C.; J. Kaysing, ic. & COOGEE “ckibacdacse~ 25 36 .410 .419 .408 | CARDINALS ....... 2 40) «375 5 .369 AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB. Ww. TL Pet. Win. Loee. OW. TOW vecsasiacecius Ft sae 585 .560 DOG sc dckia 66506002 $9 29 .574 .580 .565 CROVGRREG - cccssecece: 41 31 .560 .575 .562 Washington ........3 $8 «(L528 535 .&2 BROWNS .ccccces+.88 836 .478 486 .471 Chicago tee we ae ee ge a... Bree ae oo St 1.481 «(£488 a Philadelphia ....... 23 41 «.359 369 .354 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago 7-11-1, Cardinals 1-3-3. Batteries /—Vaughn and Killefer, O’Farrell; Meadows, 'Johnson, Tuero and Gonzales, Brock. Sec- ond game: Chicago 6-11-1, Cardinals 2-7-2. | Ratteries—Carter and Killefer; Meadows, | Sherdell and Gonzales. Pittsburg 7-13-2, Cincinnati 6-7-2 (10 In- nings). Batteries-—Slapnicka, Mayer, Coop- er and Schmidt; Toney. Regan and Wingo. Philadelphia 5-7-2, New York 2-5-2. Bat- teries—Jacobs and Burns; Sallee, Schupp and McCarty. Brooklyn 4-11-0: Boston 04-2. Batteries Grimes and Wheat: Fillingim, Nehf and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4-7-1, Browns 2-6-1. Ratteries | Enzman, Groom, Bagby and O'Neill, Thomas; Gallia, Rogers and Nunamaker. Detroit 2-7-3. James and Yelle. Chicago §8-11-5, Cicotte and Schalk; Sec- ond game: Detroit 11-15-2, Chicago 8-10-1. | Batteries—-Kallio and Stanage: Rusgell, Wolfgang. Danforth, Corey and Jacobs. Washington 3-7-0, Boston 04-1. Batteries —Harper and Picinich: Bush and Agnew. Philadelphia 5-10-0, New York 0-3-1. Bat- teries—Geary and McAvoy; Love, Finneran, ' Vance and Hannah. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago. Roston at Washington. New York at Pnilade!lphia. Hanion and Regan Meet at Barracks Jimmy my Regan of San Francisco, will box 15 rounds in the Jefferson Barracks tomorrow, Neither man will re- ceive a penny for the show, although, if the boys let out a wrap or two, the event will be a hair-raiser. men like to hit hard and often. Other bouts on the same program are: Benny Chavez and Kid Herman, of Pekin, Il, and Young Sharkey vs. Johnny. Schumac — CANADIAN BOXERS TO SHOW AT CAMP GRANT CHICAGO, July 3.—Twelve Cana- dian boxers, the pick of all the camps of the Dominion, will reach here to- night on the way to Camp Grant cantonment, near Rockford, to take part in the athletio.,.carnival among 'the soldiers there on July 4. The big open air arena which was built by public subscription, will be dedicated tomorrow. Batteries— | Panlion of Denver and Jim-| for the edification | Both | GO BOYS, 10 CLUBS MN POST DISPATCH CADDY TOURNEY Annual District Championship Attracts 17 More Entries Than in 1917. Sixty-five youths, representing 10 golf and country clubs in St. Louis and St. Louis County, have entered in the Second Annual Post-Dispatch Caddy Golf Tournament, which will | be played over the —— course in | Forest Park, starting’ Friday morn- ‘ing. This number exceeds by 17 contestants the entry which turned in cards after the medal play round in the initial tourney last season. The Midland Valley Country Club, with 18 kit-carriers, will be the best represented. The St. Louis Country ‘Club has 11; Forest Park Golf Club 9, Normandle 6, Ridgedale 6, Triple A 6, Bellerive 5, Algonquin 2, Sunset 'Hill 1 and Westwood 1. A nun#er of entrants participated in the 1917 tournament, and naturally thesé boys are favored in the strug- gle for the handsome championship 'gold medal which will be presented by the Post-Dispatch to the new St. Louis caddy champion. There is cer- _tain to be a new title holder, as Frank “Piggy” Donovan, last year’s winner, is not In the city, and consequently cannot defend his title. Among the likely looking conten- ders are Clarence Spencer of the Country Club, John Lee of Ridgedale, | Eugene Kane of Triple A and Eddie 'Held of the Forest Park Club. Be- cause of the many new entrants it its ‘rather difficult to foretell who wili 'be favored to win the gold medal | which will be presented to the win- iner of the Class B tourney, which is |to be held for those making the sec- (‘ond 16 low qualifying scores Friday | The tournament will be officialiy 'started by Mr. E. J. Snowden, who is recognized as the real father of mu- nicipal golf in this city, when he sends Eddie Held of Forest Park, Elmer Haug of Normandie, Chris Da- -venport of Midland Valley and John Lee of Ridgedale out on their medal ‘play round at 8 o'clock. Other four- i'somes will be sent out at four-min- }ute intervals. Entrans must be sent out by the starter. If not, cards will not be recognized. All boys are re- ‘quested to report at the first tee of the 18-hole course at 8 o’clock sharp. ‘It is.then that the Post-Dispatch |photographer will be busy. MIDLAND VALLEY—Pau! Lehner, Jean Hunter. Oliver Fuchs, E. Christman, W. Murray, Justin Glauckin, Culver Knick- meyer, Jesse Knickmeyer, Frank Sherman, Chris. Davenport. Ralph Rother, Dale Col- lins Price