St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1918

Page 1

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JACKSON SAYS CAMERON ORDERE D SAFE BRITISH LINE ON SOMME IMPROVED - Australians Make Slight For- ward Movement Astride the River—Lively Artillery Activity at Several Points Between the Sea and Amiens. GUN FIRE INCREASES IN MARNE SALIENT Berlin Reports Activity by ‘Americans Near Chateau- Thierry—Austrians Admit Retirement Across Piave “to Avoid Sacrifices.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8.—Australian troops last night advanced their line astride the Somme slightly on a front of 3000 yards, says the official re- port from Field Marshal Haig today. Several prisoners were taken. The German artillery displayed ac- tivity in the Somme region during the night. It was similarly active north of Albert, in the vicinity of Beaumont-Hamel, and on the Flan- ders front in the neighborhood of Bethune. Artillery Activity on Westerly Side , of Marne Salient. PARIS, July 8.—There was some activity last. night by the artillery on the westerly side of the Marne sal- fent Between the forest of Villers- Cotterets and the River Marne, to- day's War Office statement shows. No infantry engagements took place. Austrians Retired in Piave Delta to Avoid Sacrifices. VIENNA, via London, July 8.—To avoid heavy sacrifices, the Austrian troops in the Piave Delta have been withdrawn to the eastern bank of the main stream, the War Office an-‘ nounced yesterday. The Italians, ac- cording to the statement, cautiously followed as far as the westerly bank of the river. ROME, July 8.—The Italian troops on the southern end of the Piave line, having driven the Austrians across the new Piave, are establish- ing themselves in the extensive re- gion between the new and old river beds which the Austrians were .com- pelled to evacuate, the War Office announces. American Attacks Near Chateau Failed, Says Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, July 8.—At- ¢acks in strong force by American and French troops west of Chateau Thierry were reported in the official communication of yesterday. The statement reads: “West of Chateau Thierry the French and Americans, in spite of their repeated failures, again at- tacked with strong forces. These at- tacks broke down. Bitter hand-to- hand fighting continued until night- fall and also during the night. Ac- Spain Now Realizes Error of Its Pro-German Policy Pickpocket Helps to Reveal the Machinations of the Teuton Espionage System in Country. By the Assoctated Press. friendly to the allies. BARCELONA, Spain, July 8.— Signs are not wanting in a certain section of the Spanish press of un- easiness as to what the verdict of history may be on Spain's attitude during the war. In spite of a con- stant deluge of false information throughout the country by means of subsidized newspapers, and in spite of the undoubted pro-German senti- ment of the army and a similar sen- timent in other influential quarters, the indications are that events are slowly bringing home to the average Spaniard a sense of doubf as to whether his country’s interests would, after all, not have been bet- ter served by a neutrality frankly The machinations of the German espio~ ige system in several instances have been glaringly exposed. One of | the Madrid daily papers, although it/ United States in sending an army of | has several times been suppressed! a million men across the Atlantic in | by the military censorship, has suc-/ so short a time and the mettle which | ceeded in bringing to light activi-| that army has already shown have Sunday from Moscow and transmit- | ate Saturday night before the House | ties by the German embassy in con-!/ not been lost on the people here, who | ted to London by the Exchange Tele- nection with the labor troubles in| at first were inclined to belittle the Spain last year, while, within the! American effort. last few weeks, one of the chiefs of the Barcelona police was accused of being in league with the German Consulate Spy Bureau for the pur- pose of assisging submarines along the coast. |are investigating. 73 BODIES TAKEN FROM WRECK OF COLUMBIA Federal Inspectors From St. Louis Question Survivors and Members of Crew. By the Associated Press. PEORIAc“fil,: July 8.—Seventy- nine bodies have been recovered from the wreckage of the steamer Colum- bia. A Federal investigation of the sinking of the steamer is under way. United States Inspectors Reese V. Downs and George R. Bower of St. Louis were at the scene Saturday and questioned survivors and later summoned before them the mem- bers of the crew of the boat. “These investigations,” said "Capt. Mehl of tHe Columbia, ‘‘will show that the steamer Columbla had been properly inspected, They will bring out the fact that we were runnmg under a slow bell, taking every pos- sible precaution; that Tom Williams, who was in the pilot house, was alone as the law required; that he is one of the best pilots on Western rivers and that he is a teetotaler. We wiil present the facts that we have never sold whisky on board the Columbia, that the crew was not only on the job, but that I believe every man of them was a hero im sticking to his post and doing everything possible under stress of the fearful accident.” fhree bodies recovered this morn- ing brought the total recovered up) ry Johnson and Robert Robinson, to 79. Coroner Clary said that 14. persons still were missing. The belief that something was wrong with the Columbia _ several hours before she sank was expressed by William Tinney of Pekin, who, with his wife, was one of the sur- | vivors, today. bere Mr. and Mrs. George Hines,’ ‘Outbreak in With Assassination of Ger- . “Paul | recently dropped from the Govern- | Side Levee Board, Ex- for the Post-Dispatch, and for man Ambassador Reported | ™°"' 8*"vice, was dismissed because | | coriated in Findings of | duty in East St. Louis, wae en ; |of “his well-known sympathies for | by Berlin News Bureau. _the imperial German Government.” PROHIBITION AND WATER POWER MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS House and Senate Abandon Hopes of | Summer Vacation and Again Ge; Down to Work. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Nation- | wide prohibition as a war emergency measure and water-power legislation urged by the administration were be- fore Congress when it went back to | work today, with all hopes of an ex- _tended summer vacation abandoned. | The prohibition issue came up in| the Senate with ter-revolution has broken out in Mos-|@mergency agricultural semi-officia! | tion bill, which had the right of way | on} under a motion adopted by the Sen-/| the special committee which investi- | | of duty; ran a daily risk of as- ‘gated conditions in East St. Louis | recess | bitter It is currently reported that the discovery of the police official’s com- plicity was made by an expert pick- pocket who, in his professional ac- tivities, came into possession of a pocketbook containing several com- promising communications signed by the offiical in question. The thief at once recognized the value of the documents and _ sold them to the ed- itor of a Socialist newspaper, who lost no time in publishing them and in bringing grave charges against the police of aiding Germans to sink | Spanish merchant vessels. After) 'some delay the police official was | arrested and the judicial authorities | The splendid achievement of the) | graph Co.’s correspondent at Copen- |hagen. Fighting of great security is | taking place in the streets between out of town, an early vote was not) ‘| the Bolshevik troops and social rev- , expected. a Legislation to prohibit the sale of | FIGHTING REPORTED IN MOSCOW With SOCIALISTS REVOLT TROUBLE IS QUELLED, BOLSHEVIKI DECLARE Murman Coast People De- clared to Have Broken With Russia and Joined the Entente Forces. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8.—A serious coun- cow, according to a Wolff Bureau telegram dated said Tinney. “Mr. Hines is an old | Olutionaries. ‘river man, and on the trip up the | river from Pekin he noticed that the | boat was drawing too much water, 'indicating, in his opinion, that she | was slowly sinking. He wanted us 'to get off then, but we did not think there was any immediate danger, and prevailed upon him to remain on board until Peoria was reached. Hines went down to the engine room to tell the engineer his suspicions, and he says the engineer admitted it looked like something was wrong. So far as I know, however, no at- ‘tempt was made to ascertain the cause. When we réached Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Hines refused to make the return trip on the boat. I and my wife took a chance. We got out of the death trap, but not before my wife had been severely bruised and we both had a narrow escape from perishing.”’ “From my experience with boats on rivers,”’ Hines said, “I was con- vinced that the Columbia Friday night was drawing too much water. I talked to the fireman about it, but he was a new man and did not seem to know much. He told me the for- excursion was taken out, but for what reason he did not know. When boat.’’ NEGROES CITED FOR BRAVERY Estimated at 40. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, July 7.—Hen- fighting with their unit in a sector of the French front. They put to flight in No Man’s | Land a party of Germans estimated | | to number 40. The citation comes “I and my wife were on the boat from the French command. cording to reports by the troops, the enemy's losses were again very) heavy. “In the upper Vosges enemy at- | tacks on Hilsenfurst were repulsed.”’ | sae cy ! French and Italians Capture 1000) Men in Albania. | By the Associated Press. ROME, July §.—lItalian and French | troops in Albania on July 6 began an Operation between the coast and the Tomorica Valley, the War Office an- flounced today. The operation still is in full and satisfactory .develop- ment, the statement adds. More than 1000 prisoners so far have been tak- én by the Entente forces. Italian troops yesterday advanced their front line in the region of Col La Prible, the War Office also an- Pounced. In the Monte Grappa re- | gion the Italians gained further &round northward of Massik on Sat- Urday. Eight enemy airplanes were destroyed yesterday. HERE IS BERLIN'S RATION TODAY _ Four and Half Ounces of Meat, Four Pounds of Bread for Week. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 8.—The pres- ent rations in Berlin are as follows, | the quantities being for one person | for one week: Bread and flour, 4 pounds; butter) POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH alone . nd margarine, 2% ounces; potatoes, 7 pounds; meat, 4% ounces; bones, 7% ounces; sausage, 1% ounces; | In addition, each person is allowed egg a month. Milk is provided me 3 for children under 6 years of be and for invalids - For More Than Eleven Years —or to be exact, 588 Consecutive Sundays, the POST. DISPATCH has completely“ overwhelmed all competition in volume of advertising carried. Yesterday, as usual, the POST-DISPATCH again car- ried more paid advertising than both the Globe-Democrat and Republic added together. This supremacy is the logical result of a responsive cir- culation—nearly double that of the Sunday Globe-Demo- crat. Three times that of the Sunday Republic. Record for Sunday July 7: Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .......- Globe-Democrat and Republic combined...........2... 235 ¢ POST-DISPATCH excess over both...........+... 24 Cols. Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone eot*t#eeereeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaeeee Globe Democrat and Republic combined.......s+++5++- 111 Cols. Nationa] Advertising— alone Sa an hen ope aedees os 35 Cols. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined........+++++-. 26 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.........00+... 9 Cols. Rea! Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............... 98 Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.........++++++ 15 Cols. For Quick and Profitable Results follow the ex- ample of the thousands of advertisers in e*eeoveeneaee eee ene 259 Cols. 5 Cols. eeeneeeeeeevee eee 1132 Cols. “S¢. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.” the populace of the capital will inau-| gurate anti-Russian demonstrations. | influence on Russo-German rela-| tions. By the Associated Press. mer fireman had quit just before the | tire population of the Murman Coast we reached Peoria my wife and I got| the White Sea and the Arctic) has off and remained there. I didn’t! broken with Russia and joined the, want to risk going back on the | entente, according to advices from Vardoe, Norway, to the Christiania | Tidens Tegn. | A supply of provisions from the) U Two Put to Flight Party of Germans Leaders Along ’ , ' coast recen colored soldiers from New York, | centl have been cited for bravery while | | potection. naval forces guarding a large store O* the railroad, the Murman coast is one of the possible fields for opera- | tions by the allies in the Bast until the new policy toward Russia, be- IRAE ps 2 OPS gg Gt pees - et to have been Pris by FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: resident Wilson at the White House | | conference, is put into effect. Just. SOMEWHAT WARMER TOMORROW | what form of activities will follow | | /under the new program, however, is | /tc rest almost wholly with the Su-' _preme War Council. Ambassador Francis since June 24, | tke State Department has been _cbliged to rely upon the most indi-| 'rect and unsatisfactory reports of | what is going on in Russia. |Bolsheviki Regret Murder of the | By the Associated Press. Bolshevik Premier, has sent the tol- | _lowing message to M. Joffe, Russian | Minister at Berlin, regarding the as- | ff sassination of Count von Mirbach, | the German Ambassador at Moscow: | German embassy at 2 o'clock this| (Saturday) afternoon, having docu-| ments from a special committee. | They threw a bomb in Count von’ Mirbach’s office, wounding him so/! severely that he died. and b } elutio tribunal A message received in London to- day from the Russian wireless serv- | ice, dated Sunday evening at Mos- | ufacture of wine and beer after Nov. cow, says that a counter-revolution|1 next, was agreed upon today by was started in the Russian capital,| the Senate Agricultural | The legislation is proposed as a sub- | stitute for the pending Norris amend- but that it has been suppressed. Several hundred Russians, includ- ing the social revolutionary leader. Alexandro-Vitch, have been arrest- ed in Moscow. As soon as Emperor William heara of the assassination of Count von Mirbach, the German Ambassador to Russia, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, he ordered Sec- | retary von Kuehlmann to break off negotiations with the delegates in Berlin. A strong guard has been placed be-! fore the house of the Bolshevik Am- | bassador in Berlin, as it is feared | All the German newspapers de-| clare the murder of Count von Mir- | rj , ve a great! bach must mevitably have a g ti she ths Atieetatel: Sen WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES MARNE, July 8.—Two |German deserters crossed the Amer-| Board and the Illinois State 'ican lines on the Marne last night.| Bank, where, a witness testffied, They said they were tired of the war | millions of dollars of public {and the ill-treatment of their of-| money was deposited without in- ficers who walked them far and fed|_ terest. ‘them little. : One of the deserters was former- | The other was a/§ COPENHAGEN, July 8.—The en-' (on the Kola peninsula, bordering } nited States has arrived at call | mansk, the dispatch adds. peal for Protection. ' | By the Associated Dress. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Leaders | With American, British and French. U. S. OFFICIAL WHO SYMPATHIZED WITH GERMANY OUSTED Government Dismisses Editor of SOURCE it MANY Monthly Weather Review Because of Attitude. y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Official | _correspondence made public today) Connection | disclosed that Cleveland Abbe Jr., ed- itor of the Monthly Weather Review, | i $11,000,000 | appropria- ' unexpectedly Leaders expected a is| fight, but as many Senators were ‘&ce r ' distilled liquor, wine and beer after | Jan. 1, 1919, and to prohibit the man- last four years. In several instances the report re- fers to cases by quoting from the! ]| Of great assistance to us in our Post-Dispatch files, and many others | | by quoting the testimony given at | ment to the emergency agricultural | the hearings by a Post-Dispatch re- |] ly rendered.” appropriation bill, which would stop | porter. | é the sale of distilled liquor and wine | 1919, and prohibit the manufacture of beer three months after the bill becomes law. Provision for the exportation liquors already produced was consid- ered by the committee and probably will be reported in some form before | the Senate acts_on the amendment. TWO GERMAN DESERTERS COME INTO THE AMERICAN LINES Declare They Are Tired of War and| ‘Stephen Lepage. lil-Treatment by Their ) Committee. tly a merchant. | farmer. DIPLOMATIC MISSION FROM 4 rs | he f 1 ch hich are un- ARGENTINE ARRIVES IN U. S.) Ger rieny oa Congressman Feater | der three heads: First, that while he NORFOLK, Va., July 8.—An Ar-. /among the people of the Murman gentine dreadnought with Am bassa- | é : t r é foll : y appealed to the Amer-|qdor Naon and a diplomatic mission | re aes ee ican and allied consuls at Kola for'from the South American republic German troops are re-|on board arrived today in Hampton | ported to the southward on the rail-jroads. rcad leading to the Arctic at Kola, | and failure of the Bolshevik Gov- port by a flotilla of American air- ernment to resist the penetration of planes and a dirigible. the enemy has led the inhabitants to. adopt their own measures of de- | ™’ fense. were escorted into Mutes as Aviators. | By the t , NEW YORK, July 8.—Tests con- ducted for several weeks at the Min- war supplies at Kola and along eola Aviation Field have proved that deaf mutes make excellent materfal for aviators, according nouncement by officers. THE TEMPERATURES. In the absence of any word from. German Envoy. BASEL, July 8.—Nikolai Lenine. | Yesterday: | DRILLING SAFES IS High 83, at 2:30; THE WRONG KIND | JOF PREPAREDNESS= Louis and vrici- “Two unknown men entered the’ Missouri: Fair tonight and to-| ing their ballots, or rather having in extreme south portion ton::;ht; somewhat tomor-_ “Representatives of the Govern- | ‘ment immediately visited the embas- | ‘sy and expressed indignation at the act, which they considered as a po- litical maneuver to provoke trouble. | The Government is taking every measure to discover the murderers them before a special rev- Park; Sarli's Band at 7:30 to 10 o'clock. <.© ~ © me one Stage of river at 7 a. m.: 14.5 feet, : @ fall of .7 of a foot. Free Band Concert Tonight. Benten eS ppeateeenninetienes | PUST-DISPATCH IS ; } } | 'OTHERS ARE NAMED Jerry Sullivan, Alexander before the Mayor positive evi- Flannigan and Mayor Mollman Scored Along gambling houses and unlicensed With Tarlton. SE EE eee ' ' Some Instances Cited. were: mercialized vice under the Moll- man administration. Tax reductions of big corpo- rations by the Board of Review fn 1915, and consequent increase in assessments of small taxpay- ers. Embezzlement of $42,000 of | school funds by School Treasurer Levee Board activities that benefited property owned by President Locke Tarlton and his political friends. Connection between the Levee i i ? ' i “Lining up’ of negro gam- blers and dive keepers for Mayor Moliman by State’s Attorney - | Schaumleffel in the municipal , @lection of 1917. | | | ing to say of Paul Y. Anderson, | || # Post-Dispatch reporter, whose || testimony before the committee Locke Tarlton, Head of East almost a week: Congressional Committee. information. BY ‘THE INVESTIGATORS less officials who could not be More than half of the 60-page re- | port submitted and read in Congress | |Saturday by Chairman Johnson of! [| he convicted of criminal neglect /during and leading up to the July | : ; iots, proved to be a recital et the committee was most interest- events and conditions investigated | | ing and illuminating, his harrow- |and printed by the Post-Dispatch, in | | ing experiences before and dur- most instances exclusively, during the | Post-Dispatch Reporter | Thanked by Committee | for Invaluable Service : HE report of the congres- sional riot investigating committee has the follow- on scenes he witnessed during the riot and on events and condi- tions leading up to it, occupied Y. Anderson, reporter the past three years assigned to | f inexhaustible mine of vaiuable “In serving his newspaper fearlessly, he rendered the pub- lic a more important service by laying bare the story of faith- lashed, even by exposure, to do their duty. He personally laid dence of the guilt and incompe- tence of his police force, and de- manded that he should close the saloons. “His investigations, opposed fon gvery handy were thorough | and trustworthy. He saw every- thing; reported what he saw without fear of consequences: de- fied the indignant’officials whom sassination, and rendered an in- valuable public service by his ex- posures. His testimony before ing the riot throwing a flood of light on conditions as they ex- isted. “The facts related by him were investigation, and the thanks of the committee are due him for an inestimable service, generous- ROB CARRIERS Circuit Attorney Reveals Sp cial Agent’s Story of an JACKSON GOT $15,000 Worked Nine Years for the United Railways, Accord. ing to Story Given Out, * Chief Duty Being to Pre | - vent Formation of Union. Julius C. Jackson, United Railways | |Special agent, who executed the theft . \of petitions for a referendum on the United Railways franchise ordinanes, | bas declared to Circuit Attorney Me. | Daniel, that official said today, that © he was ordered by Bruce Cameron, | Superintendent of transportation Of | the United Railways Co., to “blew | the safe” and get the petitions. He | opened the safe in Cigar Makers’ © | of Wholesale gambling and com- | Prosecutor Tells How Corporal Was ‘Discovered When He Tried to Land in Ireland. | | | By the Associated Press. |} LONDON, July 8.