Gardine, Andrew Moore, Robert Fathley, Willie Swartz, Martin Fuchs, | Stanley Tucker ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB—Homer Herpel, Leonard Litzinger, Edward Can- ner. Harry Brasier, Joe Friehoff, William |BRarnes, Raymond Polk, James Spencer, Ralph White, Fred White, Clarence Spencer. FOREST PARK—Eddie Held, Frank Brady, Ernest Miller, Charles Held, Ollie Metz, William Metz, William Rost, Wil- liam O’Shaunessy, Rayburn Hampon. NORMANDIE — Elmer Haug, Haug, Raymond Hard, Leo Bruner, Bruner, Joe Roades. RIDGEDALE—John Lee. Alfred Malion, John McAuliffe, Douglas McHugh, Arthur Kossman. Joseph Deekie TRIPLE oft -Eugene enkamp, Eddie Kane, u Johnnie Bresnahan, Henry Bruezer. RBRELLERIVE—Tommy Harris, Vernon Smith, Raymond, Schaefer, Clarence Rohn, Leo Yeokey. ALGONQUIN—James rvk SUNSET HILLS—Lawrence Graham. WESTWOOD-—Ed Smith. Harry Jim K ane, -_ Bock- Hasler, Loman, Walter ST LONIS POST-DISPATCH a BSWRAA WALES VE VAS 5 FHL ESD SERS sa ese wt, Oe oF. SOLOEOELDLERL ERED Add Ss > ss > bb ees eas —— Turkey in the Straw. the Cards and Cubs had an- H, other little tilt, The Cards lost two and the beans were *spilt; When the crowd went home he wer feeling sore And **there’s two more nails in the cellar door! CHORUS. Two more nails in the cellar door! Two more nails in the cellar door! When the crowd went home he was feeling sore, And there’s two more nails in the cellar door. H, the Cards and Cubs play again today, But the bill won't call for a double fray; ; We can lose one game, but we'll lose no more, Which will add one nail to the cel- lar door! CHORUS. Add one nail to the cellar door! Add one nail to the cellar door! We can lose one game, but we'll lose | no more, Which will add one nail to the cel- lar door. *That’s all right. **Flexible grammar. a + * Too True. | Well, anyway the Cards are a bet- ter last than the Cubs are a first. 7 _ - Lee Meadows dropped two yesterday. The Cubs made hay while the sun shone on Meadows. oo 7 — Tomorrow being the Fourth July, there wil!) be no Sport Salad. Double-header Friday. Sufficient . Jack Hendricks comes forward with a flock of good and cogent rea- Seem to Be —— -GToi * By DAVISON 0 Secretary St. Louis tion. CHICAGO, July 3.—I tional Club Court tou the fifth round today. The games in Fourth round, in There were some matches yesterday, but favorites having all th which | players took part were sir 4 Garland, Pittsburg, def nold, Josties, left in the singles. ¢ * | i sons why the Cards are eighth. But, John failed to mention the seven) principal reasons, which may be enumerated as follows in the order of their importance: Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts- burg, Brooklyn and Cincinnati. 7 . - Many Clevelanders are picking the | Indians to win the pennant year.”” Thereby spiking the rumor “that the Cleveland fans are different from other fans. * 2 * The “work or fight” order should have no effect on the Hot Stove League. But the Fuel Administrator is lable to put a crimp in ’em. . . Boy, Page Jake May! Cleveland has taken on a pitcher named June. We understand that June warms up like he was in mid- season form. ° s 7 June may turn out to be a frost, but he ought to be worth a 30-day trial. a >» ge Diamond nines this | > values. $1 a week. Lof. tis Bros. & Co oor. 308 \. 6th st.—Adv. Important matches in 4 sulted as follows: First of more and Obear ptt their first round Chicago, 6—40, Adoue, Dallas, defeated 7—5, 6—6%; W. T. phia, defeated Milton, ior champion of Chie Agay had previously Hollingshead of St. Low 6—3 in a third round St. Louis, d Obear, St: Louis, 11—$8, Garland, Adoue, ties are now only round—Hayes Chicago, defeated Mart son, Chicago, 6—1, 7—6, Waidner defeated Franké Harison, 6—2, 6—4; Sam} “Chuck” Garland, winners clay court championship, | but did not play today. ~— Josties and co a 14 PLAYERS OF E RECEIVE § “WORK OR FI BOSTON, July 3.—F determine the status of baseball players “work or fight” rules were night when summonses players of the Be 14 = 4 h under | League baseball team, ordé to appear before board. The players summoned. the members of the team Ray Powell enter States Naval Reserves this" Captain Charles Herzog, and Tom Hughes, who are ter Rehg, Kelly, who will military age. Fred E. cupations orders Provost Marshal-General J. Dowling. ¢ the local draft board, s quiry had been undertaken’ obedience to the non-pre the promt Heitzenroeder Is Heitzenroeder, heavyweight wrestler, who ff old, has been notfied by Ward Draft Board to re He will Heitze one of the best heavywe Herman ice Friday night. ferson Barracks. oped in St. Louis. Lake Erie Breezes Blow Thru Our Shop Windo Skilled Mechanics, Machinists and Found Spend a Profitable Summer on Patriotic.and Comfortable :>War Work.in Our Big Permanent Plant If now on Government work, GOOD. oars oe na ' ¥ . Pi ** ("ey - > “s : “ ; z s 7 a 2 gi 12 in see stay on the job. DURING AND AFTER THE WAR ERIE | PENN, ae Electric Co “OPPORTUNITY HEADQUARTERS” - € review tq “A sha day's stoc news tha’ been adv: authoritie subject tx dent. Ti practicall: portance ment, the feeling of successes “The e cipally or as much with the following “React! celled a 3s the mark: though w the day. hardly ms “Yester Industries price of ° per, as ag of 23% ce surprise i: expected were gran er. The tries Boar rise in th rial since esta blishec price then on costs a previously “The ad tempt to s ‘small min constantly out the m price they their prod “Every | of a widel: has a wid coumunity formidable present ac may be tr the advan nounced la averting a railroad b operation. “Taken port on pr Federal! Tr day, the ; left the fi much at s real econo ment auth *Weathe Was not wv week, acco weekly rep im the ext which hac damage. badly. nee: region fro Ohio, with there was rarts of t and in Te) “Harvest is proceedi regions, a1 well in the “Pig irc according Iron Age, for May, * exceeded 1: try. The: tons, or a tons, as aj 446.412 to rate of 11 preceding. “The sh factory, number of ' relining. “An iter interest in pension by ty Board « ority -certif certain pre ment will 3 of their o Governmer quirements porary acc SELLERS C NEW YOR immediate + pester divided

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ang ee RR cm Nm Sms ~ = ta — ee eee ee POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE STIES TT | MET AL SHARES ACTIVE STOCKVALESSTEOY NEW YORK STOCKS CORN MARKETIS FRM; [GRAIN MARKETS iE : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 i “AND STRONGER IN THE sareete vine oon ai ce | ) 4TH ROUND §) “NEW YORK SPECULATION. ""/HELOGHL MARKET Se a) DAIS HUTURES STEADY! wanemenare commenarys rerans_qovramons . oo se Se Prev. 1 AY COURT EVE : B Ad | Trading Centers in a Few Issues STOCKS. Close. Open. High. Low. Noor FTOCKS. " oheoe. Onen. Hi sh. Low. Noon. Hot Weather {s Factor in Prices a fs P. a j 4 Butte & 8. Se a: ae 31 Me 91 la " ? ULY CORN 7 vance in Copper Prices Is Used by Traders Bonds Reflect a Light __ Industrials. anit men Geo oO Despite a Very Light st . 130 sited 158 5 : to Lift the M k S Demand. Am. Beet Sugar 71 Ye hh, cree b | Crucible Steel .. 67% 6715 6 “ar er Trad " a sas City eae On, 103 a, : .s arket harply—Bonds Are | Om. Be anit #558 45% 4515 1G. North. Ore .°. 32% 321, 3214 32% 391 rade, | Louis Municipal Star R ae om. ~ 33% nat, gag so? |Int. N vl, : St. Louis E. eeeeeeeeeeees Pererteccage eeseeeeee | - ¢ » . od "4 3. ‘ : a : pana pe sti , 7 ° Mound City 7 Quiet and Irregular ! : q hep aiatitag ae eS 18, 18%; 5 , * | Ins. 54% S51 BR BSI Hot weather churned the corn! (€hicago .. . y Oo ° :¢ : ' ' ~ com 15% 5% 18% % |Kenne , oe ea.” semtaie~ o k r Kansas City ; . ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ; | Am. Tel. ,, “ . iC : niece @ 0 69% cee Stee} is 314 a: By DAVISON OBEAR, gedaan os ge | New York Bond Sales | : Ast k 2, $ 2 5, 58,5 2 :| Gen. Motor new.153% , 1531, ‘ ig |Nevada Cons. . 1! 20! 1S « ‘ oo ae map showed only light rains P s @ rH - . a . >, “3, ‘ a. on -lA , , = Ry Ss Ss Ly Rls ~SA “oOo 1 * ov = , —?. f St j ary St. Louis Tennis rr | ning Post. in ca eceentinihel a. ae oe 7 J 22, S862 958, 3: ; ; Gen. Motor pfd. 81% ith ed, Mn id oo ye yes . fe nd pe high poet mrt toabeuees ss Chicago se ee eeeee tion. i ai "F2| aes ay. ;| Green Can .... .... 4 3M 4: eee ieee | 00% | wy a : = 4 UGUST OATS, | review today, says: | 10, Liberty 7 43 19,084, 1! 2,501,161 : | Int. M. M. com 27 orm. at | ee. s Were for warm weather for several | en ' i - ; | ” - F : : L . me : + | . ° . - mi witty | r- . - | ian a » Ss. } . ICAGO, July 3.—Play ing A sharp advance occurred in to-| 5 or P. xen. 40. ose, | tes , : : :| Int. M. M, pfd.100% , 101% ler ym sre naa 4 ie ‘ pa Ser newa ww ft. al ae SS Oe al Club Court tournament en day's stock market, primarily on the; 25.000 Liberty 4s . | Mex. Petro, .. a 9S" + 8% lutan poral gam ~e a 4% ge Receipts here were, 67 000 em gres” : SEPTSNSER OATS, fifth round in_ singl . | news that the price of copper had 5 ae * | Trade centered in a few issues at | con a com 51 Q . tire soar : ‘lee 4 %' 84 shipments 37.000 bu. Oats reseintn St. ROE Be, BR 67% of Kb 67% iii. wore eons, been advanced by the Governmen:' the session of the local Stock Fx- &. o Gas ..... Ree eee 37% | . totaled 71,000 bu and shipments 60,- | octiSABQuses GR OPO Me #0 es : . "en authorities fully 2% cents a pound, change today. Prices were steady as} mil pa ace or ee ccs eee ‘8 or ) : hey 1 | 998 bu. are | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ; , v SS & eee ‘ ‘ 513 iy * i . - 7 : >41 - ches yesterday, but no ur § subject to ratification by the Presi-| .2 RR. IT. Se 9. v4 compared with yesterday's close. rover sPbee: sie ‘ae 45% | | omni Nor hous am: ne tte: SO Oats futures showed firmness with | aunitnenararsemntiiit ceases as : sa grt eens a. | Certain-teen first preferred sold) ginciair o. 2 - mn 53 ed aes a ne tees eee, 4 | corn despite a light trade. Crop re- games in which out-6f@8 Practically the only influence of im-| 12:0 | Ae --- 4.14| unchanged ‘at $86.25 and Ely & | Texas Co. 51% 1 secs cave M2% | C-M.& St.P.com. 41% 42 Po rhe "Gaee-arcer "Wracler | ers took part were as follow portance in the day’s price move-{ 2. | y ag litte gg-og | Walker was taken at $105. Brown/Tob. Pro. .... 63% 64% 4% @5 | Chi. Northwest ..... 92% ..... ..... 92%] report as of July 1 condition, makes] = ~ & ment, though there was the usual Shoe common was unchanged on/| United C. S.... & C.RL& P. ctfs. 2: | eAwenme : ~ ee : ‘ a - acreage of corn 117,403,0 acres o burth round, singlee—" # feeling of gratification over the aed : . . y | trades at $64.50. Other misce'lan-;| ©. S. Ind. Al,.1224 12 3% os C.R.1.& P.pfd.7. 75% 75% -s--+ 75% | 3,100,000 acres less pre ig ge nk land, Pittsburg, defeated j LB 8=s-_ successes of our troops in France. 30,000 Liberty 44s ................at 98.40] eous shares quoted were steady. | Va.-C. C..C...; vat ce C.R.L& P.pfd.6. 64 64% vac. 06% | tented: Seek pane Ceadeenen © ae oe , Chicago, 6—0, 6—4; 9 “The early gains, converging prin SiO Ue ew Cf United Railways securities were) bs : wa ON Oe Ai K. C. Sou ee ettes (Oa) Indicated crop 3,169,000,000. The ue, alias, defeated H. i @ cipally on the copper shares, ran | 5 ete te at 57% steady on the issues quoted. Panhk | wae cee 193 9% 19% 19% Ang . Vv. Ry... 58% 58% -.,, | stand is better than expected in view , 6&—6%; W. T. Tilden, Phil » as much as 2 points in some issues,| 10.000 Liberty 3 Uys ‘sess! 995x| and Trust shares were quiet. Bonds | Metals Equi 7 | W.Y.. N. a. 28% 36% 86% 36% 38% | 9 Pate — tage iy fe pee ngs he defeated Milton Agay, thé with the steel a | $3,000 (. O. ev. 5s /| reflected a limited investment de- | Penn. ... WM vcccé csc. 60% beemaee a ee ee ee BROADWAY AND OLIVE ampion of Chicago, 6—~2, ao eres) et y Pong | Am. Zine com where is reported. Loss from frost “Se © “sm @é=—Ss following the same tendency f° . ¥, @ ‘at 101% | mand for the standara issues. ‘a — ‘ tinge @. BH SOM GH SOM BK | 93.9 an annel in| Bee tht ¥ St a cal ' celled a great part of the ay and | as 0 Foreign Sec. Ss 0000000) ) lat 97y CLORING Qt OTATIONS, ry prays ae a oh) oe ee ~*- Com... 53% Ope j+“Mail mines and smelters, who are /one ning 25 a CHEESE—Per pound: Northern—Twins, HOGS—- Market acti of ; ; ° oO Or OR Re ee ee ORK OR FIGHT’: e i constant] fi di th ‘ f United \ ees Cae ° « 23% e; singles. 23k6c: long horns. 25c¢: datsies, terday: top of IF a ate By Re ys Piet ony dose | Cash oats le to ] My c up, white in condition of spring hed heat in the three Travelers , Cc hecks. eeoeeeeer eee eee eee eeereeeeereeereereeeeeeee =F y tinding the cost of turning 4c: Re A., 24c: prints. 25c: new lim: | to vinaion “fons selling $16.50@16.65: rough limited demand: mixed dull. Canadian provinces at 80.8, against Acceptances a ae BOSTON, July 3.—Proceeding. out the metal encroaching upon the | Chev ; Swiss, No. 1, 40@48c: No. 2. $15.50; 120 ta _150 pound pigs, $16.50@ | Quote No. 2 yellow corn, $1.72; No, |89-7_in June and 83. last year. Oats P Sie a ‘ 4 brick, 23c. All inferior quality less. .70: lighter pigs, $16@ : la *s, aan diti 77 ® i 90.2 Rediscounts, Federal Reserve Bank. ermine the status of profesg price they are allowed to charge for ae aria OLEOMARGARINE—T Table grades (in| SH P—Market about yo bulk of the) ¢ yellow. $1.68@ 1.68%; No. 2 white, | "Ue ca Se ee Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank. . eball players under the @ their product. ( dedeud : prints): No. 1. 30¢ per pound: No 29c; No choice lambs. $184@18.50; medium, $17. $1.98@2.12; No. 3 white, $1.92; No. 4 and 85.8 last year. mn oS ee ee cok or fight” rules were b : & “Every such advance in the price Vheow ag Motors re 33 pol fa Ul — te (in tubs). ‘ Soibe: hak- $5. bucks emia holes bla $9: canners, | white, $1. 69. Since the reports were made up. Bonds Borrowed. TROPTTTETPEL LITT LTTE Trt zht when summonses were _ ofa widely used comuodity naturally Res EER tinny . : _|¢ocks and stags, round, 20c: spring chick- = No, 2, 74@7b5c; No. 3, 74c. /portion oc the country, and prospects United States Deposits Reboc ééecnueedwaeen 4,583, 674.31 players of the Boston we 060COinhas' a wide bearing on the general a 1% to 2 pounds, 38c; spring chick- —_+— REA 96 ‘are measurably increased. With the - * Brit. mee new ! 1% to 9 pounds, Bc - spring chickens j > Other Deposits *eeeeweeeoeeeeneeeeeee * @eeeeeeee 05 55 ague baseball team, ocala a coumunity, in increasing the already "a aL |1% to 1% pounds. Zhc; turkeys (hens), 31c: | | pe 1 —-- = increased ee — prere Total D t (N t) appear befor 7 . - ; , "+ |toms (youn d old), 27c: ‘ks. 19c: | 4 a eS OAT se Ne Sil eae ene ine ls rvest 230,000,000 bu wheat ota eposits lO Pe ee eee ee ee bapp e the local | formidable cost of living. Yet the | Keystone Tire com 1... 