—The trial by courtmartial opened here today of! yars’ work for the company, his chief | 'and continuing duty being to prevent _the formation of a ‘labor union among the employes. McDaniel’s statement today was: “Jackson tells me that he was em- loyed for nine years as a special agent of the company, having been | engaged by the late Capt. Robert | McCulloch, and that he worked, Ss he puts it, on his own capital. That is, he did ‘not receive a salary, and ' Corp. Joseph Dowling, who landed on the Irish coast in a German col- lapsible boat two months ago, and since then has been a prisoner in the Tower of London. Corp. Dowling, in civilian clothes, 'was brought to the court in an auto ambulance, handcuffed to a British | soldier and accompanied by a non- ‘commissioned officer armed with a | The Congressional Committee | revolver. |composed of Chairman Johnson of, Corp. Dowling pleaded not guilty of Illinois, Democrats, and Congress- | was a prisoner or war in Germany Murman Coast A al, bassad . and . | | , a ee, oe man Cooper of Wisconsin and Con- | he joined 2 hostile force; second gressman Foss of Illinois, Repub- | that he endeavored to induce others licans. Excerpts from the report in to join; third, that he participated ton, president of the East Side Board,” the committee reported. was his cunning mind that helped de- vise the schemes by which he and his associates were enriched. It was his practiced hand that carried them out. He made Mayor Mollman be- lieve he was his creator; that he had elevated him to high station and that his blind obedience to orders would) mean rich political rewards in the future. it. The taxpayers suffered while the ‘the proceeds. In further proof of the | g,- tenis brigade. close relationship that existed be- tween the Levee Board and the bank, 0, Thomas Gillespie, brother of the bank's president, was elected attor-. fore- ney for the Levee Board. “Always Kept His Word.” "Locke Tarlton knew how to han- ‘dle the negro vote. He had an un- answerable argument to use with’! warmer ‘floaters.’ He told them for whom (he wanted them to vote; agreed on the price they were to get for cast- them marked for them by corrupt warmer! election officers, and always paid them promptly. Fair a man of honor when dealing with tonight and to- ‘crooked voters. He always kept his word: he was sure pay. One of the picturesque sights in East St. Louis was to see Locke Tariton with a stack of $5 bills in his hands public- win an election. ent of Public Improvements. They (were partners in many enterprises. Their desire ran along the same lines; ‘their minds met tn countless devious “Much of the energy, some of the. brains and nearly all of the audacity of the gang that in recent years has held East St. Louis in its merciless | grasp, were centered in Locke Tar!- Levee prisoners “As president of the Levee Board, Tarlton deposited millions in a local | bank and exacted no interest from/ accyment, issued by the Germans at. Limburg Camp, which said: “The bank lent the money and pocketed | irish in America are collecting money ‘®t Edwin Corley, clerk in Cam- Join the new unit, ©™°"’s office, had a key to Jackson's 'room at 1007A Pine street and used ———— Ceatineed on Page 3, Columa 4, which the committee censures sev-| in an attempt to land a hostile force ‘in Ireland. agents. means used by the Germans to in- ticular the German promises to then:, reading: “At the end of the war the gade to the United States.” and win your independence. The Irish brigade is to fight solely for the | peiitank aaliadad a with Cameron | himeelf. “Early in April, Jackson Cameron tol4 him that he must e6e 'to it that the preliminary referen- dum petitions, containing the signa- tures of 2 per cent of the registers voters, should not be filed. If filing of these petitions had = prevented, further steps rt referendum would not have been possible under the charter. May’§ cause of Ireland with the moral and material assistance of the German | Government.” ‘The story told by Prosecutor Bod- _ kin of the arrival of Corporal Dow'- ing in Ireland follows: great detail, stating that the ship came from Baltimore. “Later in the day his collapsible | boat of undoubted German manu-| I ‘ing the negroes who he! him } Ab ag totes ” 2% | facture was washed ashore. Dowling “Locke Tarlton was aided. in his | had 70 pounds of English money. He work by Tom Canavan, Superintend- %'4 he had come from the United | sust | States to see Irish friends before | joining the American army.” j Teed care and auto accessories are peeing i4 through Post-Dispates Wants ’ ~~ —_«. ee etl ileal Union Headquarters, 615 Chestnut | street, with the aid of two mechanics, and took the petitions, early in the | morning of June 15. een 4 The Circuit Attorney's an ment today was another of the piece. | meal disclosures of Jackson’ stery which he has been since | Jackson returned to St. Louis Fri- day. In itt he told of an earlier plan | | to defeat the referendum by siugging and robbing the men who carried the | first (2 per cent) petitions to the | Election Board office, where they | had to be filed not later than May 9, | This plan failed. Jackson also relat- | ed, the Circuit Attorney said, that he was directed in the slugging plot by Cameron. He further told of his nine ~~ FOR GERMAN PLOT he does not think his name was’ the payroll. Instead, he subm expense accounts, which were and he says the payments to Wim were usually $15,000 to $20,000 « year. Som “His work, he says, was chiefly | prevent the organization of a street Sir Archibald Bodkin, the prosecu-/ car men's union. When movements tor, described at great length the) wer@ ®arted in this direction, he had German plot launched at the end_of/to/ meet them with measures of G- 1914 for the formation of an “Irish | timidation or bribery. He posed @#& brigade” from among the Irish taken 'meat inspector from the Bast Side on the British front. The stockyards, and he used to buy has «tf Scheme, Sir Archibald said, was re-| and put them on Sls expense ae- pudiated by most of the prisoners | count, he says, using the hams ss ‘but Dowling and a few others joined | gifts to men he wished to influenée. the brigade and acted as recruiting) “Jackson said he came here from | Denver, where he had taken 6. The prosecutor described the course of training in detective work. He has denied to me that duce Irishmen to join, and in par-| he had anything to do with legisla- tive work for the company, or With work relating to cases pending mm German Government undertakes to ©COUrt.” (This refers to reports that send every member of the Irish bri-. Jackson had approached mémbers of , legislative bodies, and had acted aga | tness-fixer.) “Jackson declared to me that he worked under Supt. Cameron, end Sir Archibald Bodkin read a long ¥! “On April 12, fishermen going out | from a harbor on the Clare coast saw | ,& man waving a handkerchief on an island half a mile from shore. He |) said he had been washed ashore from _ the torpedoed ship Mississippi dur- | was the last day for filling the 2 per ing the night. He paid the fisher-| ..n+ | Locke Tarlton was, ™0n five shillings to land him at Bal- | _lyaline Pier where he gave his name Ip him. and told him , as James O’Brien and described 4 Soa weno an | torpedoing of the Mississippi with : ; “Jackson sald Cameron hired five pay them and charge it up on Bip ‘account. Jackson said he paid them $50 each. to watch the men who were — ‘to take the petitions to the city hail, — an to slug them and take the pet — tions away from them. | : ' — PRICE TWO CENTS OO NA DEG eae ian * NS 7 : a ; i H i ee { : ; OF PETITIO Se ier Neh heh RR Mo Sees hase sh Oo rarthd Baan est Referendum _ Election, Which, He Says, Superin- | tendent Also Directed. ‘ —_—_—_———————— «* : ‘Se athe tO Satna. ¥ ‘mae 7 ei £ TO $20,000 A YEAR| | Zs F eo ! ; i me F ote 2 - Used Hams as Gifts, - He said he had a ie petitions. mar

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, Pe ee et ee ua po a Pee ee Pe eee papa? 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERICANS AND AUSTRALIANS RETAKE PRISONERS FROM GERMANS] 'iccy S [RATIONING OF COAL TO HOMES,= - i Mae gi = a ¢+@® Be : = = : | , woods which had been pretty well ATTORNEY DAUES WILL PRESS BRITISH FLYERS MAKE | ' s : | | | taken care of by Boche gunfire. Just * » Flag BRING BACK TWO OF OUR — [FFIPER TELLS OF 0 Stastccntee eee Tue us MUL TAX SUITS FUEL ADMINISTRATION PLAN 41 DIE . boys whom we called ‘Scotty’ had a —_———— . — . | F ALLIES AND great experience. He came to a dug- Will Go After $2,000,000 Due, Be- ] NY Householders to Be Allowed iu tea rieit ot. , | Poral with the other Yankees went) y+) the Australians between Villers- “The Americans went into the| reading of the naval estimates in the Cnet Cased of Wenel. be 45 cents for 100 pounds, which | 5. tne associated Pres. 2 a ae es sere ce cne, Gorman an | my the Aseeeted Svea i of 10 cents 3 ae nie W. East, Magn in after them. Bretonneaux and the Somme. By line after a hard roarch. The Fritzes | Reichstag. He asserted that reports . ; represents an ‘ncrease . WASHINGTON, July 8.—Secretary = aot os pyggety ec y hoary Sea Soe Australians Join in Chase. ; the capture of the village of Hamel undoubtedly had no _ inkling that of U-boat losses have been exagger- | (, cecal Deaum Sulu anna since Feb. 1, when the price was Baker today tormaity abolinad the” ow ces ose : | is ; Hil 2 “Our two boys were tetaken, along they took | setelieenitn:s delat: tan: tn ciao’ | | Gen ] raised from 88 te 60 cents. ie , e a. seeresches. Machine | with the five Australians, and the ne a ie devas Gorence | AL panel weimeedaee we were eee atl enema Ye | the Insular Bureau and formerly; to commercial consumers of 500 pets neg we rae ee ye: i a Augusta, Ga. | Buns were also in operation against | Corporal and his party also captured diviston which was recently fattened sent forward to lie out ready for an NAVAL RECRUITS PA T chief military censor, is slated to be-| pounds or less per week the price, Principal functions to the start’ ee Died of wound: Bouresches. The enemy's artillery), poche officer. In the meantime 12 - oe hie erst ~ ‘advance at 3:10 o'clock Thursday | 500 DE R | come principal assistant to Gen.| wil] be at the rate, also, of 45 cents| Secretaries of War, Gen. March, Ba Castiglione, St. Pa fire was distinctly lighter. A much | Australians had circled around and, ef” aoa aE tie pale texan | 'March. chief of staff. He will suc- ner 168 pean@a: Gensaneiee of. 6608 chief of staff and Major-Generat~ Wood, Highlands, s er amount of his shelle fell on | joined the American party, with the hentia Wie mente ia wewl ere: in| No Sleep for the Officers. ‘Number Said to Be Largest Ever| ceed Maj.-Gen. William S. Graves,|or more pounds per week will ob-| Goethals, assistant chief of staff, in e nine Ienco, Centr thefright of our position than during result that 50 German prisoners were Anglo-American relations, and for| “Many of our boys were tired gent From One Station.. now assistant Chief of Staff. Gen.|tain ice at 30 cents per 100 pounds. | Charge of purchases, storage and — a mrivates Wines A’ _the preceding days, although this); brought back. the Germans it was an ‘augury of| when they reached the positions and; Schultz, Newark, } | proportion of gas shells had dimin- | after him. Pe sy mom A ag wel it ig that the highest regard is felt ground and slept soundly. It was an tion at 9:18 o'clock last night for further increases in price were not| tions were granted today a 30-day . os Seder, Ravenscroft ished. On the other hand, the Ger- | @nd esa an rg tren he had heard| and shown for the soldiers from | encoutaging sign to us, for it meant! the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-| Posthumous Citation for American. | to be made until manufacturers sub-| extension of time for filing of capi- aS A. Stmnell, Babylon | man airplanes appeared in greater; | ttecoun yo eae Pov Corporal, | across the seas who have: filtered| that the men were not jumpy. They/ tion. Several hundred relatives and| By the Associated Press. mitted their books to show that an| tal stock tax returns.’ The returns {, H. Taylor, Eldersh numbers and larger formations, a/| °f ear si . co gape ‘linto the zone and are now. in the’ never did show any sign of nerves, aS | friends gathered at the station to PARIS, July 8.—A posthumous) exorbitant profit was not Involved.|on new forms and under new regu- der E. Vautrain, N number of groups of from five to gts grow ont pitiens was telling | foremost fighting line. The Dough- a matter of fact. | bid farewell. citation of Arthur Bluethenthal, a|St. Louis Food Administrator Gep-| lations now being prepared by the ee Died of accident | eae sees being observed. b aoe of ur Corporals who | boys and Tommies have become the “For us officers, there was NO waving pictures were made of the|member of the Lafayette Escacriilc; hart immediately called St. Louts/ Internal Revenue Bureau must be - a Privates James H. Troop Movements Decrease. a ut ay noni on red dine piece | truest friends and companions. On Sleep during that three hours’ wait.| nen in Twelfth street at noon and|and formerly one of the best-known | manufacturers into conference. filed by Aug. 13. Returns are required _ Be N. J.; Harry V. F ; “In the enemy's rear areas the ab- | °° W + “This lad had charge of a|the glorious Fourth men from Aus-|‘There were conferences to be held | tw, group pictures were taken, one |football players at Princeton Unit- Coupon books now in possession of| from all corporations, no matten.s. a Md. } normal troop movements, which fol- of oer “ = wag Early va the | tralia and men from America’s prai-/| with the Australians and then, too, on Central Public Library steps. The/|versity, who was killed June 7, ap-/| consumers will be honored at their! what their capital stock. ay we 117 Names in Yeoste Jowed our attack on Voux, seemed ede eg ea Aarne were knocked | ries, men from Melbourne and men. the responsibility was weighing | en were accompanied by Lieut. F.|pears in the ‘pfficial journal. | face value. | ‘gunfire. It was tremendous, The existence of the “Overland ) lines. American patrols, consisting _ of an officer and 25 men, operating _ south of Torcy, killed one of the en- emy and captured two others all three being found in shell holes. One of our battalion scouts penetrated Killed in action rem], San Antonia Jr.. San Antonio; & len, Lykins, Ky.; fiale, Weldon, IIL; was pumping away religiously at the ‘CLUB AT CREVE COEUR CLOSED [NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all ‘ight F the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before = Suddenly the Corporal raised himself 9 | : ' : ” ue : _theGerman lines, located machine | up and then dropped to his knee; “Oh, Boy! My men were headed for Hamel vil-| Coeur was ended today by Prosecut. they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! ME? «John A. Hatton, | «urremplacements and returned safe- again with is head hanging. ‘shouted one jubil ellow, and be- . I peng ere aaa wr vance vil- | ¢ yf Raneh. toticwtak 2 ae ; : ee . n od a ree Pte ; | train him he Jage and our first trouble was en-| ing esitate tha Pe vates Meinrad Aufde | = Cea, Seat mre | It Didn't Kick ot Au. prettier gee egg had sie ‘aie countered in a broad belt of barbed! made on it last night by the Sheriff, | We do not h to Say t a timely use of Castoria would save many” eisco:: Atak” See ) mals) “What's the matter, Yank? Are “ee blank cart- Wire in front of the Boche forward! who found several couples drinking) Res: Mass.: Lee I. Brown : * eae : ; ; : he ae necoech. ou hit?’ called the officer. ‘celebration by firing a poche tonieret ea aoe 6 ciao: _ of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile. § \{*"".:." men about a year ago, but soon | deat I by the of n ‘ fic tio C d a 4 Ifutcheson, Meridias , n darn ng gon iCK & : ane ' held up for a little. | dissolved by mutual consent. A few ; : ; : er bh H. McClain, Canton. ee ot en, Prom the state-| “After fighting magnificently with | eral, very proud of his boys. said to esthe abo it “came back,” win Ug syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or Jess opium or morphine. " — Paateteen tae Seal ey ep. _ ments of prisoners, it was learned _ that the Germans were told to be on the alert since the Americans were | likély to attempt some operation on ' : | A Co ral Gets Revenge. me: _— One| JOhn Mitchell, formerly a saloon | i. Phua'nat the sightes show ef|of ‘my Corpora who had: beens Keeper at Fase Dowievara and. the 1U@Y FQ in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupify)=) = -Tetard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger.» Patti, Tisna, Italy Renn, Epping, N. D. Lawrence, Mass.; Le Videre, Neb.; Fred his gun for so long the Corporal had just made that big discovery, and he simply stopped firing for a moment to inspect his gun with new interest. | 4 doubt that those who got into it| guard officer in the penitentiary and | Hodiamont tracks, as manager and la new set of members, few of whom Independence day. Our party start ld make good in the first scrap.”"| who has a reputation for being a | re ; " delighted with the | Would m & | 8 . £08 : al ed in three groups, supported by a no engailtngtten told the story to| AS soon as the Americans appeared | hard customer in a fight, got hung| Were business gos gee we ok the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of- Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no. _0.; Gilbert Spallver bo% barrage. The Germans offered on toter.” 'in the front line Australian trenches,| up in the wire. He had no cutters told today that he cou close the ; : : | ‘ ; ais John J. Sheridan, strong resistance, but were over-| we were surprised,” the officer|4 few days before the Fourth, it/and sat down on the ground, pulling | ©lub for all time or be prosecuted. He; Opiates or narcotics of any kind. Re, yohn W. Shemate, § : | ; V. Va.; Lyndley T. was immediately conjectured that, the stuff out of his legs, barb by | 8aid he would close. ¥ . probably there would be an attack) barb. against the Germans on America’s! ‘“‘A boche got a machine gun on Independence day and the Australian; him and was making things hot, but men were not backward in arguing) the Corporal kept on pulling the that they would like nothing better, wire, meantime roaring curses at the | | powered. Bestdes suffering heavy losses in killed and wounded. left three prisoners in our hands. “In the Colmar sector on July 2, 3 and 4, patrolling and raiding ac- tivities were very marked on both | added, “at some of the prisoners they taken Most of them were strapping fellows, but there were a lot of them | who, while big, were very young. | The boche put over some gas at one | time, but it was only a mighty good | tillo, Tex.: Floyd H. ° cisco; Joseph Zbor Died from wound Dean, Chicago; | ham, Westford, Mas Masser, New Haven: PLAN FOR ONE MILK DELIVERY Meeting of Dairymen Tonight to Dis- cuss Proposition. rm TT a = Letters from Prominent Physicians. addressed to Chas. H. Fle ‘ - eae Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo, says: “I have prescribed your Castoria sides. During the night of July 1 ‘th t lebrate the day by taking| Huns. | experience for our men, as_ they than to cele Pyigctttee tapditied-d so bagpowd ; ; | Sigmund Baer, chairman of the “4 | to duly 2, nodpes'than: four hostile were equipped with the masks. |a wallop at the Germans with a rot | ‘Frame a trick ike this on Op Bee cornell division of the etteeeanhl in many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.” _.. - xan, Topeka, Kan.; parties of varying strength ap- “I want to say here that those | of husky Yankees. white man, will you: Let me out! Council of Defense. has called = | Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IL, says: I have found Fletcher’s bar a 3 tiatcher, Boston, G. | proached our line. On the right of! australians are magnificent fighters.