18% | muscovy ducks, sl; et Seen Be: ott Livestock Elsewhere h ¢ h@ Elsewh tre yo 900 bu cate. Last yene% s _ present action in regard to copper | Kresse 12c; spring geese. 7 pounds and over, | | as rain ewrere ||} “aa ae ’ | he players summoned inetel : | Manhattan Transit 7-16 Kuinea chickens, per dozen. $5é | - ‘crop was 211,000,000 bu wheat and | » ; ; ; | Subma 4 ey Se. : 10, July 3.—(U. Ss. : "lt iiaee ny i , Rehg, Ray Powell and the advance in freight rates an-| Triangle Film % ghee do, ze ; | kets.)—Hoge: Receipta. 16.000. tmacker 2%] KANSAS CITY. Mo., July. 3.—Cash earn | __ Following ruling has been made by lly, who will enter the _ nounced last May, for the purpose of | World Film ane VEALS_ Choice, 100 to 140 pounds, ¥ uneven, most sales of good hogs Sc her | Steady to 2c higher: No. 2 mixed, -'Mr. Stream of Food Administration: ates Naval Reserves this weal averting a threatened deficit in the | | Wright Ma NDEPEN NDENT OILS * ite 3 ie oe eee: 165 to 189 pounds, 15@16e: — poscartng’'s average: No. 3 nominal: No. 2 wane, Si 18s: 92; Ne .| “Refering to your inquiry in the ; ui bs 8 i o , pa ' OS ee ._ No. 2 vein wa ’ it , fa uptain Charles Herzog, Ed Kom@- railroad budget under Government 6 G'4 | heretics, water (0 sounds, ba well a. this $1616.40: nominal. Oats unchanged: No. “jiu |matter of delivery on future ton- d Tom Hughes, who are beyoOmm operation . Petroleum sou louaiee teen ns “ha Pe, Soares | te — es rough. $15.30@16: pigs, | Gite; Yo 2 mixed, is’ aa Dear eS = rena yee yo jlitary age. . | ‘ i ' 1 pesEty eep at 10@i12c. bucks at 8'4@ . Roe, ™ J milo maise, OS@~.t*. |) the rules and regulations of the Foo Fred FE 7 Dowling, chairman ‘Taken in connection with the re-| Meritt oil. “4 \ Secording te ——— cer onttle very al 7 el ae oo ganda et Corn--Xo.. 2 vellow, | Administration for members of grain eye © o. . " o seh f ; on slow an w . o.= ; acane ae.” a cz ; ¢ local draft board. said tt port on profiteering issued by the | Northwest 01! 17% | . a FISH—Quote, per pound: Carp, | Steady: others lower ee calves | 4 7; No. Sy 2 ss No dlexchanges and thelr Gllents oF sum : : » : : - resse etc, rough 21 b eep--- Receipt G3 2 ( fi re rs , . On. oO white, . . , , iry had been undertaken . & zederel Trade Commission last Sun- i= ee Ret. so large, 11'4c, So medium. age gg higher: mative lavebe, aciline poh ben, $19 = 7 %c; standard, new, pa St c , jtomers for whom they me | a es usiness | Se ttine to eo non-pro4uc day, the advance in copper prices | A — | 6% ees, EeaeSS. cares. ise; medium | sorted. | No. nal. Barley. lq! 20. Legeerat wei of wre pet cage ye gyno | ations orders e »j ity :; o | : '; - ass, argce, *. medium, 6c, order - . oh’. : contracts 9 aa vost ic daes-clesenas al * & “tm ae financial peepee, very By meres pet a oa” size 20c; sturgeon. 10c; eels. large, 6c: cat- cniptes 1b-600; bo. binned: “Bulk, $16. 4000 16.65, MOIINNE. APOLIS, Mir — ey flowy un-|gumation of such delivery until . it I tak th : oe "y a ee as = ery nang be the | do pfd , 7 dresaed 31 . bommh Bice: gh. a Hr gt OR rpg te 70: Mog re and butchers. changed. ; Ryey an 70/a 1.77. ¥y. O0C@ | they have first complied with the li- American Credit nsurance es e com- | ie a Rd a > real economic policy of the Govern ) | cian” es a 3. rt 6.354 16.60: | . - | Midwest Ref. 7 shell 3 :: - . z 3916.60; pigs. $16 | 1 14. Bran. .™ Corn--No. 3 low, ‘ood Con- " Heitzenroeder Is ment authorities Okiahoma Ot! a. } mediym on cnn “Ee oo: @16.D. | Cattle Receipts, 6000. including: 300 | $1.55@1. 6. Oats No. 3 white, T@TIc. Flax. peg or > — (+ ot the plexity and danger out of credits and col | a ' ‘ae Okla. Prod. ct |S PIGHON AND 'S —L iR- | @ ye ge seere, Spee) | 04.0162 4.0 | erman Heitzenroeder, the @ “Weather as it effects the crops, oy nate om Gult %0 | Cons. $1.40 per dozen; a gy finer Neuen ag twig HE ig = a pont ia ‘Food Control act do not exempt hold- lections—carries into business a promise of lavyweight wrestler, who is 39m Was not uniformly favorable last | —"“"— wes tags 10 “pounde, $3. TSG4 BO an §8G5.90: do 9G | 16.50; cows. 86.5013; heifers.\ $9014; stock- | j ore 06 Cire Of cust Be ae d against the un ed—affords . » & , ee Ne Bp oO per dozen; do T@8 s and f 7.304 | d delivery as result in emni g d, has been notfied by the Me ‘Yeek, according to the Government's Pounds, $2.75@3.25; small at $1@1.50: com- | calves, $8@75 ge Soa 16: “Dulls., aati | PROVISIONS ;ucts received on de y men ard Draft Board to report fop@ Weekly report, yet there was a break | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S |men to live equabs, $1.50. ‘lambs. $15@18.15: yearlings, $14@17: weth- | | 4 jof future transac one" br pend aco rene serenity and security at a cost far Friday night. He will go tem in the extremely high temperatures | | Vegetabies exer tate ait. ensO: Geen ae heen biog vce fie law bag the than the benefit conferred and the on Barracks. Heitzenroedef™ which had previously : % - . . = y caused some, T ING IN WA ST PITTSBURG, Pa., July —Hoge-— Receipts | LARD-—Prime steam in tlerces at 25.25c | s and regulations thereunder.” . . . gl - prt Pape ata ; damage. Rain fell where it was RAD LL EET 5 oan B de ATORS —_ Sag en sacked | mew sted heavies. "316 50a 16. 