{ Very effective work was done with | of here and I'll show you. | meeting of St. Louis datrymen at Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints. v9 a Se re | arn on off two German patrols were! we have been learning the game the tanks. More than 40 took part) ‘These were some of the things 1| 1808 Biddle street at 8 ‘o'clock to: Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am a wald E. Apitz, L _ Griven off at 9 o'clock in the morn- them. Our fellows watched in the main attack, and all returned! heard him yel! with a lot more or'| | : : : ; a . a Chester A. Fleet, Ly ing and at one point at 3 o'clock in gga erin closely and it was a/safely despite the Germans’ at-/less complimentary. He finally got | we Rayan nor Bagge gape ages: glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and ‘~ = ney Ginsberg, New the morning. One of our men was) case of imitation without a second’ tempts to knock some of them out, out, but his.uniform looked as if he | milk and milk products in oe Saad —siit22:3:? always satisfactory. fi Heffner, Chancefor wounded and captured. In the same lesson.” ‘with phosphorus shells, which ad-| had been through a threshing ma-| i> od ane Gay. . Dales ra now) | a ae Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have prescribed your Cas ., Horton, Cincinnati: on a raid was attempted by the During the evening of the day the here to any object they hit but are; chine. What he did to the boche| senke Ga many ‘/ ener Beliverion | toria in my practice for many years with great sat.g@‘action to myself and ~~ co Florida, O.; George ! enemy at 3 o'clock in the morning. correspondent spent with the Anier- | unable to cause any damage to the after that was plenty. in : : ie | benefit to my patients.” | aan! tham, Mass.; Wylie A party of 40 men, supported by au- icans a big bunch of mail arrived | thick tank skins. |. “When we reached Hamel we} +e ei es et to * | ; Summerville, Ga; O' tomatic rifle fire, approached our ie dian sialic found a lot of dugouts -filled with | 2 & 2 tezuma, Ind.: Adolf I A OA |= A OTS ED — ~ up” their wants for the early morn-.| ing delivery now obtain special de- | livery by phone calis to dairies. The elimination of such deliveries is - ler, Fort Dodge, Io North Seattle. Died of disease: Ci vey, New York: F wire and. threw a large number of grenades. None of the grenades reached our trenches. Our machine gun and automatic rifle fire, and _boches and their snipers up trees | |with machine guns. We cleared them | all out systematically. the exploit of a handful of comrades from a certain unit who participated with the French in operations at Hil! | lieved to be near. For obvious reasons it is impossible to go into the subject deeply, but it may be said that other Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past x. years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most .. , particularily the flanking fire of one | reasons appear to bear out the state-| 204 yesterday. They were invited) | ger igen in a Dugout. urged in line with the Government | of our machine guns, forced the! ment that the Germans are again! to watch the attack, and, if they, One o tina Sergeants with an/ request for conservation of man. heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious “ Daly, North Troy, N party to withdraw. Our artillery| about to attack, besides the faet|cared to, to join in it, and many American private and an Australian power. to the most delicate of children.” Weer ae Hensley, Seattle: B co-operated in forcing the withdraw- that the usual resting periods be- /more volunteered than could be ac- | came upon a dugout containing four Dr Cc G Sprague, of oO ve ee” Boston, Ga.: Decate: | Diei bitesnn ell Dae bee soe, | ceenmneieel |German officers and some men. Of- ° We We maha, Neb, says: “Your Castoria is an ideal Ark.; Lyman H. P al, Our own patrols operated this pight without incident. cluded for all the enemy troops with- _ “On the night of July 2 to July 3/ in the near future. no German patrol approached our! “It may be sald that there are three linés, but one of his parties, consist. logical points for the enemy’s attack ing of about 25 men, was encoun-| the Chateau-Thierry region, the tered and driven back by one of our) line north of Chalons, and in the'| medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo, 4) cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is am-7 exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” ade 8 Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the’: esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie tary preparation. It is @ sure and reliable medicine for infants and ehil- . ©€enn.: Linsley Ruck Robert Henry Sch Kan.; Clifford A. & me Ba 4 Died' of airplane Elliot P. Hinds, M The American aviators in the ficers started to come up and one of Chateau-Thierry sector engaged in them pulled a revolver. The Ser- | several fights today and two enemy | gseant shot him through the head and planes were shot down. It is im- two of the other officers who started | possible to discuss American casual-,to fight were killed. The rest sur- ties except as they are indicated in rendered. BEER OUTPUT FALLS OFF. The quantity of beer brewed in’ Missouri for the first six months of 1918 was 2,460,470 gallons less than | during the first six months of 1917. fols. Our own patrons, number-!| neighborhood of Abbeville, in the | official statements. ‘ _ ““We worked the Vaire and Hamel) according to figures of the State Beer | . Lieut” John J. Done ing.four, carried out a very useful | Flanders sector. An assault north) The enemy wireless reports give an Inspection Department. The conse-| dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailmenta”* yl a City, Mo. Died of accident ar Sergt. Theodore N Bethlehem, Pa.; Cor araski, Montreal, W! ‘ar Male, Malta, Il. quent loss in revenue to the State was $15,635.95. | The brewing for the first six) months of this year was 29,431,462 | gallons. Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: finest and most remarkable remedies for opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. and cee eat Of testimonials from this locality as to ite an Ld reconnaissance work. On the night | of Chalons or against Abbeville will of July 3 to July 4 our own patrols| be less costly for him, but in the) were again very successful in investi. former he would get less important gating the German positions, while | territory than before Abbeville, a n patrol which approached | where his loss would be heavier. importance to local actions which | does not appear from close examina- | tion on this side. For instance, the. Germans transformed an insignifi- | cant contact of patrols in the Toul | sector into a raid by their troops. “Castoria is one of the very*’ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by “ta ag’ | PULITZER ec. 13. 187 Published Daily by the Pulitz ing Co., Twelfth ‘Stree and Olive Streets. An | ope | ‘open July 18 ate Plattsburg, N. Y.; | our. trenches and threw grenad From the best information obtain- — : \. driven off by our rifle pe eine able it appears that the Germans A raid in which Americans tobdk pris- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 5 COIS ia | - “a Senne seventy : fire” ; ‘during the coming offensive will) oners in the Upper Vosges sector, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. me Swe College Men. | CENUINE ee joe 2 in P. . & +o have between 30 and 40 divisions |they interpreted as an attack which | ejied to the use for nenutinneneely, en; | WASHINGTON, July 8.—A 60-| ALWAYS out pe W. Va; Dank : | (about 600,000 men) capable of par-| they repulsed. No American attack | news dispatches credited to it or not other. | @&¥Y intensive course to train college | ; qn amg Fla.: Lie NEW OFFENSIVE “ticipating in the attack. has been repulsed anywhere and) fi", sore Dubie a aise the men as assistant instructors in the Bears the Signature of oS : Vine, New Haven. “8 The American forces tonight are’ there have been no raids except those | republication of special dispatehes herein Students’ army training corps will | , A Kerr, Winslow. In NOW Is BELIEVED are also reserved. ; ~" Lee, New York: Ral resting on their arms awaiting the positions held by the Americans, which seems rather likely, the Amer- There has been an increase in the eerial activity, chiefly in the patroll- THE AMBRICAN ARMY carried out by the Americans during County Sells Coal eon Its Farm. The &. Clair County Board of Su- the Michaelis Coal Co. at $100 per| y 60 | Daily without Sunday, vyne year....,.$4.00 nounced today .60 etal order. express Daily and Sunday, 6ic a Mopth. that colleges which enroll the minimum of 100 able-| _vited to select a number of men for ,the courses. Regular army officers RS Doss In Use For Over 30 Years : te Ay ee TO BE IMMINENT. cnemy oftensive, and if it happens| the last two days. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MaiL | Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Presidio. Serisbad. N. M.; Co pT IE that the enemy starts against the Daily and Sunday, one year.......... so | Cal. The War Department an-. ‘ “Sm 1810 Morgan st | rivates Merrill E. C Ill.; Jesse M. Lingo. Henry L. Miller, Chill jean troops will give a good account or in en in Bsa: | money order or St. Louis exchange. bodied students for the students’ : of themselves. adopted a resolution to sell the coal) ,». J.) go . | traini corps will be in- | mill : under the county farm property to. ’ Daily Onis. te a | ll Sa pod " - During the firs f 1918 the Post-Dispat | acre. This is to include al! coal with) ee perk bat of Wra . w —ibte July §.—Resumpticn ing and scouting branches. | the exception of 10 acres which is yi Stine’ Postottice at Be. Vouta, Mo. | Will have charge and members of a i —_ The Kin You Heve Always Bought more thas the FOUR = | ° © againert While waiting for the Yeoming directly under the county farm unity the act of Mareh 8, 1879. ' | faculties as well as studenté are eli- Hs AUG COMPANY, NEWYORK CITY, © Bewspapers combined. mi parts « allied line is be- storm, the Americans are discussing bulldings Bei. Olive 6606. Kimioch. Central esee. Sidle. . - ;

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Allowed Only . Heat Houses ees. ly 8.—Ration- holders is an- administration ned to prevent > of coal next sumer will be -oal as is found , essary to heat rees, provided ule has been ce for each uncement said,-~ imfort. . ofen Pe Pee COPYRIGLT . 1918, Wi, the PRESS UELYrsd Died of wounds. .........0.-... 5845 Died of disease...............1,322 Died of accident and other DU Cie reece eh ee ncccce 409 Lost at s@a...... hase enaedsot S01 Wounded (all degrees)........5,229 Missing (including prisoners).. 452 Private Murphy, U.S. A., h torical phrase, “The Stars and Stripes forever.” Total Today’s list includes: Killed in action: Cook Walter L. only are gaac Aly realized the wealth of meaning in that his- | 13. KILLED IN NEW MARINES Couch, Elmdale, Kan.:; Privates Gust Anikewich, Hamtramck, Mich.; Ben-| nie W. East, Magnolia, Miss.: Albert Hage, Franklin, La.; Lloyd H. Still, | Wibaux, Mont.; Marvin G. Wright, Augusta, Ga. Died of wounds: Sergts. Guido! Castiglione, St. Paul, Brazil; Hay A. | Wood, Highlands, N. J.; Cook Can-'! nine Ienco, Central Rutland, Vt; Privates Elmer A. Chatham, Bathe, | Me.; Michael Gill, Hamtramck, Mich.; Merton V. Hair, Early, Io.; | idward J. Miller, Alton, Ill.; George. D. O'Loughlin, Stuart, Io.; Joseph H.., Schultz, Newark, N. J.; Thomas C. Seder, Ravenscroft, Tenn.; Arthur} A. Smnell, Babylon, N. Y.; William H. Taylor, Eldershot, 8. D.; Alexan- der E. Vautrain, New Orleans. Died of accident and other causes: Privates James H. Booth, Montclair, | N. J.; Harry V. Parker, Salisbury, | 117 Names in Yesterday’s Army Cas- ualty List. The army casualty list yesterday contained 117 names, divided as fol- | lows: Killed in action, 25; died, of | wounds, 17; died of disease, 9; died of airplane accident, 2; died of acci- dents and other causes, 3; severely wounded, 48; missing in action, 13. The list includes: | Killed in action—Lieuts. Wesley | Freml, San Antonio; Frank C. Linn | Jr.. San Antonio; Sergt. Doy L. Al- | len, Lykins, Ky.; Corp. Harry _T. Gale, Weldon, IlL; Cook William S&S. Craven, Meriden, Conn.; Wagoner | John A. Hamilton, Lehigh, Io.; Pri- vates Meinrad Aufdemaur, San Fran-_ cisco; Alex, Backer, Springfield. Mass.; Lee I. Brown, Syracuse, Kan.; Walter Waetwiler, Janesville, Wis.; David Doctor, Brooklyn; Lloyd E. Hutcheson, Meridian Idaho; Edward H. McClain, Canton, Mo.:; Beaven E. Patterson, San Francisco; Domenico Patti, Tisna, Italy; Frederick J. Renn, Epping, N. D.; Ernest Russell, | Lawrence, Mass.; Lee D. Saxton, Bel- videre, Neb.; Fred A. Sell, Chelsea, lo.; Gilbert Spellburg, Tappan, N. D.; John J. Sheridan, Newark, N. J.; John W. Shumate, South Charleston, W. Va.;, Lyndley T. Spencer, Canu- fille, Tex.; Floyd H. Wood, San Fran- | cisco; Joseph Zboran, Dunkin, Pa. Died from wounds: Lieuts. Chas. A. Dean, Chicago; Harold A. Pink-| ham, Westford, Mass.; Sergts. Cyril | Masser, New Haven; Boyd F. Mulli- gan, Topeka, Kan.; Corporals Older | Hatcher, Boston, Ga.; Edward 0D. Prichard Geneseo, Ill.; Privates Os- Wald E. Apitz, Lawrence, Mass.; ' rine .| contained 53 names, divided as fol- | Mt. } Park mia POST - DISPATCH CASUALTY LIST ‘Total of 53 Names Given; Died of Wounds, 2; Wounded Severely, 38. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The Ma- | Corps casualty list yesterday lows: Killed in action, 13; died of wounds, 2; wounded severely, 38. These figures bring the Marine Corps casualties to the following: Killed in action ..... ches on 317 ee os 6 6 ke oe ea eu 156 Died of disease and other causes 24 a ks 5 5 hoe oe 969 Missing (including prisoners). 51 WOR ei ove ‘js stereos The list includes: Killed in action: First Lieutenant Edmund L. Reisner, Houston, Tex.; Sergt. Wm. E. Scott, Tipecanoe City, O.; Corporals Elwood L. Colby, New York; Claude M. Dey, Beaumont, Tex.: Ira L. Spring, Jamestown, N. Y.: Privates Leslie E. gee, Ok.; Curtis E. Disbennett, Memphis, Tenn.; George N. Erlando, Vernon, N. H.; Theo. L Duerry, Montezuma, Ga.; Alvin Long, Hick- ory Corners, Pa.; Albert R. shall, Cincinnati; Wm. H. shan, Louisville; Frank E. Peterson, Utah. Died of wounds received in ac- tion: Sergt. Paul J. Althoff, York, Pa.: Corp. Peter Nowak, 1225 North Tenth street, St. Louis, Mo. IS SOURCE OF MANY RIOT REPORT FACTS Continued From Page One. ladvantage. ‘men higher up.’ ito go without taking a personal risk. They | pended upon to put things over, and | der. ‘the courts and the police force were | iso organized that no real friend of | ‘the ‘gang’ ever suffered: | —_— The Mayor was another. “Tarlton and Canavan were They knew how far who could be de- knew, too, Sullivan Said to Have Helped. “After the riots C anavan is report-. ‘ed to have said: be would have taken the town ‘Something had to done to the ‘niggers,’ or they Me Gee races prastey| “Jerry _ Sullivan, the leorporatiog Heft tonne ya aoe ie ae ae a counsel, who profited by the job ner, Chanceford, a.; sar) which made the county drain a Horton, Cincinnati; James H. Hurd, Florida, O.; George MacInnis, Wren- | tham, Mass.; Wylie St. McCauley, Summerville, Ga.; Otis Morris, Mon- tezuma, Ind.: Adolf William Muel-.| ler, Fort Dodge, Io.; Ben Nudd, North Seattle. Died of disease: Corp. Dennis !‘al- vey, New York: Daly, North Troy, N. Y. Hensley, Seattle: Barney Cc. Ivey, Boston, Ga.; Decater Nelson, Rosa, Ark.; Lyman H. Payne, Portiind, Conn.: Linsley Rucker, Oglesby, (3.; Robert Henry Schaich, Talmuze, a. Clifford A. Smith, Brockton, N Frank M. Died of airplane ee Elliot P. Hinds, McGraw, Lieut” John J. Donohue, City, Mo. Died of accident and other causes: Sergt. Theodore N. Carter, South Bethlehem, Pa.; Corp. Adam Dem- | araski, Montreal, Wis.; Private Os- far Male, Malta, Il. Wounded severely: Majors John P. Lucas, Kearneys- ville, W. Va Daniel F. Maguire, Pensacola, ie : Lieuts. Joseph J. Devine, New Haven, Conn.; Charles— #_Kerr, Winslow, Ind.; Thomas H. | Lee, New York; Ralph La Warren, | Carisbad, N. M.: Corp. Harry Hop- | St. Louis; Privates Merril] E. Charleson, Flora, L; Jesse M. Lingo, Baldridge, Mo.; Capt. as: mes Appleton | aetna five months of | During ‘the first aQnted to Purchase Want Ads—!9!7 | ‘mote than the FOUR other St. Louis — Spapers combined, of some ‘pears often in the record of the -n- vestigation. ‘crowd of working men in the audi-— ‘torium of the city of May 28, virtually advised them to kill and burn the houses of the ne- ‘proes. | menace to decency and order in East St. Louis. ‘for his incendiary working men. pathy with the They ‘scenes of murder and arson that en-s sued were the logical result of his ct- M. Sorrelis, terances. ‘State's Attorney for St. ty, st. Louts. cut the criminals that made an in-— terstate apne of that city. Had str swamp which he and his friends had very recentiy ‘the knowledge that it would soon be | drained at public expense, was either °° un understudy for Tarlton and Can- javan, or he was further back of the curtain. way, what they did wholesale. erivates Edward as he could help the combination along in his official capacity, Jerry was willing and ready to serve. bought, evidently with in a lesser, So far He tried to do, “Alexander Flannigan, an attorney e ability and no character, ap- His speech to an excited hall on the night Flannigan has long been a “Flannigan ought to be indicted speech to the He was in full sym- action of the mob. followed his advice and the, Duty of the Bar. “It is the duty of the respectable members of the bar in East St. Louis to institute the necessary proceed- | ‘ings to deprive him of his license to. practice law. Schaumleffel is the Clair Coun- his authority extending over East It was his duty to prose- “Hubert Corn, Okmul- |! Mar- i Mona- | ——_ | | ganized ‘plans for personal gain and’ political | prougeht thousands of inefficient ne- 'groes from the South, ‘the , ' hearings, ‘employed him as later an ‘Ore ihe been. a man of average moral |the Commercial Club to take a job courage, prompted by High motives, with the aluminum company. 'and responsive to .his oath of office, East St. Louis would have escaped the maelstrom of vice that all but engulfed them. 3ut Schaumleffel had no civic pride; he was devoid of character; _he was the boon companion of the low and dissolute; the ready serv- ant of.scheming politicians; at heart 'a sympathizer with criminals whom ‘he should have prosecuted relent- 'lessly. A member of the Tarlton- |\Canavan corrupt machine, he ren- dered menial service to his masters. “When will the authorities con- front him with his official derelic- tions and his personal delinquencies and take from which he has disgraced?” Mayor Mollman’s Advisers. | » “Mayor Mollman surrounded him- ‘self with advisers who were familiar with the game of politics. They were not interested in securing an ‘honest and economical administra- tion. Their business first was to 'elect a man who would be subserv- ient; his own hand into the public treas- ury, but would look the other way if a friend were so engaged. “They needed & man who would 'stand between them and the indig- ‘nant taxpayer; a fair promiser and a poor performer; personally est, maybe, but so weak, so feeble and so easily influenced that the con- spirators were able to dictate his policies; and in the shadow of his ‘stupidity, loot the municipality. This was not the result of corruption in only one political party. It was brought about by a: combination hbe- ———- = tween the leaders of the worst ele- ments in both parties. They pooled issues in the city election, and de- clared regular dividends on their in- |vestment at the expense of honest people. “The greed that made crooks of ithe politicians made money grabbers of the manufacturers, who pitted | white labor against black; drove or- labor from. the plants; crowding the white men from their positions. this stirred the fires of race hatred | until it finally culminated in bloody, _ pitiless riot, arson and wanton mur- Cites Tax Reductions. The report then cites the reduc- | tions in the tax assessments of big corporations by the Board of Review in 1915. as disclosed at that time ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch. The reductions are given in detail as they were taken, during the committee from the Post-Dispatch files. In this connection, made on the employment of Joseph B. Messick Jr., as attorney for the rporations before the Roard of Re- view. Pointing out that Messick is a young man, the report says: “but his profound knowledge of the law appealed to the great corporations of St. Clair County, and they at once an attorney to ap- pear before his father's Board of Re- view and secure for them a reduc- tion in their assessments.’” The mem- bers of the Board of Review were appointed by Messick’s father, Coun- ty Judge Joseph B. Messick. The “alfalfa farm’’ deal, in which Health Commissioner R. X. Me- Cracken sold pareeis of land to the Levee Board at a large profit over the price he had paid for it a few months before, is described fn the report. McCracken was an appointee of Mayor Mollman, who also was a member of the Levee Board, and was a leader in the Canavan-Tariton po- litical organization. A recommendation is made that E former secretary of the \EKast St. Louis Commercial Club and official of the Aluminum Co., be indicted for furnishing Government rifles and ammunition to the Aluminum Ore Co. during a. strike at the plant. Sorrelis was sec- retary of a rifle ciub which got the rifled from the War Department He admitted on the stand, during ‘the committee hearing. that he turned the rifles over to the corn- pany to protect the plant against ikers. About that time he left comment is him the high place | one who possibly might not put | hon- ! All | The Rev. George W. tor of the First Baptist |'East St. Louis, who i'testimony vice conditions, itribute in the report: { P ° ° ' “Conspiracies against his character not deter him; threats life did not frighten him; did ‘his ‘investigations, \of evil.”’ |: ae testimony of the Rev. Mr. Al- | ‘lison and of Paul Y. Anderson, a Post-Dispatch reporter, disclosures of municipal corruption. ‘intimidate these witnesses. 'CAMERON ORDERED | HIM TO BLOW SAFE, JACKSON _Continued (From. ‘Page One. Se | Allison, pas- | Church in gave startling before the committee on is paid the following | against | the ‘constant danger of.bodily harm did not prevent him from continuing his'| and fighting with all | nis splendid power against the forces | occupied jabout two weeks of the four-weeks’ hearing, and consisted principally of | vice and | Two Justices were cited | during the hearing for attempting to DECLARES, Country and May Not Be Re- i | Two Are Now in Service of | tee | turned for Trial. The names of four election judges _who were indicted last Tuesday by the grand jury as a result of the in- vestigation of the recount of the votes cast for James P. |Frank M. Slater for Public Adminis- | trator in the general election of 1916, were made public today. They are Thomas J. Ward of 3715 Laclede |avenue and John B. Lally, Demo- crats, and Sid L. Bernard of 3627 La- | clede avenue and Roy Alexander of 3635 Laclede averue, Republicans. Ward and Bernard today gave bond of $200 each to answer to charges of neglect of duty as election | officiais. Lally is said to be now in the em- ploy of the Navy assisting in the _transportation of recruits to Nor- folk, Va., and Alexander is in the army at Camp Pike, Ark. Circuit At- torney McDaniel said he had not de- | cided whether an effort will be made | to bring these men to St. Louis, ir view of the fact that the charge against them is only a misdemeanor. | The penalty upon conviction upon i the misdemeanor charge may be a imprisonment. enteenth Ward. returns Slater, Republican, 'elected, but a contest was instituted by Newell, Democrat, and the re- count give him a majority. Slater has relinquished the office to him. A gain of 247 votes for Newell was ‘found in the precinct in whfch the) accused men were judges. should be done with them. ‘want them here,” ‘replied. “You take then out in your. “T don't} ‘County, and tell hirm to take charge of them for me” Jackson said he declined to go to Miers, and that Cameron then told | to take the petitions to the, him United Railways headquarters. Jack- son did so. Put Into Furnace. “Cameron was there almost as soon as we were,” Jackson said, “and he showéd us what to do with We took basement, and he showed us the| furnace. Then they were set afiré and we watched them burn.” has ‘them. | Jackson jand after receiving a telegram from “Ed.” he went to Jefferson City and called up Cameron by long-distance ‘telephone. How Brady Figured. He said Cameron told him to ‘ get rid of that damned automobile”’ in | which he had been riding about, and to call him up from another place. the plan for slugging the bearers was| typ called Cameron up later from spolted. “Cameron was failure, Jackson declared. ard |job. He said, according that Jackson should have 'titions, but that now to get after the 10 per cent petitions, | which would have be filed later than June 17, to to required for a referendum vote. “When they learned that the peti- tions were in the custody of the Ci- gar Makers’ Union, Jackson said, he (Jackson) suggested that he should |try bribery as a means of getting them. ‘No,’ he says Cameron told ‘him, ‘you do what I tell you.’ He| ‘said he conferred with Cameron sev- j}eral times, and that on June 14 Ca ,eron him to ‘blow get the petitions.’ told ‘conferences, was present. | Some Details Withheld. The Circuit Attorney into details as to this point, say what remarks of C Jackson were uttered, President ameron according ing. “According cuit Attorney money ipPany to Jackson,” continued, he received from the com- was $500, which he said Cor- to his room June 1. Jack- ‘son declares that he gave Corley an expense account for $2600. the sum which he estimated would be needed to carry out the plans, and that has not received the money yet. holds that the company stil] him this $2600, t. However, if the $500. which SayS Was sent him in Chicago, ducted, his claim would be to $2100." Badges Used for Spies. “The street car men’s badges and uniforms found in the Circuit Attorney used by him meetings of (dress men “the wee i ley took —s reduced added, in the men. in these He uniforms and report to him what was done in the meetings.’’ In a previous installment of Jack- ‘son's story, which has been told to the grand jury, Jackson related that the stolen petitions were burned in the furnace of the United Railwavs Building, Park avenue and Thirty- ninth street, a few hours after the theft, and that Cameron directed the burning. Jackson said that. after daylight on the morning of the rob- bery, he took the. stolen petitions in an automobile to Supt. Cameron's home, 4111 Shenandoah avenue. He was accompanied.’ he said by a man named Webster. The Attorney says this Webster is a negro cmploye of the company. They got to Camreron’s house shortly after ¢ ‘a. M., Jackson said, and Cameron came to the door. partly dressed, and tsked what they had. Jackson said he told Cameron they had the umes and asked what ‘very sore’ over this | ac- | cused Jackson of having botched the Jackson, got the pe- he would have not to suppler:ent the ~ per cent, and make the 12 p>-1r cent m- the safe and ‘Jackson said that at one of their. McCulloch refused to go or to or to Jackson’s story, in McCulloch's hear-! the Cir- last he He owes and talks of suing for he is de- Jackson's room,” “were sending spies into would give them the badges, and they would ‘board adopted June Circult | directors desire the punishment of the | Springfield, Ill., he said, and was di- rected to go to Chicago, registe. in the Morrison Hotel as W. B. Wi'son and await a visit from James F. ‘Brady, claim agent of the company. He did so, he related, came, bringing him $500, and ap- pointing another meeting in Minne-| apolis. At the Minneapolis meeting, he said, Brady brought no money, ana’ began to talk about making Jackson ‘the goat.’ Jackson said he declined to serve in that role, or to comply Newell and _ machine to John Miers, in St. Louis | them down to the * previously related | | that, after his flight from St. Louis, | and Brady | with Brady’s suggestion that he go ic | Baltimore. He a St. Louis lawyer, and his surrender was later negotiated with the Circuit Attorney. ; Claim Agent Brady who, Jackson said, came to see him in Chicago and gave him $500 while Jackson was a. fugitive, and later visited him in Minneapolis, to tell him that he (Jackson) would have to “be the goat,’ to keep more important per- ‘sons from being prosecuted, one of this afternoon’s witnesses before the grand jury. Another expected witness, name has not been made public, the ‘Ed’”’ a telegram is is sent from St. Louis to Jackson after Jackson had gone to his father’s home in Central Mis- souri. This telegram, sent Monday June 17. said: ‘“‘Meet claim agent, Crocker, Mo., 2:30 p. m., Tuesday.” Jackson did not go to Crocker, how- ever. This ‘Ed, Circuit Attorney McDaniel said today, a United Rail- ways employe, but is not Edwin Cor- ley, clerk in the office of Bruce Cameron, superintendent of trans- portation of the United Railways Co. Corley has been questioned by the grand jury. The grand jury has not summoned Supt. Cameron as a witness. Those who testify before the grand jury are immune from indictment, as to the matter to which their testimony relates. On an order from the Circuit At- torney, the police today returned to Jackson his automobile and his per- sonal property which was seized at his room, 1007A Pine street, after the safe robbery. The personal ef- fects consisted of two trunks of ‘clothing, some small articles of jew- elry and books and papers Cameron was not in his office wh a Post-Dispatch reporter soy ees to ask him for a statement concern- ing the Circuit Attorney's latest dis- closures of Jackson's confession. The board of directors of the com- pany will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow. Members thus far ques- tioned have repeated the assertion, contained in a resolution which the 25, that the aw, persons responsible for the crime. Murray Carleton, one of the di- -ectors, today said that he would not discuss the statements of Jack- son and the Circnit Attorney. “ht would be unfair to express an oping communicated with | popular sentiment. whose | whose name was signed to | 13 PRIVATES QUALIFY AT ee ee AINDIGTED ELECTION $12,000 FEE FOR | JUDGES ARE NAMED IEPTHA D. HOWE Judge Garesche Fixes Pay of At- | torney for Mrs. Chouteau in Partition of Bagnell Estate. Circuit Judge Garesche today al- lowed Jeptha D. Howe a fee of $12,- 000 as attorney for Mrs. Henri Chou- teau in the suit which she brought for the partition of the $290,000 es- tate of her father, Robert Bagnell. Last February Judge Garesche al- lowed Howe and his brother, phonse, a fee of $17,500 as attor- neys for the plaintiff in the Grafe- man Dairy Co. receicership case. | Allowance of the $12,000 fee the Bagnell case was resisted by the attorneys for Mrs. Harriet Graham, ‘sister of Mrs. Chouteau, defendant in jthe suit, on the ground that an agreement had been made for the ‘sisters to share cqually in the pay- jment of the lawyers, whereas the al- ‘lowance: of the fee would Al- | in | take | Howe's compensation out of the es-| tate and Mrs. Graham to pay her own attorneys out of her share of it, signed a contract to do the work for £55009. Judge Garesche disregarded the first agreernent on the ground that ‘it was made by Mrs. would have. ' and because Howe had | oT -LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH ——— ee re ee ne en ~~ ST. LOUISAN W HO DIED OF WOUNDS IN FRANCE CORDORAL DETER NOWAK In Full Dress Uniform of Marines. a... 7 ANOTHER ST. LOUIS Chouteau's hus- | band and an attorney who preceded | fine of from $1 to $200, or imprison- | Howe in the case and under the rule| ment in the workhouse for from one | permitting the attorney for the plain- | of the estate while attorneys for'the The four tndicted men were judges 'defense must be paid by the defend- in the sixteen-h precinct of the Sev-|ants. He disregarded the fee con- On the face of the tract on the ground that Howe had was | had to do more work than was con- i\templated when made. Judge Garesche the contract was said that when posed that the title to the Bagnell real estate was clear, but Howe signed the contract he sup-| Corp. Peter Nowak, day to six months, or both fine and tiff in a partition suit to be paid out | it was) found not to be clear, and he had to’! do extra work clearing it. The Judge .took the position that it was within sonable compensation for the value of the services rendered without re- | gard to the contract. Howe had sev- MARINE KILLED ABROAD Corporal Peter Nowak Had Been in Navy for Four Years. Word of the death from wounds received in action in France of the twenty-sec- ond St. Louisan to make the supreme sacrifice for his country, was re- ceived yesterday in a telegram to his brother, he said Cameron | his discretion to allow fair and rea-| | er: al lawyers testify 2 week ago that’ | his services were worth $10,000 to’ $15,000. eee —~ EE ~_ ion without having all the facts be- | fore me,” he declared. Carleton said he had not been notified whether. the directorate would hold its reg ular meeting tomorrow, and believed ‘the absence of a quorum might cause postponement. The meetings he said, are held semi-monthly at va- *\ rious places, according to the con- venience of the directors. Mayor Believes U. R. Ordinance Will Be Defeated on Referendum. Mayor Kiel, when asked by ¢c Post-Dispatch reporter today wheth- | er, Railways ceived employes money and that they re instructions for A Martin Nowak, 1225 North Tenth street, from the War Depart- mant. The death of Private Edward J. Miller of Alton from wounds re- ceived in action and the severe wounding of Corp. Harry Hopson, formerly of 1810 Morgan street, also were announced. Corp. Nowak was and was in the Marines, in which | he had served four years. He pre-| viously was in the army six years. second brother, Ignace, lives at 27 years old, 1213 North Tenth street. Corp. Hopson is a nephew of Mrs. Mary Scott, 1905 La Salle street, who received the news, and a son of John in view of statements of United | Hopson, whose present residence is unknown to Mrs. Scott. OPERA COMPANY PLEASING IN “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” Production Best Yet Put On at Park the theft of referendum petitions, he | would recommend the abrogation of. the 30-year franchise voted to the United Railways by the Board of A!- 'dermen, said he would not call the board in special session for the pur- pose, but declared his belief that the ‘ordinance will be defeated on the referendum vote. “IT was one of those who thought the referendum would fail.”’ he said “but I believe now it will be suc- cessful. The theft of the petitions was foolish as wellascrominal and |] think the ordinance will be beaten. “It would serve no good purpose tu repeal the franchise now, with a ref- erendum already a foregone conclu- sion. “I think it best to let the question go to the people, so there can never be any peal of the franchise If the referen- |, array doubt as to whether the re-?’ represented | dum were to be submitted at a spe- | cial election and entail a heavy pense, Aldermen vote on the franchise ordi- nance now, but the voters will have a chance at the regular election ir November, and without any addi- tional cost, to determine whether the franchise should be granted.” ex- Watches and Diamonds on credit terms TLof- tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. it would be better to have the’ | viously with zest Theater—Cast Is Well Sclected. ance of “The Pirates of Penzance’ last night at the Park Theater, week of unusual : ; ; ' ’ TAR DRAFTED MEN DEPART nt, ‘Completes Present ememiill ad 791 Others Having Left «» Here Yesterday. A A contingent of 748 men selected | for the National Army from the Siz- ‘teenth to the Twenty-elghth Wards, inclusive, except the Seventeenth, ‘entrained this afternoon at Union | Station to go to Jefferson Barracks s | This completes the movement of the ’ eurrent call, - ee the first contingent of which, numbering 791 men, from the First to the Fifteenth Wards, ftn- clusive, departed at 3 p. m. yester- day for Jefferson Barracks. The Seventeenth Ward was not called upon to furnish men in thi¥:, : movement, previous calls having ex*™” —— — a hausted its class 1 white registrants. Tt still has 900 class 1 negroes end has been ordered to send 400 of these to camp July 16. Some of the ward quotas whic” departed yesterday paraded to the station, where hundreds of friends and relatives were gatnered to bid them good-by. The familiar scenes of cheering. and dire threats to the enemy spelled on banners, which have marked the departure of other contingents, were repeated. Jefferson Barracks will their training there. fitted with uniforms and other equip- ment and receive final physical ex- aminations and the usual prophylac- camps. The names of all the men depart-_ ing yesterday and today were printed _ exclusively in the Post-Dispatch las* week. drafted men will be in the five-day ~ period beginning July 16. About 2000 men will be included in that” call. CALLS ON ROOSEVELT me Asks Colonel for Message “or ‘>. Better, Come Yourself.” By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 8&.—Col. lament for West Clare, who recently sent an eloquent appeal to Col. Theo- 'dore Roosevelt for co-operation ff people or to come himself to Ireland. and author, he was convicted of high treasoa. Judging by the excellent perform- | | and condemned to death, which se as a | tude for life. opportunities for | he was Feleased on license and re-. | tence was commuted to penal servi-.; In the following yeas enjoyment is promised to lovers of | ceived a free pardon from the crown Gilbert and Sullivan opera. ily the best production the company) has yet put on. The entire cast seemed to enter into Gilbert’s delightfully | whimsical story of the tender-heart- ed buccaneers who would not harm an orphan, being orphans them- selves; and who, proving to be noble- It is eas- LS AO te rere ne men, were pardoned their crimes be-_ cause England, ings, ‘“‘loves its House of Peers.’ Sir Arthur Sullivan’s music, with its fine of choruses, solos, duets and trios, ambitious company, more than once trenches upon the quality of grand opera. Arthur Aldridge, as Frederick, ap- prenticed to the pirates, sang more robustly and filled the part with humor and spirit. The music seemed to suit the voice of the prima donna, Ivy Scott, better than any taken here; whatever their fail- | is enough to inspire even a less— for in beauty it | and resonantly than before. | part she has pre- | in the love pas- | sages her singing was appealing. A. | lL. Pellatson, the chieftain, was the mildest-mannered/! ‘man that ever cut a throat or scut- SCOTT FIELD FOR OFFICERS Thirteen men, privates in the avia- | tion service at Scott Field, have passed the physical and mental ex- aminations qualifying them for train- ing as flying officers, according to Capt. Thomas Walkup, in charge of the tests at Barnes Hospital. All of the men had previously enlisted in the aviation corps, but now they will be given a course in ground school and in flying Civilians are no longer accepted for the aviation section, Capt. Walk- up said, except in cases where spe- cial permission has been obtained from Washington. Examinations for enlisted men seeking commuis- sions as flying officers, however, are progressing steadily, the 13 success- ful candidates representing only one flying field. Other enlist men fron Southern fields will be examined here. ee ene tled a ship. Pleasing singing were owed to as Samuel, jor-General Stanley, and Young as a Sergeant of police. male chorus was notably vigorous and sonorous. The scenery was ade- quate, the costumes fresh. ” Oni iy swe pees kinds of corn —= SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES" WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT EVENING COURSES FOR 1918-19 Courses in Business, Law,*Engineering, Mathe- matics for Army and Navy Service, Drafting for Government Service, Architecture and a large number of general courses. Prospectus now ready. Piease cut out WASHINGTON UNIVERSI towering pirate |. ' acting and. James Stevens Bertram Peacock as Ma- |, John E. | The | | #pectal /nertheast corner of | streets, in the city of &r. ithe hours of 9 @ m. and i namely an increase of the com 375.000 shares of the par value of $100 é¢ach: tm the authert ' neo. ) ‘amount not tn excess of the moe me stock cheek courses in which yeu are eaten ' 2 in 1907. Col. in 1909. n Motorman Not Losing — Any Time " | rs think anvone ever suffered more from tomach trouble and ing than I have. I had run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or me cine. One of _ friends advised usin Mayra Wonderful Remedy. which found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. | have not ioet 4. day since taking f° It i# worth tt weight in goid.”” It is a simple, harms. lene preparetion that removes the ca-, tharrhal mucus from the intestinal traet” and allaye the inflammation whie causes practically all stomach. liver a Intestinal ailments, tnelv ne ane, Aa tie One dose will convince or meney refunded. Wolff-Witeon Drug Ca. Judge & Dolph 3 Stores, Enderie Drug Co.'s Sav Stores, Cloughiy-Keppenbrink Cloughie. Hros 2 Stores, Cloughiy-Rrown. Pauley Druw Co.'s 4 stores a Landers, Carondelet. b Merker. F Mm Louis, Ii! Merker’ Broadway Phar- macy. EB. &t, Louis. Th. Merkera Rexal Store. FE. St. Louisa, Il.: Victor Drug Co, _apye’™ and druggists everywhere —"' rrr NOTICE OF ANNUAL E o4 STOCKHOLDERS — The anMEETING the stackholders of The Genera! Beale Co., for the election of peeve during ay ensuing year. ransaction of such other busin ie properly come before the mectine, wil i be held at the office of the company. 2210 — Jefferson av.. in the city of Bt Loute. on the 20th Gey of Jul 914. at » m 3a ac HAFE a . ae Attest: W mu '. or Da Y Secr Aaa STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ¥ stock- holders of the Laclede Gas Fe the ste ~A meeting of the stackhol * of Laclede Gas Light Co. ts hereby called. held at the office of the compeny Fleventh om. Moe. between 2m... on the 10 day of Beptember, 1918 for the o . - considering and voting upen the fellowin yropositions, to be then and there folowing * OF Attomatic directors ta and fer the at the 1. A resolution authorizing and creating — mon stock of the com- ny from 175.000 shares of the par value of 1) each, the present amount thereof, te so that the total capital stock of the com." pany shali be increased fr Po ay nares (preferred commen) of and a. $0,688 shares (preferred aad fi. a iy enc 2. A resolution (a) to authorize an increase botmded | 4~ ¥y from twenty the compen ¥. (>) to authorise the issue of bonds of y ovtstand! or nee obit providing f ef directors may therise the ezecution and delivery deed of trust conveying «aii of the euch . conv t or wreper in t It will be mailed on request. Address to Carry into eftect the. on Director of Extension Courses, exter c. tL ST. LOUIS, Attest: W. H. WHITTON. uO. = - Baty 2 nr. ar tam thin advertixement, and Gere, eh a. Boe atts. u. Ww serve merely as a mobilization camp for.<« the men, and they will not receive... They will re-.© main only long enough to be out- . tic treatment, after which they will be distributed to permanent — The next movement of St. Louls strana ao t®& TO HELP RECRUIT IRISH-- Arthur Lynch, Nationalist, M. Pie Arthur. - Lynch, Nationalist member of Pare’ accepted a commission in the British: army and has come to Ireland to” assist in the recruiting campaign, hase - Irish recruiting. He asks Col. Roose#*° velt to send a message to the Irish” Arthur Lynch, who is a physician: was Colonel of the See... ond Irish Brigade on the Boer side- ,in the South African War. In 1903. Lynch was elected member of Parliament for Galway_. City in 1901 and from West Clare_ STOCKHOLDERS" MEETINGS ° PPO Me APY ie cel the to t= . and Olive” as from time te time seuthor”” to = wot arse cewe SF ent tse ate Pate gt ohat ety ee 0 Bh a. ae De eh ea tee dene ee a eae

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re Org Sen ¥ FE ee Bh Tat anit ed . ’ - The Rev. Father Joseph Poelking, licemen who wanted to question him. and was treasurer of | “it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES ange Ss - ae wil — aw yal st ' ee = t ay at Oak-| Spring avenues, at 10:15 o'clock last " aoe ft | pastor of Hamilton Avenue Christian | nue; Louis A. Grollnek, 5568 Wa- | structure was at ee easel Sake hen ewe men tn aneliier the. oe re *hurch. | terman, later recovered after being | ville,- Mo., by ®t wT chine, going in the same direction, HH In the hurry of packing for your w% * é Rt : ty ewsin net | Spr nage se Wine g toe 1i apyeves amo — ” mene quarreled with him for crowding or lick’s > you may forget a few necessities in my . ‘ j ‘ ta av n ave4n ' S, | ‘ 7 ; POLICE ITEMS } pete oa lees “Washinaton.| A patriotic program was — oe — * po tr ae “9 a The ORIGINAL way of drugs and sundri¢@s. Don’t worry - .: ota ee day morning at King’s| running board, se 5s wheel an | si t-class ; - | ye | | avenue. poet imag Presbyterian Church, at/ steered his machime into a tree. They Vialted Milk — is a firs : | a ) : 3 Pickpockets yesterday robbed John | hich the Rev. Dr. 'B. P. Fullerton, | drove away. e | * , Burglars last night robbed the | ¥ Cc ene . ‘“ | , } ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ B. Faulkner of 15 South Sixteenth! procery of Leander Marcus, 4226! former Moderator oF peer ts | veneer ore St. tcah nion > & . € — | street of $15 on a Market car, and | | Page boulevard, of $100 worth of|rian General AssemMly ‘| Emil J. Weiss, 89, of 4150A Shen- Clr — #, Capt. Nathaniel Saenger, 28 Aber-| angelo Marlotti, 7919 Water street,| stock and $6 in cash, and the store |He denounced war profiteers. _andoah avenue, who owned a whole- (West end of Midway, entrance from Midway or ‘x cE “Asks for Explar @een place, recently commissioned in| of $4 at Broadway and Franklin ave- |. of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, 108) efpaarae Id, of 1509 sale liquor store and saloon at 1606 | from Market Street through Terminal Hotel) 2 : . fhe Medical Reserve Corps, has been | nue. Southwest avenue, and took $175 in; John T. Bolz, 75 years o ot | Market street, died Siturday at Jew- | tt nd Fo A e. of Us E) ‘@rdered to report at Camp Shelby, —— |a purse, The homes of Adolph wWeb-| Bremen avenue, mep: oeb yo hich | 8h Hospital. He became suddenly | | A complete line of Cigars, Cigarettes a Soda untain ie * Former ( ‘Miss., and will depart Wednesday. Ile Jogeph Vilceck, 26 years old, who; er 1012 North Eighteenth street, | bolz Cooperage Corpora : .| ill June 28, and the police were in- | | reeerint Carefully Compounded. > ? ; ’ : : : od , ‘ > | ' “WIE sc r) ions a y p & . has been serving on the medical 2d-/ tormerly lived at 2226 Gravois ave-| and Daniel Makleich, 158 St. George | he established 43 a 2 Bag se formed that a bottte, which con- Keep Horlick's Always on Hand © = Service. Pre P i = . yisory draft board in the Twenty- nye, was arrested yesterday at 1012! street, were entered by burglars.| yesterday at the — a a Nia, | tained mercury, was found in his Quick Lunch; or Office. \ — — | United States S third Ward. South Eighth street, after he had} Weber lost a watch and Makleich Sanitarium of a complicat! tendent | pocket. ' ) — - issued a st: . eee been sought at for running from po-! $30 cash eases. He had been superintent | —— | terday issue¢ . Peres . ‘of the Bethlehem Cemetery for more - Pe recent utterances seph W. Folk, wh ag egg of the season's graduating tie had been reported as a deserter Five $100 Liberty bonds and $500 | than cee sidowe Evangelical Lutheran | he D flass at Kenrick Semincry, has been hy the Fourteenth Ward Draft Board in currency were stolen from the safe na ao survived by his wife, | fiey ath ~ cen Hamed assistant pastor at St. Teresa's efusing to accompany a contin- in the quarters of the Bartenders’ —_—— hy Ree ree ——- a ommatio for ref g pany i q three sons and three daughters. . = — range @atholic Church, Grand avenue an: | gent to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Benevolent and Protective League, | @olk for signing Worth Market street, in place of the. °904 Lucas avenue. between : it. | é ticle lued at seen as the German Kaiser, e 5 “, a speech The Rev. Father P. P. Crane of St. and other articles value $7 ved Sehn H. Walker, president of | : a eae Lawrence O'Toole’s Catholic Church | : MISCELLANEOUS ithe Illinois Federation of Labor, in| me he United States has been appointed State Chaplain, William H. ates ae saloon keep- it € tine at is t ea ayn ‘. | r ———_ a speech at the monthly meeting o : _ Bee war four month: ¢ the Missouri Knights of Columbus. | er at 4601 South Broadway, was ar- ~ jiate Richards O’ Hare, now emer | tak d a ors Be . | ‘the American Alliance for Labor an a ‘quotes Folk as sa! wie rested yesterday when five men and | .onviction for disloyalty, and A. I. t 2998 Olive street, yes- | _ £ ' as events foll The Rev. John W. MclIvor, pastor a soldier were found in the place at, Shiplacoff, Socialist member of the | Lemocracy, a «~« :% - > ' ne Pa heel of the Second Presbyterian Church,| the bar. New York legislature, were two of | | terday. ie pas Poston malian 3 has gone on a two months’ vacation, | the speakers at the dedication of the ; - i ' ; 7 | be mil | > Imes, 70 years old, rar Pe | Part of which he will spend inarmy| J. Alberto Jiminez of 5316 Berlin. new home of the St. Louis Labor Mrs. Came esaraghee hee i 7 nae Se eee a Bas rpg ll anaes oas Peas Panelist soe? ease washer Bar es Massadt = more evident, : : ae : “ a Ee a ° | wife of W illiam \iolmes oOo ww | q 7 ae set 4 ¥ Pate Ngee a R wee = . sv mpathized wi Camps, and the remainder with his avenue, a Cuban army officer, was|Lyceum Association, 1243 North | ¥ aytempted yester- Gi : bP ek aay Wa eS Ay. 4 ee: + were littl Parents, at Nova Scotia. arrested yesterday on King’s high-|Garrison avenue, yesterday after- | oe 2 pig up from the west Se sie ge oa pe Ee ; aay 'way, between McRee and Manches-| noon. More than $1000 was raised | day ev ening to ju: bridge, but was “ i RP - : ate . - All ne irls worki in the | ter avenue a charge of speeding ing, which was attended | span of the free Hi = § Wilfley ausumes negro £ working a Ss ter avenues, on a charge of speeding |at the meeting, V liceryan and sent to S ; > & 4) f Gowntown department stores are) }{e is alleged to have been driving 25) by a large crowd. The ‘home, a| caught by 4 policer | ee i 2 : ncigpep ke gon R. apked to meet at Wheatley Y. W. C.| miles an hour. : three-story, brick building, is fur-| city hospital. sa aa : Ne : speaker, an oy A., Garrison and Lucas avenues, to- | —_-—- nished with a library, dancing floor, | a one 4 +9 ware old, of | oat t cae Se RR ee oo a wae? Sane See | ae oe a eo Feats ti : ae msi, pg t morrow, at 5 p. m., to form into| George Georges of the Standard |rest rooms and reading rooms, and | MEISS VEIC ’ Saks ) | yas Ray coe og bb UNL COU URE ONSET TUONO UOONT GON er US Cer Wbee by, bees VULIWUONN RL DS ees ete Oe WUE yee 8 es SEO es ays + © SURE Oeeee ep me: ee Germany. | eres : ea 4 : A big GRANDM a DR SS S G O NS | ee the President calle snap at meng OF Cc | } “s ‘of Congress, and th i POWDER _ °::: . excep- — . ae was commiftted wh tional Be SUNBRITE Does ane ae f 15¢ | Notice Nothing Reserved z made a declaratio: ' price work; big OF =) ‘ble. This act wa hae CLEANSER ..a:: ) | th ’ OO — Te =a E ieee hOUCUlClobsr..... ——_- | VhEANMOEMcans...... . 3 three American v DYE SOAP “= Cleans 4 cakes NAPTHA = Del- wash- 1916 , SANI-FLUSH = 20 | IF you want to have the biggest time of Up to $89.50 Gowns, Priced for Clearance. $48.80 i ees Wines Diabeh 30 ao Os it dyeg......... 3 Wile ASHING *, TABLETS bare’s.. * ings B03 kl —— your life—and the most fun and pleasure, U 69 50 G P ° d f Cl $28 80 ‘ *s Resents Folk | CLOTHESPINS meosaedf cS eee 5c ee 1c TOILET PAPER ,)°° cis.’ Bc | | wait and watch for a special announce- p to $69. owns, rriced ror Uiearance. : Cae rood. jig boxes... : KEN.... . a al ‘ ‘ . OTRO UE fe Ae — . ment for Friday evening, July 12th. Up to $49.50 Dresses, Priced for Clearance $18.80 Jand at New York ? | Nourish- Don’t make any engagement for that date, a | Senator Wilfley an W ] * ? . bed rs e! ‘ POST 1 P| 1H Quaker Ing, appe- ) and if you already have one cancel it. Up to $25.00 Dresses, Priced for Clearance. $ 7.80 vende es hing See . tizing; More about it later. : Fong 1 wane ane SOggY aoe. ° : ysic | There is no breakfast food more appetizing Oats a ; Up to $15.00 Dresses, Priced for Clearance. $ 6.80 ‘he rot be here resenti mit, than these biscuits when served with a posal cl v wisi saults which have faa j and fruit; a very special price, per pkg NG _ Up to $10.00 Dresses, Priced for Clearance.$ 5.80 me for the purpese Baked in to- FLAVOR Price's: | a reputation that cr EINZ mato sauce; CAMPBELL’S All kinds; keep — ations of patriotic em tin........ 12 . ee Se Fy tracts vanilla: A dress for every occasion and in every fabne of favor. Stunning aft- . voted personal ser BEANS eee ae OF sae bottle. .. 5 5 ernoon and evening gowns at $48.80. Exclusive dresses of silk and ary. . gar on settle company: per : $15.00 to $18.7 georgette at $28.80, $18.80 and $14.80. Crepe serim dresses ~ Prom the declarath “ee eee , > ‘ 4 Kings- WALTER BAKER’S Half- ff Silk S ° at $7.80. Colored and white voile frocks at $6.80. Smart plaid | though I have née ne ford’s; iG INSTANT At Bitese tie —TARGE TIN pound Oc Ta eta 1 uits om at $5.80. Hundreds of styles, sizes for everybody in these | opponent participa ffee; rich, ombined lots. activities until he STARC pound wh olesome, tin - ' : ral } : ate for the Unite site UY || POSTUM © Ci 00 Se ‘ tizing. vow he is seeking |t oe ippetizing Ami u Scours 7 ord and my loyalty | flavors, the : MN =: will not _-Wilfley does nol By mer dea | SNIDER’S ance al Bon vt gee ae be Ie S I S Poneapewine SS ae “rt, pk x (Omer . ; . [ J f ‘ é | BUJELLO sert. pkg. TSUP purest of | C || Aue Fashionable tans and grays in stylish yet 1 gram, which was S e@ ” “ i . . . . | LOGANBERRY of water with CA oz. bottle...... Grape ci:” . FOR | conservative models that will be ideal for pres- read it posgtses : | [ Juice sre OF Sulee; AE Juice in=sor™: | ent and early Fall wear. A Ten-Day Clearance peat, tne | Oz bot. FELS-NAPTHA obees %-pt. bottle | 4 eonemen ia TA IVORY. STAR —_— signers, as his*name 4 ie 4 ’ Vv Finest : ; $33 th top. F ik, he ite HAM Tins Q SWEETHEART, every CREAM ©: 7a $20.00 to $35.00 Up to $85.00 Suits, Priced for Clearance. ... $33.95 ine top. Folk he LIFEBUOY ; = . 7 5. ° ° r ’ ream; ’ petition was signed | : MEAT Flavor Z for... C P.&G.NAPHTHA per bar [CHEESE rie. Cl th C , Up to $59.50 Suits, Priced for Clearance. .. $24.95 sage Delicious, | O Oats Up to $45.50 Suits, Priced for Clearance. ..$16.95 | . EF ncy, 6 a > Pane Ibs sweet C ote W, U, TELEGRAPH | mealy C ome Up to $45.00 Suits, Priced for Clearance... $14.95 : CALLED OF i cookers. e ‘ Nature’ Ss m t ¢ Pal s 4 Ss peg ¢ ten- { 3 for 10¢ > ° : a ss BANANAS S3i5:3"" healthful os 306 | ne: 356 ET 100 | BEET der, big 3 Of Cy; Up to $29.50 Suits, Priced for Clear ance... $ 9.95 Reratamt of Labor 1 = AL fruit er ox dozen. ner jh. Cc cnet rs bunches. — U $22 50 S ° p ° ed £ Cl $ 7 9 That An Indefh a — am : to . uits, ric or Clearance... ' 4 F | The good, all-wool kind, that will soon be so P = 95 ee ~ nt ae ——s al 1 | , ’ ' ® Ansoctated oR. \ = @ | scarce, and that “= me o> splendid dee: Dall, E fabric and color of fashion is represented. Finest silk and cloth | WASHINGTON, ] Pre- | } and for the chilly evenings on Summer motor valgart 24.95. F; ay 16 nite postponement S — trips. A big assortment of fabrics, styles and suits at $33.95 and $ ine jersey sport suits at $16.95. Taf- Sstearaphers emulil z | colors. feta silk suits and silk crepe sport suits at $14.95. Cloth Suits in light _ ern Union Telegray ¢ a wantas | | colors and checks, $9.95. Jaunty, youthful Shepherd check suits at begin today, is anni = Suites iter Wilsen | IR enters Of ? | } $7.95. Over a hundred styles to select from and every one a style suit- | penal pe pence or Every- “ Of 7e: LCF tp { lark , v ver e lelepnone ' PAF q E 1] pz Fresh, plenty 161 SH AKED CA K E Sv: =I } gowned for Fall in any one you may select. Up to $2.95 Blouses, Priced for Clearance..$ 1.65 systems = ean: 166 ., nm a final effort t | e n rk sh y rns . 4 a’ Fresh p 7 pe . 2 ~ PURE, WHOLESOME oe gem d dark shades, and novelty patterns. Up to $5.00 Blouses, Priced for Clearance. . $ 2.65 Siew aii Giana 3c VEAL LOAF per lb. 25¢ | Fresh, crisp, . : today urging delay [tic BEEF KIDNEYS 1c KIDNEYS" GINGER SNAPS «200%. cincers. Up to $6.50 Blouses, Priced for Clearance..$ 4.95 in Samuel Gompers, , l3c , per pound a ee emacs Federatio Per , A delightful, " 1 8180 sent a telegram 5c Small Bologna |" 20¢ OATMEAL CRACKERS taatyconeervation 1 TC | U p to $10.00 Up to $10.00 Blouses, Priced for Clearance$ 6.95 ment of the strike, Per Per = — ° ° scomnamee ase ¢ Sal ie «gd HEAD CHEESE T°" 20¢ FO Freshy, an excep- Summer Sk t Up to $16.50 Blouses, Priced for Clearance. $10.00 | West Ory Salt Jowls For season- yy SMOKED J OW LS Per 2he VICTORY JUMBLES tionally fine war- 4 C 17 S Tnion Emp ing, per Ib. C lb... time cookie. | . a te VANILLA (The Macaroon Per | There you have a chance to get any kind of blouse you may want at Compa Genuine), Cc Cc ‘Emplo f t) Per WAPERS _ per ib SNA P'S Ib...-- | e big savings. Sheer voile blouses in all sizes for 7T9e. Voile and organdie — | here =a ia t ‘ * * ba . | id UE BLOOD SAUSAG Ih r COCON TAFFY ARS, Fresh, tasty, appetizing, —————— blouses for $1 £65. Georgette, crepe de chine, voile and organdies for | a td deal ee nF oe Sweet, delfctous, afer sliced, PRANKS, resh Re ee ee oper Wh... . «ee, | $2.65. Georgettes of the better kind for $1.95. Dressy blouses in all. ef wages, conditions t c e & o e : eR PR ee §2¢ tb. 20¢ ; | the wanted materials for $6.95. Exclusive creations for dressy wear “ff fick benefits, pensior ; “ — CREAM MEAL ‘\"": Srey 5C BRAN apni " 20¢ | The popular soiree silk in pastel shad r . 7 et. An election w Suuar— 9] g Pare Hoot Seam, per ih 10e a toe ; | he pop ee pastel shades. are here at $10. There are from 15 to 30 styles in each group, so you'll qf aoe bh ee eured, Th, ° : a3 Lf . BE. Blac | : Seporavan —-- nt Ode ~ ROLLED Bulk. clean, Be |BRAN-EATA * a pean Tt | |} Plaid taffetas and light-weight wool skirts in realize what a vast assortment you can choose from. . tend a ‘aaetde ‘t . Ib lh OATS white, Ib. biserit.... plaids and stripes. All s1zes. 1 Be Wednesday. 2 . : : “ideal ten for .« = x1, «=£. ax T @t_Le | a Louis, =: | ll th Moor The ideal tea for Sour, 2Gc Sweet; very dos. Big Oc 5 St. AyS a C} ! A\ oe eo satisfies 1 Sec: tb. SO¢) ccontry chub ci Pickles doz 0 ere > 15c Re Relish jar. 1 ; Sa —e their inter Shop IE, particular people; : Cooling, weiteshing, f 5 G d c* oe © organization. MASON JARS see pkg. Country Club Grape Juice half-pint bottles. _. e 25¢ § eorgette an repe T 4 -> Black, in reply ¢ With caps and 7T0¢ Qts., SF RUTY CANE Per Zinc; porce- Pres! : AEST Brae pes tor. UG aoe, 736 csi, 856 F iz, 606 JAR CAPS Zi ore Tbe de Chine Blouses qd ployes, calling up 2iRere muavy == Cimhtw lant; Pound | ily Gle ar ¢ Sealine . AA RS ie IC ei Oe Parowax',."" 12¢ [Je asses | = 38¢ "ware Wax |" 5c A Ten-Day Clearance | eet ae a wT) » hil | or a Aa ye : A rich, wholesome, ay lle FINE " 1%¢ “Good head: 12c &9 pty yng a _ecoromical dish; per Ib...... WIDE Si. per Ib, m tha In tomato sauce; aw Tae r ——— i5o Red B Red Beans in their own sauce ‘10¢ ‘ountry Club Ready to serve Thch | * All washable white skirts priced heretofore up to $7. 95 have been — ia the St. Louis office 1 | Club; large can..... per can... No. 2 cans. ... PAGHETTI No. 2 can. | — assembled in three clearance groups, including regular and extra sizes, e Watinuity of the tele | Sweetheart So C Redeemed he K priced, : & | = - Star Sayt ap Coupons emed at t roger Stores oem | rt a attee 387 yr wer cer + A wonderful style variety in flesh and white. ss Yine Star service to 4 ¥ All fresh, new and perfect, but reduced never- 3 30) $ 30 r Dyeing and Cle theless for immediate clearance. oY ° * zB nage : _ = : Oepitals for mer J 7 By the Associated Press “SONDON, July § ePmy Council, the . OSs announced, wil fon hospitals for th ive can wounded ———THERE'S ONE IN YOUR RENNBORROOD—— THOMAS W. GARLAND ——— 409-11-13 Broadway a

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your journey :. sssities in the'* Don’t worry Station lway or Hotel) ie da Fountain yunded. . _— — = fe = 20 Vesees) och t tyt 4 a : 7. A ‘st : TF a ea oh as ad: t : - * “ : a lans that n the July usual full ning to let rk of two. NS 48.80 ) 28.80 (8.80 | 7.80 6.80 5.80 | unning aft- of silk and im dresses mart plaid dy in these 33.95 24.95 16.95 | 14.95 9.95 7.95 — > —. - -” os = 7 ¥ >» ee. - “ . a ’ ’ = = 7 ~~ > ae f at © et ~ ~ + ¢ = - -_ ~ 7 ~- ee ee Foe oe Fe Foe Foe © ot © ee © oe © et Fo et © et F ce oe ~~ emo hes he ~sinmc _— - ~sroheoh eo — > “— > = -—* -« = rem eh oh © = ~- a — oe ee oe oe eee ee ee - hm — h « bee he 5 he © be ge ~ OE a ene ane Pee See Err aw te mee ee OP Re Ne ee ene Te Gr Meee Teen ay © et ie ee te eee ORT tT COPE, Pee cre et) Oe, = “—" ~~ oe Pa? oe - - > heated, dnd tele wtorncs OA we, he - -— >» ne =F -_ - - oe « - — » - ~~ ~ a we a « se - = ns — s ~ = - ~ a — i = _ ~ 7 oo _ “ a « . o- = oo a ~ - $000 04 6040048148 806 Fe FE eee: | ~~ trery.