735, heavy | ‘nominal. Kettle- Topeeres in cise”. oe 12 | Terese 2 - rs avoided. It gives to mercantile af- ‘* ’ wil er pounds livered. yorkers 5iO0@ , 4 yorke 7.75 7K EEN MEA ams “12s at % . . . *a: | @ badly needed in the great central. NEW YORK. July 3.—Stocks opened with || New POTATOES——Triumphs, $1.75 to | 17.90: plgs, $17.15417,00. Sheep and apes iin at 2%e. 14 ibe at Zico. 184208 at | | fairs increased security and stability _ mm 6C region from the Missouri to the| ge ie ph tee of my | $2.75 for shed pounds, delivered. according to Receipts, 300; giteedy: top ah eep, skinned hams Ne ieai Pat Se, ‘ a . | y; white stoc 1.75 to $2.25. Home-'| § l Calves—Receipts, 8 at De, | _ =f Ohio, with beneficial effect; though | [f" he' broad advance and kindred metals grow ) | . ial . : i ie broad advance at ins of 1 to 2 n early Ohio in boxes, $1 to $1.10 per ; . $18, . ’ * Ted" the “broad advance at rains 0 iS Semin te seater be witehe ten | ee 30 . July tcmeepite | attest a ed shoulders, Z2inc: Dic- Important executive po- || The American’s Unlimited Policy not only ower: op 75: | nies. 171%4@19't%4c: pork loins, 1: ite; insures against abnormal credit losses; it | “§ # there was a continued drouth *in | Bolnts on the higher, price gran led by the | 9 Sg y OE Yl : eel's s s, € S, ; ' parts of the Northern wheat belt! ec lie oe 5000 shares at an extreme rise of | ONTONS—Yellow boilers, $1 to $1.10 per $16.50@16.65. Cattle—Receipts, | butts, 2@26c: spare ribs. “tender +43 : ti ith | crate; No. 2 yellow, $1.25 to $1.35: No ; slow, lower: steers. 311@18: cows and | loins, 40c. sition in corpora ion Wi id f serves to prevent losses. It provides for and in Texas. 1%.- Oils, motors. tobaccos and eens | 2 . ‘ ‘trailed along at fractional gains, but rails | white and No. 1 white, $1.50 to $1.60. Home- heifers, $716: calves. $6@13. Shee —Re- 2 ween dees eee Ste t & 2: Harvesting of the winter wheat) | eeain were listless. Liberty Bonds were} ty AN hoe red and yellow. gee, t ° $1.25 : ose higher: Nghe Ve SY STS eg gd a tn ms A se | aunt , Me ‘ open to : Vv ( ushe Ox: t j " 94%, , | ee ee en Selling for profits laterally reduced early | 9 ne gr: (23.50c: clear bellies, 24924%c, according to ocal | the collection of all covered accounts not ul ai bce *. eRe ASE . bo Sete eee _ i ¥ > at . CRATE NT 49. wage Ties , cats ea me: . ont ~ r x i ee pounds by weight | OMAHA. ‘Neb., tg 4 3. ee —Receipts d rib bellies 237 Te @24 0: extra | . regions, and the grain is maturing gains, U. S. Steel reacting a large fraction, BEETS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20c per 10,700; strong to 5c higher: heavy, $16.10 et gut Ring 4 t short cribs. 23@23',c: | finavicial standing : ‘well in the North ae - nema h aes wenn Pe tenia a awe ‘a se @ 18.85; ee eis 18.50; slight $16.20 vt Macy Ea kaise: remus. jow!] butts. man of over 45 days past due, or the loss 18 prov- : . extended a point. rading i s=— me-grown, Cc o c 40; pigs, 5 u 16.20@16.39. | 45 1 t fat backs. 2 1 \ the decline. but quickened again toward r yoo according to quality. Cn me ee Ey 2800; steady: native ’ riggs Ria Biro 10@fI2s at 24>. and proven business abil- able under the bond. Sao’ Gee 2c, 10@18s and | “Pig iron produced last month, | * rent demand. for coppers | WBE RSA Beg Ae $1.50 $12.25.818.25 | midday on a recurre ‘ ‘ e E labar mpers, .09 | steers, 25 .25; cows and heifers, $8 O78, ? 25loc, Sion Age, foll slightly being that| shine eccre (ue iter Sveresing 2-point te, Code Tor’ calle.” oxts'arows’ Sosbel | Maura “SSQHTET ee Tand “weitere: grew | Hemeey aemt, seiomed heme, Seerte: Be-||| ity; unprecedented oppor- : ce is f f d ron Age, fell slightly behind that | cal\awin Locomotive. Marine preferred. In-| boxes. $1.7 emews Se | Tides campers, S1@6: cided eee | ini way | This broad service is for manufacturers an . ° " eo tn ~ B . " 22 . e . 50; bull tee: x || tunity. Address Box E-11, jobbers only. Full particulars free upon for May, which had been only once qustria! Alcohol and low-priced mining CELERY Michigan square boxes, 4 t0| ers, .50@13.50: calves, $10@13.50; bulls, bacon, 294! $1.5 | +. $83@1 04 aie; Callfornia ana ee Re a en A Te , : _ i shares also figured in the rally of the second;6 bunches. $1 to ee , exceeded in the history of the indus hour. Rails were firm on a very light in- tas CAULIFLOW ER— EE a stags, etc a a 4 a : Oc per bushe! box loose, according to size. , a New Sere shew wees se Post-Dispatch. request. try. The actualoutput was 3,323,791 | quiry. ‘ - 5a te 00:60, Geet] GuEN phe a . ® lé Pte) 99. ra) ‘ rRE s—C ushel boxes | ; Liberty Sigs — wate St. Louis Lead Market | WALNUTS—Quotable at Tic per bu = or at a daily rat eof " err. 7 loo 2 Cotton Opening. (UBAN AN AS x 5 shipping order, 6 Ke per $19,255,500.72 NEW YO _3.