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saat lh Lae eee ete s pineal Ab vite te Bees. cote RR Ee PR, ’ Fe sie ll MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1918. STLOUIS : POST-0 SP; "CH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~, SPSS * ATT . . j 1 bia) hes wiadaradte ie ot --< duced to $72.00 63.00 alighted from a train to go to the ing and wringing for a family ° 2 Drive the poisonous wastes from the sys- ue elub for a day’s fishing. Retracing of four in one hour, and you (Electric) fom and Brera wihak. Tnetinn ou Gone : en st Mes their way across the trestle, Krutz- need not rub a piece, not even Main . Centra] Coa O e O sules periodically and you will find that B h Sli a yer- os Dav < b mann fell through an open space left cuffs and neckbands. 3550 1200 Pine 4851 ! ms working order. My our “spirits wit Been. ;' ‘ at a ppers best Turk BE. chased by music-lo by workmen who had been replac- | | livene at Mmuscies made strong an Al sizes or men and women. 60 eR rk- | ; : e ing ties on the trestle. His hea‘ Deferred Payment Plan—First] Special Notice—The price of the/ || | MAIN 3700 CENTRAL 3605. on oe ish toweling, with or without backs. 50¢ values ' whe eS struck a rock in shallow water in payment $5.00, then $7.70 perjFederal will be advanced July Bet aa Se arantecd Srane ¢' of Tuemhar. OB... 6 occccccceescccdeneueaneeesesdeneneas | ie ing tone and respon Osage Creek, his neck being bro- month. 15, 1918, | | There are many Sekes on. the “market, - Sia ; j ' o i 4 : ee peat te & : | | MBDAT: reported Maatiem Oll Capsules. | Op R— ORO Ore = I ORIOE =O Vose Pianos & Louis. a ~*~ /, They are the only reliable. For sale ty : — — — al all afirst- class druggists ——ADVERTISE- ' BS C B B — bat nem an De Dow, om ———— on — EASY PAYh z = ' ) ‘= f | || KIESELHO , ; —Established : : i For 39 Ye C [ I) & & ey O urniture ; WB ch : = 4 SPE BARGA FOR || TUESDI }] SELLE Men’s $20 | & Cassi 3-Piece | . = Snappy Suits in t - Styles and most de: terns and colors. A cluding stouts—p Tuesday at ae Men’s $10 Cloth $1 A wonderful offer—e¢ Cloth Suita in the w and dark colorse—ne and ali sizes—-Tuced $ PPPS OL ie nl NAR MLRNIN Mtg Ba CO ROTEL SRO TRON nore Cool : _K dressy a = and easliy washed . Sizes €£ to i17-~In | -— & Ught and dark col- x, ore—Tuesday at a i ece Boys’ Gen Paim Beact Cool Cloth Classy Suits tn sizes *ctually sold else wh $6 and $7—-Tuesda $ ae _ ae : $1.10 Linoleums for Linoleums Reduced! One lot of Inlaid Linoleums in small tile and wood patterns. $1.75, Clearance Sale Price, square yard, One lot of Printed Linoleums, tile and hardwood patterns, 81.00 $1.25 Linoleums for Floor Covering Shop—Fourth Floor. to choose from — 25% less. Large Library Table, regularly 120.00, reduced to 89.75 your porch or lawn c : Crouched Mahogany Bookcase, three doors, regularly 150.00, reduced to 99.10 P an now be purchased at small prices. Beds Reduced! High-Grade Mahogany Oval Table, regularly 70.00, reduced to 59.00 ) Reduced High-Grade Mahogany Oval Table, regularly 30.00 reduced to 24.50 | ; Regular! ett Mahogany 3-3 Four Post Bed, $100.00 r 978.00 Mahogany Library Table, regularly 49.00, reduced to 41.50 | All Other Summer Furniture Mahogany 3-3 Four Post Bed, 90.00 72.00 Mahogany Library Table, regularly 68.00, reduced to 57.50 | at 15% Disc - Mahogany 3-3 Four Post Bed, 76.00 64.60 Drop Leaf Mahogany Library Table, pedestal base. regularly 72.00, reduced to 62.50 | 0 oun paheees ha a score ne aries aoe Mahogany Library Table, pedestal base, regularly 75.00, reduced to 49.00 Mahogany Full Size Panel Bed. 12500 76.00 Mahogany library Table, pedestal base, regularly 63.00, reduced to 29.00 This includes Fiber, Reed and Decorated Fesntee~the kinds that are Mahogany Full Size Panel Bed, 50.00 37.50 Mahogany Library Table, pedestal base, regularly 31.00, reduced to 22.50 almost indispensable in Summer and for which there is a growing demand Mahogany Full Size Panel Bed, 25.00 18.75 Old English Tapestry Covered Settee, regularly 55.00, reduced to 44.00 for year-round use in the living room, bedroom and sun parlor. eens, tes eg i 36r) riot ea Arm Chair to match settee, , regularly 37.50, reduced to 29.00 on vd 3-3 Size Panel Bed. 2550 1950 Colonial Arm Chair covered with denim, regularly 20.00, reduced to 18.00 Furniture in this sale cannot be sent Mahogany 3-3 Size Panel Bed, 45.00 30.00 Reversible Poker Table, mahogany, regularly 55.00, reduced to 42.00 on Approval, Exchanged or Credited. Golden Oak 3-3 Size Panel Bed, 40.00 30.00 High-Back Mahogany Settee, upholstered, regularly 72.00, ‘reduced to 57.50 Early English 3-3 Size Panel Bed, 16.50 8.25 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. : Sade ba Early English 3-3 Size Panel Bed, 12.00 9.00 re fer. Golden Oak, 3-3 Size Panel Bed, 16.50 8.00 ° : eo ee — aS nae —< . «* Walnut Bed, % size, 36.00 27.00 Odd Dressing Tables Reduced! Mirrors Reduced! ore] BY PCE Eee nae ‘ae Walnut Bed, % Size, 30.00 22.50 Three-Mirror Walnut Dressing Tables in various n : arp -, LY Peta pee a gt Oho Ke nega “0 % — 81.00 40.5 stvies and sizes, four splendid values are mentioned: Carved Cheval Mirror 120 00° $90.00 ee 4 3 EOS EG oN as pals Aap Red. * am o0.00 30.00 $50.00 Dressing Table $37.50 Mahogany Cheval Mirror $44.50 $38.60 ‘eed a5) zy is Sthrs seu : == oat mee, Ss Sia, 53.00 8 61.50 Sa¢ ; Golden Oak Cheval Mirror $36.00 $27.00 ‘pig j iit we $86.00 Dressing Table $64.50 tolden Oak Cheval Mirroy $36. f yy LN ther an ainut and Circassian Geb : Cheval Mirror $110.00 $80.00 Walnut Beds in % and Full Sizes, at prices $65.00 Dressing Table $40.00 Cheval Mirror $67.00 $52.25 . showing a saving of one-fourth to one-half. $33.50 Dressing Table $25.00 Cheval Mirror $70.00 $56.00 : ae — BUY THRIFT sTAMPs BUY - Ps ; . ) 4 BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY THRIFT sTAMPs=— Regularly $1.35 $1.10 All Crex, Waite, Nova, A 6x9, 8x10, 9x12 ft. and 9x1 Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Qeeeen er = ne ee Grass Rugs 25% Off! Ipha and Formosa Summer Grass Rugs, in sizes 5 will be offered during this sale at one-fourth less than the regular prices. A. ' - ie I tine ——— H.W. Cor. 8th & W

Page 7

Si % > 4 25 ici kid trimmed on on vam her soles. hat can’t 50. : a raps | | | ) vici kid, with her soles. All Wonderful tS oe vicl kid, in patent tip or hand-turned on inner soles All sizes from er - | == 0010 andl ed! Reduced arly to 0 $72.00 0 63.00 0 54.00 0 49.00 0 52.50 0 36.00 0 51.00 10 20.25 10 32.40 0) 26.25 0 15.75 ") 23.25 10 15.00 10 24.00 0) 26.25 0) 12.00 0 43.00 0) 93.75 0 15.60 0 21.60: i) 75.00 0 116.00 Oo 108.00 ) 61.50 0 42.75 0° 86.00 0 62.50 - ~~ _— a t& hata tet hdd lh Shs, be bh tad he Pn MM he ben Qe er "ae. xz —- > Py a a a) 2 se > oe FO ae eee > 9 hh tat had te hd we _ "3 in that section and A scene of many delightful house par- » ties and week-end parties when their daughters, Mrs. Charles Cummings ' Collins, Mrs. A. B. Coxe, Mrs. George Eugene Funsten, ' Misses May and Nan Thomson were wont to spend their summers there. | of 4356 ® Maryland avenue is another summer 7 2 nia ° 4 Zi - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY. 8, 1918. ~ of Many House Parties. termed within calling distance their city homes. Mrs. William H. Thomson of boulevard, whose i Lindell has been ’ Ww. Tracy, Mrs. Mrs. John W. Turner |, COLONY AT ARCADIA lw. H. Thomson Home One of ' Most Attractive and Scene HILE the lure of the distant W lake, mountain and ocean is felt by many, yet there are gome St. Louisans who prefer the peauties of their own adjacent coun- try where they are what might be of Arcadia, Mo., has always been a popular place for St. Llovisans and many have been going there for years, among them Mr. and 3805 country : | home is one of the most attractive the ST. LOUIS BRIDE NOW _er, Mrs. Florence Richardson, at her eee, ee uate ; ie: MURILLO PORTRAIT... j IN SPRINGFIELD, MO. | | --" In the Year 1851 vose Began Building Good Pianos at Honest Prices q During the past 67 years over 81,000 VOSE Pianos and Player-Pianos have been pur- chased by music-loving people who appreciate their sweet sing- ing tone and responsive touch. eh a ri sain saad 4 ; a : Vose Pianos & Players Can Be Bought on EASY PAYMENTS KIESELHORST’S —Established 1879— For 39 Years The Musical Center of St. Lonis 1007 OLIVE ST. years standing. been the scene of much gaiety. Other daughter, Mrs. W. Clarkson of 2 home during the summer. Miss Anna Potter. Mrs. Potter this year. Social Items moreland place, GAINS FOR Snappy Suits in the newest Styles and most desirable pat- terns and colors. All sizes, in- cluding stouts—priced here Tuesday at $13.66. Men’s $10 Cool Cloth Suits A wonderful offer—genuine Cool Cloth Suits in the wanted light and dark colore—newest styles and all sizes—Tucsday at $57 Boys’ Cool Cloth Knickers ‘3... Unusual) dress and easily werhel-— Sizes 6 to 17 —In ight ana dark col- oTs—Tuesday at eee eee Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Classy Suits in sizes 10 to 17— actually Sold elsewhere at $5, and $i—Tuesday at $@®%p.75 W.Cor. 8th & Washington | TUESDAY'S | | SELLING! Men’s $20 Worsted & Cassimere 3-Piece Suits tage at Jamestown, R. I., after | spending the winter at San Antonio, | California, Honolulu and Western points of interest. daughter. Mies. Elmer Gon Brumn:. resident of Arcadia of a number of | Her home has also | Mrs. Turner and her daughter, Mrs. | Kelton White, opened their home at’ _Arcadia about two months ago. An-| Palmer | Windermere place, | makes frequent visits to her mother’s | The Arcadia home of Mrs. William | B. Potter of 4021 Washington boule- | vard has always been the rendezvous. for many of the young friends of Mrs. | Potter’s daughters, Miss Minnie Pot- | ter and Mrs. Charles Galt, formerly | Mrs. Kennett Burnes and her chil- | dren of 5151 Washington boulevard | will spend part of the summer with | Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue with her daughter, | Miss Blanche Turner, expect to goto, Arcadia soon to open their cottage. Mrs. Ned Rehkopf of 4444 Mary- land avenue has joined the cottage colony for the season, as have also Misses Nan and Kate Taylor, who have spent the winter at the West- moreland Hotel, and many others are among the St. Louis contingent there. Mrs. Charles H. Bailey of 53 West- with her grand- daughters, Misses Frances and Ma- rion Smith, are settled in their cot- other | Mr. and Mrs. John Austin Amory | of Boston are receiving congratula- | tions upon the recent arrival of a Mrs. Amory was formerly Miss Louise Lionberger of St. Louis, daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brookes Spencer, who have been residing in Buffalo. N. Y., are being felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Spencer was formerly Miss Elma Sanderson. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer of 4457 Washington boulevard is at present the guest of her son and daughter- in-law, and will be joined by Judge Spencer, who departed last night. Miss Marion Scott Winstead of | 4238 Maryland avenue entertained today with an informal luncheon at) the Bellerive Country Club in honor | of her guest, Miss Mildred Faris of Boise City, Idaho. The guest list included Misses Ellen Lee Hoffman, Martha McChesney, Beatrice Doug- las, Eleanor Cozzens, Mary Edwards and Rosalind Thomas. Miss Faris will depart Wednesday for her home. She stopped over for a short visit in St. Louis en route from Wellesley, | where she was a member of this year’s graduating class. sojourning in Colorado. Lodge, Estes Park, Colo. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Van Riper of 5357 Wa- terman avenue is among the St. Lou- | isans present she is a guest at Elk Horn | and ‘Mrs. Charles H. Zeibig of 4902 Argyle place are among the cottage owners at Wequetonsing who are settled there for the summer. Elmer von Brunn, whose marriage was a recent event, | are now at Springfield, Mo., Mr. von Brunn is stationed in the Government service. Mrs. von Bruna | was Miss Hope Wenneker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. H. Wenneker of 6221 Simpson avenue. Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman of 5394 Waterman avenue, with her daugh- | At | where, | | i ter, Miss Almira Steedman, are_ among the recent arrivals at We- | quetonsing. Mrs. Steedman’s moth- | ‘er, Mrs. J. P. McNeely of Pennsy!- | 'vania, will join her, to spend the. ‘remainder of the summer there. Prof. and Mrs. Roland Usher of. 737 Cates avenue, with their fam- have joined Mrs. Usher's moth- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. A ttt: nt a { ' | | | | | I | | at | Springs, Colo. | Lucille Goerner, Tulsa, Ok. Oe | cottage at Annisquam, Mass., where | they will remain for the rest of ths | summer. / Mrs. William J. Parish, Miss Lil- the Broadmoor, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goerner of 4152 Flora boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss to Glenn Neal of Something You Should Have While Away Before aving for your sum- mer vac on, order the POST- DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you reg- ularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, Or you can phone if more ton- venient—Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- partment. si | ian Parish and William J..Parish Jr. of the Clayton and Cella roads are in Colorado ——————_ ; 4 ous drugs. { in Father John’s Medicine so | I gave her part of a bottle I Taken From A Letter “One of my neighbors, the | mother of two small children, — was growing so thin and tired- looking that I knew she needed | the rich nourishment there is hadin the house. She used it | and another bottle and now She is gaining weight steadily | and is giving it to the children, _too:— because it is guaranteed | free from alcohol and danger- | —ADV. | nt — ete ee ——— A Fireproof Safe $28.50 A home size; weighs 350 lbs.: our tumbler combination lock: outside dimensions, 29x18x19% inches. q Just the thing for your valu- ables—jewelry, liberty bonds, thrift stamps, insurance policies, personal papers, etc. @ Delivered free. Terms, if de- sired. This special offer lasts for one week only, so buy today! HOWE SCALE CO. 409 N. FOURTH ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , and money. § is the housewife’s “first aid” to war-time economy. Olive, 5631 Electric Washer and Wringer Kasy Payment Terma. Write or Phone. = «/ ° ° #@— Domestic Electric Company 953 Century Building Sold by Morton Electric Co. Remmert Company. Union Electric Light & Power Co. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. Abel Electric Company. Burke Electric Company. Frank Adam Electric Company. Broderick Electric Co., East St. Louts East St. Louls Light & Power Company. Central, 367 It saves time, labor The reason there are over 50,000 EDENS in use today is because it has been put to the test for many years and proven its superiority in construction, simplicity and service, When Is Your Next Washday? in your plan. Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate or | Business Chance advertisement to in- | cerest an owner of uninvested money —_— as grays and blues, plain stripes, all sizes. Boys’ Shepherd Suits, 3 to 17, this season ’s models. NVQUNS Blue Birds! Clearing Sale! Tomorrow, Here, will be a day of great profit for thrifty shoppers Blue Bird No. 44,335—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 44,328—Tuesday Only 50c Foulards, 35c Mereerized Foulards with printed patterns, 32 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 44,329—Tuesday Only $1.50 Dress Linen, $1.10 Dress Linen in plain colors, 36 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 44,330—Tuesday Only 59c Dress Gingham, 45c Dress Gingham, in plaids stripes, 32 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 44,354—Tuesday Only. 75c Gabardine, 55c 36-in. plain white Gabardine, splen- did for suits and skirts. and $2.00 Taffetas, $1.65 Chiffon Taffetas, 36 in. wide, light and dark, new Summer shades. $2.00 Crepe de Chines, $1.60 colors for Summer dresses. Blue Bird No. 44,338—Tuesday Only. $24.75 Dinner Sets, $18.80 Blue Willow Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, complete for 12 people. Blue Bird No, 44,340—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Water Set, $1.70 Seven-Piece Light Cut Water Set, handsome floral cutting. Blue Bird No. 44,337—Tuesday Only. Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, all Blue Bird No. 44,342—Tueasday Only. 85c Screens, Blue Bird No. 44,346-—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Garbage Cans, $1.65 Window Screens, 30 inches high, | Large 10-gallon size galvanized iron fit all windows, 23 to 37 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 44,343—Tuesday Only. $5.20 Hose, $3.90 Sprinkling Hose, % in., 25 feet, complete with couplings. Blue Bird No. 44,344—-Tuesday Only. $1.19 Kettles, 90c Preserving Kettles, 6-quart size, pure aluminum, heavy wire bails. Blue Bird No. 44,360—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Beads, $4.90 Pearl Beads, 16 in, graduated, i = “ By E ° wy e 1H Clearing New Fiber Silk Sweaters > A stunning collection of the season’s most wanted styles and colors. A most timely event which will come as a welcome surprise to hundreds of misses and women who want a modish sweater. The price—$5.00 is so small that it in no way represents the quality, assortment or smartness of the sweaters. Come early! 00 Blue Bird No. 44,368—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Union Suits, $1.60 Cooper Bennington Spring Needle Union Suits, 4 sleeve, 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 44,369—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 75c Women’s fine ribbed lisle thread Union Suits, lace or tight knee, reg- ular sizes. Blue Bird No. 44,370——Tuesday Only. 50c Vests, 35c Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, fancy yokes—regular sizes. Blue Bird No. 44,371—Tuesday Ouly. $29.75 Dresses, $23.90 Women’s Georgette Dresses, navy, white and flesh. Blue Bird No. 44,372—Tuesday Only. $29.75 Dresses, $23.90 Misses’ Taffeta and Georgette Dresses, in white, flesh and navy. Biue Bird No 44,373—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Skitrs, $3.30 Women’s Wash Skirts, in waffle cloth, faney gabardine and novelty pique. Blue Bird No. 44,375-—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Waists, $3.95 Georgette Crepe Waists, white and flesh, plain and embroidered. Blue Bird No. 44,377—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Smocks, $2.60 Voile and Beach Cloth, white and assorted colors. in Philippine Gowns, slipover and but- ton eat styles, embroidered de- signs. | Blue Bird No. 44,413-—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Bathing Suits, $3.90 Bathing Suits, California style, in black and colors. Blue Bird No. 44,413-—Tuesday Only $1.95 Shirts, $1.45 Men’s woven madras and Percale Shirts, 5-button and well made. Piue Bird No 44,414—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Pajamas, $1.70 Men’s Pereale Pajamas, cut full with V-neck and silk frogs. Blue Bird No. 44,416-—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Ties, 65c Crepe de Chine Four-in-Hand Ties. Biue Bird No.. 44.417—Tuesday On'y. $12.50 Suits, $9.90 Men’s Palm Beach Suits, in tans, and silk Biue Bird No. 44,418—Tuesday Only. $5.75 Suits, $4.60 Check Norfolk Blue Bird No. 46,421-—-Tuesday Only. $3.85 Pumps, $2.80 White Canvas Pumps, bigh or low heels, white and canvas boots and Oxfords. Blue Bird No, 44,8378—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Spreads, $5.90 Satin Marseilles or embroidered scalloped cut corners, roll cover to match. % size. Blue Bird No. 44,379-——-Tuesday Only. Comfortables, $4.10 Woven Comfortables, double bed size, 72x84. Blue Bird No. 44,381—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Pillows, $3.90 Pillows filled with fine odorless fea- thers, art ticking, size 20x27. Blue Bird No. 44.382—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Mattresses, $9.80 Mattress, layer felt, full size, roll edze. Blue Bird No 44,384—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Umbrellas, $4.90 Women’s Umbrellas, all silk cover, black and colors, trimmed handles. Biuve Bird No. 44.385—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Hats, $8.40 Summery Georgette Crepe Hats for women, in small or large shapes. Bird No. 44,.386—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Hats, $5.80 Large assortment of Ribbon Hats, in all colors for sport or dress wear. Blue Bird No, 44,387—Tuesday Onls. $1.75 Auto Caps, $1.35 Auto Caps, novelty silk, various shades. Blue , a | Regular $6.95 Shirts Regular $7.95 Shirts Regular $8.95 Shirts $5 0 About 250 Silk Shirts taken from our regular stocks—all sizes, but not in every pattern. . Fine Crepe Silks, ‘‘End and End Silks,’’ Broche Satin Stripes, Pussy Willow Tub Silks and heavy Tub Silks. sizes—14 to 17. The sale price is for less than the actual cost of materials! 25c Colored Silk Collars, broken sizes, 15c each ! with deep rim covers. Blue Bird No. 44,348—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Cloth, $1.35 Pattern Cloth, 64x64 in. mercerized Tablecloth, hemmed ready for use. Blue Bird No. 44,350—Tuesday Only. 17c Toweling, 15c 17-inch Dish or Roller Toweling, white with blue border. Blue Bird No 44,352-——-Tuesday Only. c Flaxon, 40c 7 : | 32-in. Checked Flaxon, plain white, I’rench, Oriental filled, pink tinted. | noted for its good wear. Finest Silk Shirts | | | | Blue Bird No 44,332——-Tuesday Only. $2.25 Suiting, $1.75 Epingle Suiting, hard finish for suits or skirts, colors and black, 42 in. wide. Biue Bird No. 44,356—Tuesday Only. 39c Belts, 25c _ Kleinert’s Elastic Sanitary Belts, ' Blue Bird No 44,341—-Tuesday Only $3.50 Casseroles, $2. Mounted Casseroles, fireproof, 8-in. round or oval style, metal mount. | ings. Blue Bird No. 44,362—~Tuesday Only 25 Trunks, $19.90 Wardrobe Trunks, steamer and full | Blue Bird No. 44,357—Tuesday Only. Rubberized Aprons for | 60c Aprons, | laundry use, ete. Blue Bird No. 44,353-——Tuesday Only. | 50c Bathing Caps, 35c | Bathing Caps, all rubber frilled edge, assorted colors. kitchen, witb | size wardrobe, strongly built. Blue Bird No 44,365—Tuesday Only. 5c Hose, Men’s Silk Half Hose, seamless. Blue Bird No. 44,346—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Hose, Women’s Silk Hose, various eoloss, full fashioned. ‘<Q Savings Half | and More 13 Savings Half and More Stylish Suits, Coats, Dresses Drastically Reduced in Four Lots "19 *22 Savings Half and More Women’s and misses’ garments—stylish Suits, Coats and Dresses, that are so greatly reduced in price notwithstanding we are in the very midst of the Summer season, and there are still several months in which to wear these beautiful garments. All High-Class Cotton Dresses Reduced $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 $12.95 $19.95 } Savings Half and More All | Blue Bird No. 44,388—Tuesday Only. 49c Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, selection of pat- terns, both in light and dark com- binations. Blue Bird No. 44,390—Tuesday Only. 19c Handkerchiefs, 15c Women’s Plain Linen Handker- chiefs, Irish cloth, hemstitched hems, Biuve Bird No. 44,391—Twueasday Only. Handkerchiefs, 20c Men’s colored border Handker- chiefs, soft finish lawn, hem- stitched hems. ; Blue Bird No 44,392—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Needlework, 85c Children’s made up stamped White Repp Dresses, materials for work- ing, 6 to 8 years. Blue Bird No, 44,394—Tues day Only. Carriages, $16.90 Baby Carriages, gray, full size, reversible carriages, comfortably upholstered. Blue Bird No. 44,395—Tueeday Only. $32.50 Rugs, $26.90 Seamless Royal Axminster small-room size, 6x9. Blue Bird No. 44,396—Tuesday Oniy. 11.95 Rugs, $9.80 Heavy grade Grass Rugs, bright patterns, in Persian band border, size 9x12 ft. Rugs, i a) In view of the existing conditions of taking the probabilities of the future co ing offer. Our advice to the men of St. Louis is to ACT quickly’ The Suits to select from are finely tailored of Finest Gabardine, Priestley Mohairs, Finest Tropical Worsteds, Blue Serges, and $23.50, you take any suit for $20.00.and instead of paying $40, $35, $30, $26.50 There are styles and sizes for every man of every size and build. Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $40.00 for Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $35.00 for Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $30.00 for Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $26.50 for Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $23.50 for $20! ‘M-E-N! Choice-of-the-House of A-L-L 2-Piece Summer Suits the clothing market and the woolen situation, without ‘nto consideration, this is the most remarktle cloth- $20! $20! $20! $20! 2B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. O00., Broadwa y, Washington Av. and St Charles St. ( ; Blue Bird No. 44,397-—Tuesday Oniy. 1.25 Linoleum, 90c Four yards wide, extra quality Cork Linoleum, good wearing cloth. Blue Bird No. 44,398 —Tueaday Only. 50 Rugs, Good quality Axminster Rugs, neat attractive patterns, size 9x12 ft. Bive Bird No 44.399--Tuesda Only $2.95 Curtains, $2.30 Madras Curtains, with center va- lance, assorted colored designs, 2% yards long. Biuve Bird No 44,401-—Tueaday Only 49c Panel Laces, 35c Panel Laces, white, cream, Arabian color, Filet weave, suitable for cur- tains. Blue Bird No. 44,403-—Tuesday Only $1.95 Curtains, $1.60 Voile and Marquisette ‘urtains, finished with lace edge, white, ivory or Arabian color. Riue Bird No. 44.406—-Tues44? Onis $1.25 Rompers, 900 .- Children’s low neck Gingham Rompers, with belt and pockets, 2 to 5 years. Blue Bird No. 44,407—-Tuesday Only. $6.50 Corsets, $4.60 Mme. Louise, pink and white, low bust. Bive Bird No. 44,419-—Tuesday Only . Gowns, Pird' No 44.4°2—Tueseday Only $6.00 Oxfords, $4.90 Men’s Oxfords .in gunmetal, viei kid or brown kid. Blue Bird Mo 44.423-—Tuesday Oniy. $3.00 Switches, $1.25 Switches in all shades and gray. Bive Bird No 44,.426-—-Tueseday Only. $3.50 Hats, $2.60 Men’s high-grade Milan Hats. Bice Bird No, 44.42% -Tues@¢ary Onir $1.15 Blouse Waists, 85c Boys’ Blouse Waists, sizes 6 to 14, fast colored percales and madras. Biue Pird No 44,499-Tuesday Oniy. $6.00 Trousers, $4.70 Men's Trousers, worsted, cheviota and cassimere, in neat stripes and mixturea, Bice Pird No. 44.436-—-Terstay Only Biue Straw ’ Girls’ Gingham Dresses, in plaid stripes and plain colors, sizes 6 to i2 years. Biue Bird Neo 46.43%-—Tees@day Onis. Pillowcases, 45c Pillowcases, beavy bleached eot ton, size 45256. Bice Prd Ne 44. 425-—Teeatary Only. $5.50 Napkins, $4.30 Lancheon Napkins, 12x12 scalloped and embroidered, pretty patteraa. f

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-- eee - o a 08 Ew ~. 7 LD Pe ne et RU he TL LS OM eee ~ - 5 rt mag me ee a eee . Movie Reviews of the New Films .°. - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THEDA BARA AT BEST IN PHILIPPINE DRAMA Story Tells of Rivalry in Love Between a Native and an American Officer. Theda Bara, the Fox star, who is inimitable in her chosen line of emo- tionalism, is the leading attraction at the Central Theater this week in “Under the Yoke,” a drama by George Scarborough. The scere is ‘laid in the Philippines at the Ume of | the Anverican occupation after the ~nish-American War Maria Vaiverde, daughter of a wealthy, Spanish grandee who has settied in the Philippines, and of an American-born mother, meets ¢ “apt. Paul Winter of the American Army of occupation. The coquette falls passionately in love with Winter. She scorns the advances of Diabolo Ramirez, an overseer on her father's large plantation. ao e + > Diabolo takes her refusal to accept | his attentions with bad grace. His hot blood boils with rage and his heart blazes with revenge. /ments an uprising among the most ignorant and savage of the natives, | and succeeds in killing Maria's fa- | Then he makes the girl her- ther. self his captive. He fo-| ‘lapse when the American guns be- | and Skydome yesterday. ; Diabolo runs to the window and | ajways have had a great appeal be- | Maria frees Winter. While the place | cause of their setting, uniformly of MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1918. — ae ’ OR ano ee ae re mS - >. = i on PO — ee ees Pat is -_ Cag STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Word of the revolt reaches the headquarters at Manila, Capt. Win- ter is sent with a detachment of troops to rescue her. The American soldiers, however, are ambushed and Winter is made prisoner. Diabolo, hearing that other Amer- ican reinforcements are coming, tries by threatening death to Winter (and Maria, to learn from the Cap- tain how many men are in the relief party. upon Maria, to save the man for | whom she would go through flame ‘gives the information to Ramirez. ' She does not know that she is pur- Winter refuses to tell, where- | suing a course just the contrary of | what her sweetheart would desire. Diabolo then attempts to murder the American officer, but Maria snatches the gun out of his hand. Meantime, a force of United States artillery is on the way to the planta- tion. Diabolo is frantic at the pros- | pect of being cheated out of his prey and he crushes Maria in his arms. She is on the verge of physica! col- | ; gin to shell the great stone wall | around the house. S ae E awa, ens, Sonne lg ) aa L. ACKERMAN, CJ Manager. [Bargain Tuesday 4in the CLEARANC : All sale lots have been regrouped and replenished and | prices cut still deeper. This applies throughout all stocks. t|/Silk. Dresses "sistas | Reduced in the “Clearance” to - 10 i | a i¥ |. | and up to | Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas, Silk Jerseys, Foulards ¢| $19.75 to $35 DRESSES of Net, Organdte, Voile & Dimity | Reduced in the “Clearance”’ to : ? = 10) 4 & 4! 200 NEW Summer Dresses 3 Reduced far below intended prices to | 5 *7* 40 | ed “~ Unreserved Choice +/ ANY SUIT.... ANY CAPE Odds and ends of best selling styles— | all slightly soiled or mussed from handling. $1.95 to $3.95— Silk, Crepe de Chine, Organdie and SE TUM Ss wopectssececasacrone $1.50 & $1.95— IE A er 7 | $2.95 to $3.95— i he Envelope Chemises................ — ee | | | | ! ‘alkali from his feet, packed his re- wy ork their passage aboard is still under bombardment, Dia- bolo and Winter engage in one of the fiercest fights ever screened. The action mounts to @ sensational climax when a shell from the Ameri- can cannon sets the house afire and stuns both Diabolo and’ the gallant officer. ‘The troops then enter the villa and carry Maria and her sweet- heart to safety. As they depart, Maria impulsively bends down and kisses the man for whom she had -staked her gece eee! BILL HART IS A $ A SAILOR IN HIS NEWEST OFFERING “Shark Monroe,” at West End Lyric, Is a Moving Drama of the Sea. William S. Hart has shaken the volver holster in moth balls and em- | barked for the sea in his latest pic- ture, “Shark Monroe,” which began ‘for five days at the West End Lyric | Hart pic- tures, aside from the dominance of steel Jeaping from hip like lightning, majestic landscapes and interiors where detail is supreme. If his gun feats are missing in “Shark Monroe,” the settings have been increased in grandeur. Hart goes to sea as master of the full- rigged schooner Indiana, and half the action of the picture is on ship- board. The other action is laid in Alaska ‘in snow many feet deep, with dog) teams weaving in and out of jack/| pines that climb the sides of moun- | tains. An Eastern youth, who has squan-| | dered the passage money of himself) ‘and his sister in whisky, is perm#- | | ted, upon appeal of the sister, to. the In-| diana. Even a thrilling rescue from | ‘the sea of the brother by Hart does | not temper the hostility of brother | and sister for Hart because of the, -menial shipboard tasks imposed on 'the brother. | ; | | ! | ber expected weekly again features pictures American shows the recent review a beating. ' through the In Alaska, Hart fres- cues the girl from marriage toa vil- | lain, dights the brother and accepts | Because of the seeming) easy victory of the brother, the vil- lain taunts Hart to battle and is killed by one blow of. Hart’s fist which catapults him many feet air. Of course, the brother is eventually won over to Hart and the girl capitulates. Fatty Arbuckle makes his reap- | |pearance at the house in ‘Good-| Night, Nurse,” a comedy which he| has made too broad to be of the cali- | of him. The news| of | France and | of Amer-| troops in ican troops in erp j | OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES | _“Pershing’s Crusaders” Tells Graphic j ! |picture made under the direction of the Committee of Public Informa- | line of pictures, showing the latest photo plays and in addition the little favorite of the old Delmar | Company, popular songs each evening. CO PD eencidcdncececcuks cds Caire, Tl! ie Se: Gk Kaden bes kc bkécc buns Catro, Til | Convenes cd. MBert occccccccsivecse Waverly, Io Central this week. attendance at yesterday’s showings. of the achievements of the United States in the first year of its partici- pation in the war. show each step in the material and military preparations. Delmar Theater, on Delmar boule- | vard and Aubert price of admission has been changed to 18c and all children years of age accompanied by parents will be admitted free. AT NEW GRAND CENTRAL. Story of Our Part in the Great | Conflict. “Pershing’s Crusaders,” a moving is the bill at the New Grand It drew a gooi tion, This collection of gpictures has no plot, but it tells a wonderful story The pictures are arranged chronologically, so as to New Delmar Theater Opens. The formal opening of the New avenue, under new management, will take place ‘this evening with an entirely new Opera Leotta, will sing several] The | under 10 ———— Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded | Nellie I. Cooper | oe Louts Kramp .. Bert Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, io sha esate eens Maxwell, Io . Jefferson City, Mo 1524 Warren | Alma +. sccecec abs I nak 4227 Kennerly | | Blanche Goldie Lerner ......... 1433 N. 13th | | Maurice J. Lonsway ..500 S. men ae hway | | Madonna L. RE ANNE anne eS , Bo i eae area a 2121 ‘Cheper | Glacinta Penne .....ccccccsccreced 2121 C ooper | I a i te = S. 22d ews CE SES kc 0 kc déec ces 2221 Market RR SS RE a erg Ce oth > Statler Hote} | Verna Co ee Hotel | Augustus George Fallet ....Flat River. Mo | Ollife ae BN técnica Potosi, Mo. Pacteere _MeeGer.. ..cscccccce Winchester, Till. Cecil Teaney Phillips we eee. 3963 Botanical | OD ee 2264A Walnut ce 8S ae 2204 A o kaa Thomas Willard Mims ............ 906 La SOU MEE wn ce céahse ddekcns 614 — LB a ee Litchfield. 1H | Mrs. Mary "ebdcnen 00beestbebas 2811 dams a i 928 High | Bere, “eee MNO ad cccc dovtocécwedn 728 High | George Schwidde ............. Chica TH | Mrs. Florence Collins .......... 2117 g° 10th | John Harry Mitulsk! ......... 2007 Madison | — Hazel Irene Ogden ............2 2035 Carl A. Zuber Ruth B. Lewis Lewis Braman Howard | eteebees Webster Groves, Mo. ge ecvecs Webster Groves, Mo | ip hn ebiededuas ion ee oe Sn 2213 N. 10th Warner McGhee Sheets ......... Fulton, Mo Hazel Evelyn Evang ....ccccccace Fulton, Mo meee GIPOROTR.. .cicccccecdcia ye Ashland WEE ei ba bin Ok is eek ee a wb 230 Ashland A a ee 2608 Elliot Mrs. Johnnie A. Bankston ....Atlanta, Ga > BIRTHS — BOY and Rpies 015° South Broa and i Sullivan. 5219 Conde. rt de and G. Blower, 6237 Fa F. Gummersbdach. S755 McPherso | and E. Watt. 4193 Ashland, ™ and R, Hoerr, 96 Aberd and M,. Monteath. a Arlington. GIR and M. Fischer, 4055 and R. Pergaline, %945A Baxton. and E. Betzer, 6608 Marmaduke. and EB. Meyer. 1431 Goodfellow. Kossuth. i250 SOMA Asp BURIAL PERMITS. h Kilshaw, 43. 3042 Caas: cirrhosis. 1 a ae 17, _ N. Sixth: e . Elizabeth YVlilsetc 53, 1919 Victor: tuber- culosis. M. J. Dundon, 6, 622 Dover: sclerosis. Henry Ebenricka. 86. 1210 Lynch; apoplexy. O. McNeamer, 13, 3101A Market; apoplexy. = Daisy Baber, 52, Good Shepherd: embolism. | John Eckrich, 26, 2712 Rsse!ll: carcinoma, Fred Motts, 7. 3716 Blair: tuberculosis. Mary Smith, 74, sanitarium; sclerosis. a William Stutz, 59, 1209 Warren; accident. Vietor eect 20, 1448 Montgomery; ac- ciden Francis Green, 38, 2329 Washington; laria. Star Sayings. The Star has 13,000 feet of floor | devoted exclusively to dyeing | 'road, five fois ‘ | armed themselves with shotguns and | ery Schneider. So: ee ei eo .. | revolvers last night and searched the roads and fields in the vicinity of th | Village for a youth who attempted t ‘attack caughter of Emil Krueger, a motor- | Armed ood guide him to the St. Charles car pened age Bs “ Near line and as they passed a wood he St. John’s for Unknown Youth. ‘dragged her from the road. T a nue and Delmar boulev Anna Fix quay nt at anne Dp m, wi emetery. otor. and dear —nye on of the rem ar Spec Piainville Lodge. in-law, sister Plainview, LL Services’eo the age | /Lambskin Lodge, oO. . Sdncedas, Carlinville (TIL) papers . and Koste), and our dear fat? father and father-ia-te=. Tuesday Grand avenue. Piease omit oma

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, EE YEE REET AER RARE Spare 2 i BD a ates wed Mees, id Seer os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR eee en ene TUCr Ee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i eee ’ ; | SITUATIONS-WOMEN. GIRL® * ee ae SL ene i P E R S O N A L, || Soonxkeuren—Toure, lady, vertnner. de Bites eee where hex F P ies Pp a an ? ment, to Personal and Special Notices, f86c anand Mle AE hs ae = 4 Fae 7 LERK Si: general cleri “a , five out-of-town orders SC per Adoption and Coming years ei perience be! mar 34441. Mise solid agate. Minimum 1... IMA N. Tay! or ay a al "Bactee le per line On COOK zit firet-ciass Southern color 4, three or more insertions : 12 Pugenia_ PS ce — Ts Ate t1.--Sit to clean office steady Call a | ADOPTION — mont S279 W ae i ‘ ee . ’ Pete relly getter ms means GIRL—asi.. 14 refined. first season out ad % # FOR ADOPTION — Drakes y gir! len.- high eschool: living with parents: desires ~_ ae Ft e . aa parentage Rex P40) Post-Die, ty position in office, loopy 8 to start af very " i oS , Moderate salary where there is chance 6 ; FOR ADOPTION- Beautiful baby boy of | advancement. Box ©-17. P.-D (eds excelient parentage. Box [f-414, P.-bD.' ™ - (1)! HOt SEUGIRL—sit bry girl in general house- a | FOK ADOPTION—Wandsome baby girl work ee Le 7 | Palms Maternity Sanitarium. 32438 Waver. | HOUSEGIRI—si. by xi an 4. to do gen. TT SF iv a : 2. ast St Louie, LL ict hme work ee eb | * = ~- woe =~ | Mot sKRGIRL— #1! ’ iri to de house - “ork afd wash " dishes. wer West Helle. - COMING EVENTS mi KF presses] i] ~z ec | Gea 6 amy. gr ae i | | POPULAR DANCING EXCURSION ee Oe eet ee *ork stay on place. Millie QOurten, | Given by J. Madteon Cor of Arcad'a and W. | ce A. Buchman, on the palatial Steamer Mates. | nin, Hil: ‘hary, bd e tic. Thursday evening. July 11 Beat leaves | Hot Seer ihi “it by colore] gir!. cooking. smess foot of Locust at § 40 pnp m, Admission We | light howsewerk; apartment ne Washing. | @ Derson: vou are invited. Two dence fioors. | Tuesday Honing Bomont_ 177T Ww ee . | SO STENNIS: TICS SOMCIRE. (ed) | HOUBE CLBEANER—Work by day, Tuasday ee . a Sin _.and Thursday; washing by day. Lindel! | SPECIAL NOTICES. 2. VARA cies: Ses : POPP tnt mtn | SEOUL SE KE EPER—sSit. colored woman: ene | To WHOM 'T MAY CONC ERN Notice is |, OF two gentlemen: of general work in smail given that I will not be re sponsible } family wages eu Linde ; a aw. ' , devts contracted hy wife Gussie | HOUSE WOMAN —Sit. by firet-ciass ‘cologed: eet hy Benny 2" as EVERE tT “A “WO Gar, (1) wants work by day or week, references - Lintetl Sark. The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report on war ditional profit makes only a fair return on this, and as has == LAUNDRieed Gack silered, wae, tive profits, stated that the five large meat packers have been been stated, the larger portion of the profits earned has G BUSINESS CARDS CAUNDIESS Si Tugeday and Wedp, profiteering and that they have a monopoly of the market. been used to finance huge stocks of goods and to provide | Discount ie i — ee eg el tele . we _. GO Ll additions and improvements made necessary by th | ane pencluetosa f fair : : ade ne y ¥ é enor- ‘CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G T and just, are matter ous , J atters of seri mous demands of our army and navy and the Allies. concern not only to those engaged in the meat packing GA f Cal il Bamont ss LAt NDRESS- Sit. by neat colored eeu _Lindell 508 W. SE REE EN Re LAUNDRESS- ai by first-class colores. reference Cat Kmma. _Homont 2528. se LAUNDRESS Sit, colored women naan fav and We Aneditay Romont 20aTW. LAUNDKE = Sit.: colored; Gret 4 gays week Fame nt 2080 OR, WAU N DRESS sit : * fArat- cha GLORE Carpet Cleaning Co, renovating, by day, Rebecca, Homent | busmess but to ever other citizen of our countr ’ weaving. 