—-Cotton futures __ | bound ned RK, by my. 7. 00e; oe 23. ae: — OR. ANGES =e “ maeale late valencia OFFICERS DIRECTORS | Cotton. Nee car qauvereé. aueeraing (2 cise | H. L. BLOCK E. B. PRYOR oe ‘tn jobbing way elivere acco ng to size i 4 . se ° . ; e an TUAIICY. WwW RD B. PRYOR. «3 cinceawccoedeos cs FOROS . a os . LIVERPOOL, July 3 zoetton od: yen uly ”.1844.10 a aust . + R: = Alabama hampers, keiffer, EDWA ; JAMES W. BYRNES, L. M. RUMSEY, vd iddling. 2d; mid-July . 4 Sy befee aged ‘yliediede sar ee OW WI y ; - - we ; . ~y ’ din ert wae middlin ohh 97, Rood, 00 Sept. . = 14. co ec ltctetetelel” * Klee tema ne | Ss MS— -Tennessee wild pees. $1 od to A. O. LSON eeeesteoR sear” . Vice Presi ent DANIEL K.. ¢ ATLLIN, ( HAS. WwW. Scl DDER, ary d. di 1. . BAles « i ‘ ' Pee Fee | #1 75 ‘ rt case: pec xes. 4 to . . bales, including "1700 American. a = 4 > 5% as s ‘@. “* Cade rn .o.auart tra\s red boc to T . MAFFITT. *eeeeeceoeeeeeeeeneF . Viee President DWIGHT F. DAVIB, GEO. F. TOWER JR., 7 | OR | TS — Florida, $3 to $5 per 100 H. I. STADLER.....cccccccccceccces-se-Cashion | W.C.D’ARCY,. OD, D. WALKES JB, 4 Oils. See tne | SA eneey Florida, $2-75@5 per ; vaca s ee | WDWARD M. FLESH, M. B. WALLACE, 4 NesED F172 per" gatlon’ to vem at nly a $4 ft s of . . ‘ : | box in ja: bing way celivere Ae W ARREN JOHNSON. eeeeeeee* .Assistaut asoier - g. MAFFITT. a 0. WII SON, Ss at or ek A BE RL en reeemnmnns aa —_--- @ * WI _—h o : ¥ t. for 8 ol wi 3 pit 1. 1 , “ $ on ’ ki ty JOHN F. ESER. *eeeeeeaeeeee . Assistant Cashier F RED G. ZEIBIG. 4 ass nter hall e. t NO. medium at 2.20 an: Rusiness partners are see ne eac! j , Winter 4 1.7 FALT- -Quot e “= , = ‘ - i : Rone 152: seind. $1.45 ne, $178. he: papa at $2.19 per Db. in car ioe OF Cy through Post-Dispatch Wants. 4 : vellow. $1. t ' >

Page 18

“dace ~* =. ~~ - — ——- se ee oe | @Bedertuwr efeeansa ———-— i 2. Se Sy t See SAe>orr reese on ? — ache’s almost killin’ me.”—Cartoons | ner.” ' Magazine. a cold morning try a hot towel on. the hairepring before cranking.— | Camp Dodger. ! COMIC PAGE JULY 3, 1918. | a oo te a --Let the Wedding Bells ~t Bosur AAYSEL FE ~ A NEw Surv eee, 4 HIS WIFE HAS A NEW GOWN , TWO NEW HATS ~ THREE NEw — SS TALK ABOUT SUMP M so. epee 2 eR - > x ; = “+ .-N, ov? =: Ss % “ ed » > Vos x. 4 ma) - »@”* 7 * Bite, . , ¢ ’ ~7J,t 2 ? ws . ‘+, ban) ‘ee A » ~* ; Pe rm. ty * ¢ : x) 73 5 of BS = . een ons, oe sitet 0 PRES Coke i Let a ’ ° Ad. etree, ; $ 7.’ ah $ + mee aS ae ans BTN ts i } eer -* 4 Mint + w ‘° . 4 . " 4 oS Ae - “Yessir, tf Ihaint plum clean forgotten the name of that magazine that Mariar told me to buy for her. Th’ only thing I recollect was that she said they was a nice picture of a soldier and his sweetheart on the cover.” i me SLO 0! —L—_ a _— —_ - ————— a aan ait i i ee , ) ) ) ) ) ) ! { ) ) ) { ) ) ] ) sf 5 { 5 ] ) 3 Ce amen ~~ \ HE SAVES NE ies ( STAMPS . HE Loves 5 MUCILAGE ie eee I, Bill! Here camesa gas wave!" | “Smith was extraordinarily atten - “Thank heavens! This tooth- | tive to the lady he took in to din- “That was his wife.” “I still maintain his attention was | extraordinary.’’—Baltimore Ameri- Your Wrist Watch. - Tf your wrist watch starts hard on Any man who speaks nothing but the truth is never garrulous.—Chi- cago News. : # b (ST.LOUIS POST-D MUTT AND JEFF—YES, THEY’RE VERY STRONG FOR rte oe _-_- OUIS | ISPATCH Gl Mdm lemyt fle... oo tin ANTIQUES OVER THERE.—By FISHER. $2374 oa ae ypphtidlldler Y V; U ssl WO 9 nae oe ts inet aes mee eres aes LE ak Neer Stee ee eee pee a . oe yy »* ¥ See atte Pe co JULY 3, 1918. PAGE — —_—_——_— ANTIQUE Shem, THERE'S An OLD CLOCK THAT Myst Be IFO YEARS G&L AND ONLY FOUR Pounds. AS Now If £ CAN GET THIS INTO New yore wiTHouT paying Duty On «T rte Be ame TO SELL IT TO MORGAN OR some OTHER ANTIOUS COULECTOR FOR AT LEAST 100 DowARs. eS WHAT Bo You THINK OF THe GRAND BATHER’S Crsck, seee? iTS A LITTLS Ci.umsy To HANDLE, AIN'T 4t? wity Don’T You Get A ware? — —~— (Copyright, 191 MIKE AND IKE—THEY: LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. gg 2 een = 2 ae, — : — ai : . GUESS “HE —— a IKE, TOMORROW 1S ANMIGAL IS HANING = ——- THe oRKeRs ARE “THE FouRTH OF A CELEBRATION IN SURE, MIKE= a — a . “THAT YOU MUST WASH JULY-IF WE WERE S OUR. HONOR-“THAT’S Isr THIS bistEes FOR THIRTY BACK HOME Now = = CERTAINLY NICE OF GREAT-1I HOPE DAYS FoR NOT we'd BE GETTING = THe ADMIRAL s— \Ke THEY FANG = REPORTING AN | OUR FIREWORKS WELL : REHEMBER SKY ENEMY ATTACK REABT FOR THE YES, MIKE, I weil, —& THE DAY Roe KET S —=g}\G nung BIG CELEBRATION // MISS “HE We RE We RUT THE "ing | RACKERS pcan ) FIRECRACKER | | E— of = ROMAR) FIREWORKS BA (N) GRANBPAS / | R= ,7 3 pee AFTER ALL Ne! ; = = CAAIBLES THAT = oa PIPE ? PAPA USED TO N the course of a Liberty Bond Pickford told of. ‘her brother, Jack, who has enlisted | in the navy. guns, speech, ee AT LAST welt. GET A TASTE OF WHITE — By LEMEN {| ; iti h Hid a } my — a oe aa ina & : , \ a ~* VSD Ke 3 OF MY CHIPS ON THE FLoor" PLEASE Picts { WHAT, AGAIN: I TOLD Y'ASOT TO HOLD YOUR L. KEEP 'EM ON THE TABLE LiKE EVERY. Boby ELse 7 , Af J, ALLY fj Aft f, Vif Af Af ‘4 4 A 4 4, é ‘ssf f A f L017 dk. Bay! HERe’'s SumMP'M EVERY MINUTE AROUND HERE / sent & Mth) tt hp (ff , AML LS, / y . - OY / / f/f 4 DOING eau se al Oe & _—— we SHouLd HAVE PLAYED THis GAMG ow THE FLooR '™ THe FIRST PLACE Mary’s Little Mistake. Mary as her bodyguard “He's going lving in the -whereat mud the (Fort Worth, Tex.) and of she said, now a semicircle behind her on in the the | jackies | Two Liars. IRST dentist: | Second dentist: That's 'Mine are beginning | photographs | because they always have New York Globe. Lost. a ship in distress. you going to do?” he cried. The fact 1s, I’ve got gentleness down to such a fine point that all my patients go to “He's going to wear sleep while I’m pulling their teeth. the blue and white for his country | just like these boys here,’ ‘turning to the jackies who had been ‘acting formed the platform. navy and when I think of him ‘over | there,’ trenches”- cleared their throats and shifted their | and a strange rustle passed | over the audience.—-Pass in Review nothing! to have taken while I operate, such a pleasant expression on their faces.— HE pastor had waxed eloquent from the pulpit in describing Then: “What are E’RE glad W ‘ning of the war. their which Foch that, while | Missouri Strategy for Foch. | to see that Gen. Foch is studying this column for ideas to help speed up the win- A month or so ago we quoted a paragraph of Jack Blan- ton’s, advising Gen. defensive fighting was all right for) a while, all the great battles of the world had been won by the armies took the offensive. Yester- day's papers quoted Gen. Foch to the same effect. and " | “Nay,” retorted an old salflor in Kansas City Times. The chronic borrower is always the congregation, “you've got her in vn looking for succor, only he doesn’t! such a tarnation mess that I'm not The lonely way of life is sad with- spell it that way.—Philadelphia; sure it's worth doin’ anything!’’"—. out a pie to make us glad.—Balti- Record. London Tit-Bits. more Sun, other We've suspected all along that the unofficial boards of | strategy in Paris, Mo., country towns knew lots more about the war problems than anybody in Paris, France, and this proves it.—_ vl | low to whom I certainly doff my hat. | He had lost a leg in a railway acci- dent, and when they picked him up, _the first thing he said was: | “*Thank God, it was the leg with the rheumatism!’ ”’—Harper’s Mag- azine. undertook to speak for the other, and explained: “Doctor, this ts my sister. too young to know her left arm from her right so mamma washed both of them.'’—Doctor’s Leisure Hours. Cause for Thanks. ET a real optimist the other day,” said a physician, “a fel- erner. “bout it se'l. Precaution. HE other day a couple of little girls came to a physician's of- ‘fice to be vaccinated. One of them | She is tell ting suicide?” Back to Nature. HY ft itt, Sam, that one never hears of a darky commit-| inquired the North- “Well, you see, it’s disaway, boss: When a white pusson has any trou- ble he sets down an’ gits to studyin’ a-worryin’. thing you know he’s done killed his- | But when a nigger sets down | to think ‘bout his troubles, why, he) jes’ nacherly goes to sleep!"”—Life. His Method. _ Tom: How is ft you are such a fa- vorite with the fair sex? ways tell a girl she is pretty? Jack: Any amateur can do that. I'| her she is prettier than some girl I've heard her acknowledge to|to him. Got to do some sewing, be pretty.—Boston Transcript. Do you Then firs’ | Sounded Like That. HE nurse in a well-to-do f overheard the little son of @ house telling his sister how he hid behind the portiere and spied ¢ big sister and her beau. “Oh, tell me what they did?” little sister. 3 “It was such fun,” chuckled @ bey. “The big chump flopped a& " on his knees and then he said: ‘Al _swer me, Clara; I can bear this | pense no longer.’ "—Boston | script. ee i 3 | Summer Resort Note. al-| “What's in the mail from | husband today?” ‘A couple of needliean He me to thread ‘em and mail ‘em says,’’—Lousiville Courier Jo the enem attempt « British h In additk number c position e easily re were left That A ead the Hamel w follows: “The 0} of the & ceasful. | tralian tr tachment: supported were tak: gained p Vaire anc lage of H “In col tion an a east of V ly succes vanced 6' yards.” The Fr tween thi ported ye elevations French te ers. Thre successive or more ‘the Germ have bee! fensive o prisoners last week On the been suc tacks an< since last 4800. T operation Plave an Austrians river bed The J their of Fourth o piace in engineers work for ish, were valor on Prisoners By the Aas BERLI British pi of the So: according the War | “Violen the Frens the earl NMoulins-! was repu Contiaw