2024 Olive. Central 4904 or Ro a . y y° If you are a business man you will appreciate the si enifi- sic DERN Carpet Cleaning Co. oxi8 cat | Welventay cane ~ = ; pet ehemically cleaned for a), work | LA IREAR-—Ait.,. likes a few undies “te | guaranteed. 1216-18 N. Jeffetsori. Roth bring home T. Jackson, 45 Papin eee cance of these facts. If you are unacquainted with busi- Phones | 2) | CAUNDRERS— White: Tuscday and Wedeee — ig Rorment asin “€ ‘all after 7D m@ day “MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICES at NDRE Sx Heat reference. Hannah Jonn- The figures given on profits are misleading and the ness, talk this matter over with some business acquaint- | nen es | CAUNDRESE—- Bort LOFTIS BROS. & CO., fowest prices and. ae on SRA AGRE Oe OAD Re Oy my: PAFOR EH yd A Rmhetn ap te ms CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Ga: : covenen « s | vatert vo) new. 382% Finney. Lindell Sonn, Desmar 245 (cB) | ' Se ne Ne een et Silk Skirts 34.48 stylish new Skirts of tt nome Calumet “« Seared Sk - ol ume fe . ro : ~ 4 + “ x i a Rie - BM Mew MIO fr nny, ee eee ee ae Ae eg Herne we ihe ie a RAS ET: Sate Ee Oe Oe ee ee eS ee pest NS EE RAE ME RN E et en ‘y re {oleae wor - Sy eee eres Top ae i. ported by the facts. ance—with your banker, say—and ask him to compare | geneity, sre. secon flame SOR Ren at tem ; profits of the packing industry with those of any other po electric house wiring experta, fix- | LAUNDRESS— sit. & by fi inde eB, Firat $1 .00 pmont 18 = _) | LAUNDREBS. Bit t-class colored; | _elty reference: $2. Li? faye ‘Rlomont 90 ana Ww Po te ADVANCE Moving C Co. will tell exact cost ‘rom 4° ne: Lindell 2e0aw p . ° e . : of moving and packing: small trucka, opine eae Be : — A are bb | No evidence is offered by the Federal Trade Commission ring. “steko belore crnesines . | Works "So19 ¢ Gravois, Sidney 15856W. iC ei4) LAUNDREBS Mie t Tuesday an dustries. Any citizen who would familiarize himself with monopoly. The commission’s own report shows the large a , Mh ney Lane ig "Bomont Genta act Wednesd ay. ursday out; good iron aa LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, we tures, cuality service. Delmar 4400L, Bo-| five days: ree rene® - n ° 7 o4 . The packers mentioned in the report stand ready to prove large industry at the present time. | STORAGE A AND “MOVING magma re hee conde bee heme? | 9450 _Bomont 132 A a a ae Wednesday and Thursday. Call 69c if The meat business is one of the largest American in- in support of the statement that the large packers have a efor roar oraga. moving and Packingt | Call foment 17m abi its details must be prepared for large totals. number and importance of other packers. CRAWFORD'B moving vane, 04.50 load. or : Furniture exchanged. Phone Bo- sole: Tuesday And Wednesday | statement that the packers have a monopoly is unsup- -k silk poplin. easy credit terms on diamonds. watches | | AUNDR tESk—Sit ; housecleaning. Romont their profits reasonable and necessary. 6g Oe prompt. 3043 Pine! Landeti900W. La “you want ; know ‘the price of ‘er 1405. Mre | Gait’ Weiner, 17 1741 Marcus. Deimar 1 R.(ol4) LAUNDRESS i er oc home contrart. Navy blue with a satinif] #4 |GET the dest for less: satisfaction guaran- MAITD.—8It.. oslered. Romont 1260. 018 WN. teed: pianos hoisted. Olive Co., selmar Leonard. stripe; yard} |] 9 The report states that the aggregate profits of four large The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to | $660, Lindell 48%, Motor plenic care. tl) | xUpmuTiLccBlcy call Puceday, SiSe Now |. SOUTH SIDE STORAG > AND MOVING CO... | Arhiand wide. & y . . . Li packers were $140,000,000 for the three war years. prove to any fair minded person that they are in keen | eg itt, Sidney, st. Fireproof warehouse, Vie‘ge | NivRaiz— Trained, with per aes . ,; wve~ ne are? fo) sires postition in doctor ae office or san tari: ) mont 4 2610 ae EE I ee me NCT _ the nour comoine, we — store, um. in or near St. Louis. Box B-OI2 competition with each other. and that thev have no power | oy 7 P ii y P ' 8. 14th. Central ein. hl jain sewing ana ™~ 4 rr. —_— fel) mending. Apply Delmar ron or 4008 Tler- ; This sum is compared with $19,000,000 as the average : ‘i to manipulate prices. SAGE ia annual profit for the three years before the war, making LEONORI STORAGE CO. | lit Stun Wants work Wee ‘Fireproof warehouse for safe storage of home, any kind of ty a work tmeatiy . household goods. pianos. etc.: move, pack done. Call Forest. A A | ——- it appear that the war profit was $121,000,000 greater If this were not true they would not dare to make this Siig howe “service, ‘conslen |Your gosde cour | STENOGHAPHER— sit; i years” exgtana than the pre-war profit. positive statement. mar @2 Fite fe14 | P-2ho, Post-Dispatch. legal experience . PS bey ES RRS SS gerreprnee + woe * -_=-~ “STOVE REI | BTENOGRAPHER—Sit. as “private secretary ; STOVE REPAIRS or personal stenegrapher to executive, by _ young business woman: high-school graduate: oA a gla ie ne PTR, Paci YA ie cially PAR BEBBAEDDOOOOOOOlIY Os REPAIRS for any ‘old stove.”’ Forshaw, 111. " t i f rs e N. 12th st. Central S401R, Main 2042,’ (cg) | 1x montis’ business college: 5 years sumer This compares a three-year profit with a one-year profit : 7 ; urthermore, Government figures show th: | F m ’ I e 84 e OW that the fi ve A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY a: site oes a or peat gor fr ia - as orga apna ete + poe It 1S pt large packers mentioned in the report account for only _Stove senntre. 210-18 N84 et. fe) | ing or housework. Central M7@1 only misleading, but the Federal Trade Commission ap- about one-third of the meat business of the country. f : >t wt! parently has made a mistake in the figures themselves. ; l BARBERA | I DY ATTORNEYS A AT LAW . ° a . The aggregate three-year profit of $140,000,000 was Bens P lta beef for less than the cost of the live animal, owing to ~ a LFGAL matters, eomegun anc pension cases | faithfully attended to; advice free. 1923 | earned on sales of over four and a half billion dollars. It pasgatet Ns utilization of by-products, and of the wonderful story of Chestnut (18 | AUTOMOPILE PAINTERS First clans. ai). CENTRAL Law Bureau, 506 Chestaut; vega! | round, on limousine work, - i ‘BUMMER Dancing Scheoot at Arcadia, Clase Al TOMORIL. 74 MEOCHANIC | BAKER—Serond hand. on bread and fen - Screens; right sleeping porches; keep out the sun, let in the air; plete cord and pul- leys. nt Bargains awers, 39c and Misses Muslin ‘orsets, 88C | d, with hose ot eee oe" : Nini’ “ioe Faeton ay packers have had to solve—and solve quickl y—during A ‘ __ | DETECTIVES ee rmour an Bx es shadowing and investl-| other ha BISCUIT CO.. 6th and Carr. (e2) these war years. — bee a a other bakery help. UNION T duct this business in war times, with hig] t Cudahy Packing INSTRUCTION | seebbde oO con uc 18 . F j We F l 1eT COS Prep ROP A PL e > @& © @ © & @& @ 4 * g Morris & Company eee NG. ari es ‘3100 to $. Nm) rnonthly. situations gua Ay) CO, cakes and wnaatry Aopliy restau- and the necessity of paying two or three times the former : 2) monthly; situatiom : $ ; Swift & Company whet hn 10 rm 8 ei Bis (24% ? fae. cin floor, STIX. BAER @ ® — " 4 - —— —_— : , ne iimit te wages, — : | ——~ te Sash end. lroor Ce. = 6° ; > ’ oa = c| | Linoleum] § EMPLOYMENT | fice pace icar sot * = ‘ ; Bes . _ pi} at whee mF 4 ' | LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND oS. Paar “ee + One oo ee ae ” a s . wen : 7 } ‘ , : gg ro : 2 D E A E H S D E A i i H S | D E A [ H S | | D E A | H S ao a sT Solid anate firat theee lines of lease brokerage husiners Rox ¢ fel) |e ~ | - ae a PPP _ ~ PLL LaLa PPP PLT” 80+ Gdditionail liner 106 ach dis fhoroKKE thie G Y en inet @. Foeais men f . 4 — ae - | , - — ae . - . . tair count Ic per tine on 3 or more in ufacturing Pi ' permanent and Z ines lease MMI NGS—O &, 1918, | HE EP—E . | LANDHERR—On Sunday, July | +. | DORINE—Lost; gold: engraved RR; on) MESH PURSE—Lost. small eilver. conta rtione ry my tatin erience, - ; sg extra oS , po Ne many cu NG = gg a day, ae ag sie rest on ~~ | 1818, 2idhard Roe Landherr. be- |! King’s highway or Mapie; reward. ing 5 81 bilis and change. on [Lacied ar ; - Corus | og: ah ery laren. sts , * “ot Pe Post- Dis. | f ¢: ’ at 2:55 a m., Anna B. uly at 1:30 son of Fred and Margaret Maple av. Saturday night. 10 p. m.. return S511A Vista MEN. BOYS” 7 PIN—Loet, cameo pip. Grand and Magnolia BOOKKKEPERS—? MEN PART oR ~ LP LOL LP LP Gf Lar Bird & Sons ip. Se per line. nee Renick), beloved wife of Charles | Tillie Albrecht Heep. beloved wife oa | loved Neponset brand a% aan if ‘an dear mother of Frank Heep. and our dear mother. | Landherr (nee Roe), and dear broth- ae | - Lost near Grand and Arrena:: en- Rerurn to 2130 © “Geand ev reward ; i ali terproot, foor- Ps = nt i haries ps Cummings. and sister of daughter and sister, aged 42 years. | Og an July 9, at 2 p : eH x Me peeh een ~ ra a | ” , y colored, experienced ne EXP ERIENC oh GOOD GALARY arte ei : ° 7 z “ty unera J y. #Ut) “4 , Cc mice ain rewar —_ i rierms r ; I'nion Bt ‘@r > al neon “rw ’ covering ae 7 0 p. i John, Thomas, i ard, 4 . an EB! Funeral from residence, 4486A Kos- | m from family residence. 1722 Ohlo hem . Baas 2 - Pty—~Lest, Qu rT termmanear’s in | Slee Ste. | i E rn Ian Ww COMPETENT Men BOX toa Pe. large F ioty of oat ears, , mer, Mark Cummings an _ “| suth avenue, Tuesday, July 9, at) avenue, to St. Pauls Cemetery. Mo- EYEGLASSES—Lost. at Bayard and Ash. heensake. Centrn] 248% CHA' J K-~—it, by young man. 1% years ¥ wm patterns. beac- ree + moening Sinion (nee Renick). |2 p. m., thence to Frieden's Cemetery. tor. Be _ land eve. Return there: reward. . ; “ , O18: ~expefienced ane beat references. Bos 1Y.18 veare ot. 221 Chestnut (eds woods een | Remains will be taken from resi- ; Motor. (cl) ———--~--- —- —— — ‘YREGL~ ps lavet pair eyegiasees wi h ; POCKETBOOK ~- Last, a Chain of Rocks ae ; urday. July 6. 1918, at 10: 30 p Dp. m., Cherokee street, and our dear moth- Diecount Ic per line on three or . , _—— q Park 62 428 > N Oth wt Kast ee Louts tI! private farmily Jotn lL, Alien. 45 iw Mhady BOY To work im drug thor .. # ort ep ’ a be rc ters’ John Charles Eckert. formerly of 2225 | er, mother-in-law and grandmother, more insertions PUN—Leet. Knights of Columbus fob. pan - —— Webster Groves, fell phone «Ts good pay S327 @. Grend ov ll No. — = _— | t, dear father of Theo- ; at the age of 6s years wins - ee ne a ee a r morning: vicinity of or on Ollive-Uni- | co aRPrin Lost scared. brown. eurrouns- ; resis 795. Keokuk stree P a er versity or Hamilton cars; reward. Cabany |"' avenusce Motor. nell, and our ear ° er Texas avenue, on Tuesday, July Leouls. Mo. ee oe. . ” rmerent place oiieammna handy mo @ haemic. } “2 , * enor, 4100 ; grandmother, at the age of 78 years. . at 2:30 p. m., to St Francis de Sales — HUB CAP —Lest, Cunningham: reward. Vic: Forest 221" . ¢ veare in iaet aneriment BOY Fe work in bakery. ii years of4. te :e YER-SPRCK — Ponte gem oge on. edna on July 10, at Church, thence to SS. Peter and Pau!'s | COAT—Leet; bdiack broadcloth: at a tor 297T%X. | $is¢ REWARD Mein Pe vefinbte, (0 cate Dry Cleaner . busine See Wevmane today ; » rest on ay agg | July 7 ore nhein Bros Motor. (e) | Theater Saturday night. July 6: reward. | Pra inlet. eet with dia- For retcrn of Ferd touring car taken from Washington, Mo ' =. =. ic! : Dd 2 4. . Ziege Cemetery. | Return 4065A Shenandoah. ATERNITY P Broadway and Locust, July 5: ne questions 3 Ear Maria Anna Fichtenmayer ll gi 2622 anieehen street, to St. : Se monds and emeraids: mame om beck; Pe | eee State lleenee 118.402. Contral 768 MAN—Si:. by merried man ases i Sire BOY With 1 or FT years experience in Arug t ), Beloved wife o Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. (c) se my A 4 Jul . 1918. | COAT—Last, en route to Union atten, Sete July _ ward, Cabany 7954. RB . (el) |_ chence for advancement Me ™ PF -f pte wk Vammahe “ry a8 —_ he ' , and dear mother o 5 mma Caro Ps A. 6. ln@y’s long gray ragien .coat inder © iis esesated on gels == TiC ENS re reel Nw by midéle-caed total stetatace cre tee Se¢ See —— “ 5 t 8:15 p. : KETRING Lost. £014, STATE Al TOMORILE ick Pr — ast ac : ' Victor Speck, and our BRIN—On Sunday. July 7, 1918, er), of 5064 Wells ‘cali Cabany :_ reward. fe) pencils. nail file and several other WMS Arsenal. Grend 714% rem VWeauer and tetecce. not afraid of | im i@—aseer be yeare fer ? ti Tot . LAMML (nes Hinterthu ). knife, 2 No 23.179. naa M. ; 4 ann, 2: Sister, sister-in- 9 Mary Lammiein (nee | ivenue, a 47 years, dearly beloved COAT—Lest; nice biue mohair: on Sunday trinkers: Liberal reward if returned. W. © -~ an . or miller with machinery: arassinted |. eran postion S009 r beri, , 60 | ont the age of 60 AT. | wife © August Stroh, and daugh- |. afternoon between Dover pi. and Fenton: Capen. 3432 Lindell bl. Phone Lindi! 438. = ETRE A IS hia ng a gy ort rr tale Er pee ark ' e, No. 460, ‘ , “on mie = Bene BO be : ter of Wilhelmine and the Le ae Mg — a. or liberal reward Phone | rs —— ~~ sagaréay ne te i ms cach ftetinhtes Pomeranian. (ttn de. vs _ ren ape = ROV— Assistant sock lori Pe gear L) — please o9P% - och 4408 | Lam | George Rinkel. Mra John Wenz and CRYSTAL Lest; goid-rimmed; jady'e wrist Reads Fridge Station Call Cabany EB hed female call and Mentify at 2528 ines would ke to mens from on eoontias | ° red 4 “ae tes On Saturday. “0 tas | to Bt. Bernard's Church. | baw. Mra. Charles Orleman and Fred W. _ Watch: West End. Sunday, Grand 260. | Hpyii AG— Lost. on iano BB bog teem 3 a, poets, Sety B. inquice | eee flan: has ead oapeem, 4a: | cee et, ee cd pra paper et. belc peat ” — and Paul’ . ya as . | Hinterthver Jr. | ee ea — a shepherd collie pa: Ag Edre Bilchmann i enandoa! = ° eee a LICE een een Bee Peek tenet a iy “Lies “Weehingten, fari , - eased was a - eS A a ae 3 =) | r : poy Se a ONT I eaiiieeill lees ? 4 <_< ee rr — ee - a | r dear father, ae St Schwabischer Damen Club. neral f resigence. Bh xe Wednesday, July 10. at 2 | §SG—Tes. strayec from home. fox terrier | MONEY Leet, bill folder containing $12 POOR KEYS, YALS K EY — Revents STENOGRAPHER And general oe ae yer-in-law. eos Fra tzungs | bams avenue, on Wednowiis m., from William F. Paschedag’s | p white; with 3 digck eres and bobbed on Tower Grove cor Geturdsy aftergoon./ IMwirict. aK HAT. BLUB CHECKED 4A draft. not ateled of ‘Sock. come. . A» COtteae with s large yaré-—ees dan ; : ~ oni tes’ ot sag as. wet el. ay a Grand avenue, a 5 . anewenn © p pome “Laty.” Bewera — M Parringtos. S715 Southwest ay. re- lh P ehing with : i, J’omt-Dispatch Wants Z ad and N enc St. Peter's Cemetery. Motor. ‘ cnt, eo ward : Ne. 1. (2) tery.

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HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS TO FIND TENANTS ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS8'’ ij Aa e 1 HELP WANTED-- = | HELT WANTED—-MEN. BOYS PAPAL BPP BPPB LPP LLLP LPP Aah ‘TIL E 5 ag ye HELP WANTED—M EN. to help bs kitch- | Yi ORM epternte empee pee bey HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS PPP APA PAA eee HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS DRA ARRAS years or over. to | ICE MEN-—Good wages... a Call at 2702 pee YOUNG MAN—To Geliver: must know how IN P MAN—sinaie. middle-aged. | | mu Apply z NE 81 eee pine lant Hot ANSWERS TO QUERIES | i ie i iin di ti i il i il ne ee lwest of King’s highway. a : SADDLE MAKERS —iws vr oe Loar Aswiy at hour” nih Dect. t 4:30 bp BRICKLAYERS—40; . ro Storage Dept. WESTLAKE CONSTRUCTION Jon) Res ga es ge to learn make: TOOL AND DIE MAKERS—Out of town: Bie | Be. if Kiox transportation paid; Box P-40, Post-Dispatch oOo Od © ® 7 MAN—EL Ec 1g te CANTILE HOUSE. FREIGHT SrEVATOS: | iH T, BY LARGE MERF:- | || iS, 3 poe we have no @ Sasormation bureau, tt ts tmpos- queries by mail or telephone LL eee eet Se ee ee is SAWY ER—Experienced miter. . 16th and Pine Ss. ferences Fy | GRosscuT ANT he raga LABORERS—shellabarger Lumber Co., ; ay. between the ages of °5 and 40, "ill position on establ ished routes c onsider« d , “1900 Weoth , oF, ie) LABORERS—On Governinenmt Work, ie MISCELLANEOUS, J.~-For paint for HOUSEHOLD HELPS. SUB.—Constantly | Lazy people are never rid of them. art supply stores, t DIGTAPHONE OPER 7 Permanent position: opp } N42 Post- Dispat CO., 2d and Arsenal. PUNCH HANDS—And helpers. car o structural shop men: can earn thowaras utility aa — a> BE ; ~ 4 Dis CARRIAGE WOODWORKERS 005 N. cA ey of the refrigerator with kerosene. DISHW ASHER—Woman,; no | Put upon high shelves saucers con- are 8 Marae ADV ANC EMENT. APPI.Y NER in x. i iferena, 4TH AND W:z SHINGTON. We have answered the call of Uncle Sam and are now helping “us and back = Cushion an DRE SS MODELS— Experienced: | SHOVELERS—Euclid SHER— To sew on but Bition, either week or plece w 405 Washington ay. | Aner Sa as one wagon branch TR, a Construction. (o, manager to handle our established busi- ; LABORERS-—. Washington and 4:00 N. Main st., RQ_CITY RECEIV ING, BY - LARGE | Taft av. M fg PELE 2 HOUSE. OPERATING AND ME: of copper—it becomes prown when heated. Mix equal quantities of sul- CHANICAL LABORERS married and between ‘the ages of 25 and tender (about GIRL— For Suen work. App day. Galt Lim Lin tK — ‘Who is familiar with office Soak: | Motor Car plant. phate of copper and sal can operate typewriter: Louis office, Jewel Tea Co., 2211 Pine.(c37) ||| Into colander or sieve _and let cold zine Lathe Men FOR REDUCTION I) wson ute Co. in water—it becomes yellow when heated. i A A tt sta ood ence, age ans CA BORERS—For coy wares: weekly pay. water run over Hydraulic Press Brick | MA N—To operate electric knife Milling Machine Men rt Printing Co.. tier" _ : Expe P work nde ; : APP: . 3 plant, Manchester, west of King’s tiny pieces and put into ‘Spider — tion of nitrate of mercury PLANT ; WAGES FROM Rice water or any ere er or Se Reese at 1701 Menard et. Machine Tool Assemblers eloth-eutting machine. ; — cleaning by ¢€ W hen fat is out and shins of bacon ERA 1723 Locust st. “Toate Car Co. needs laborers of Every Minute Counts. PASSER—Steady work: solution of starch. It becomes blue BRAUER er — co.., g : > eo in making —, ee > eolored. "4145 Lindel) bi. , a : " Stein- Poulson, 1208 W am «> HH -¥ Frank, ’ when washed over with an alcoholic AL Sea letnekredt Chemical Weske. _£t Don’t Waste Any. solution of iodine. af 1817. GiRt. - —E rene . 7 printing ‘the , Pore ut ce SCTOR— Experienced. with | until it begins to thicken, i ‘9 . 4\° LAGORERS—For street ee: Shaw ‘and FE; d- ‘ } Ww | Manchester car or grated or cut up in small When melted, season with GIRL —About ~ vears ot ace, FARE ADVANCED sain (he Oh . CLL BCTOR- a 3 Taylor car to King’s, ar south to Shaw av "GOOD ot thatttee held to the fire. salt and paprika to taste and add FOR FULL PARTICU- of a Municipal, theater: ; Al udio, Euclid s evening. Chandelier Co... 116% —Euperionced. for flower shop q 288 Skinker rd. «| — ié or 18 years. Seal! room 502 ara 4 | T-Athland “av. and Turn these into greased MEALS CAN BE SE- S,705 MARKET 8T. ASK : SIRT Fee steam FOR MR. C. B. OTSTOT, FROM without consent in Tenmessee 16 anc until brown on top and a heated through. an en ~~ lighlands car to Laclede rd. sh a” i A and eo willing to EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, OOOO OS establish his home there; good pasecy and Sair commis- with consent of par- 2 COOK— Combination. for restaurant: good without baking, set on the back of the stove for at least 15 minutes. I®@ oD © OOO Cc & re eet not under oe he . ALUMINUM ORE CO. t week. an 4 Ao Gause Hotel, Brooklyn, Th. loa) White and colored; good wages; Satur- | si; An investigator says day arternece off. TIONAL LEAD co. MEATCUTTER—Central ¥ or chamber work and | | ical, to —— 1729 Mi ay. : children, Jewish to take care of a Clayton “hiddle-aned. man who starts | ar SarT Give before he is 18 can learn the trade = Missourt and Collinsville, live on — “Experienced and inex w nitien and w rapping bottles, ete., & ; Steady position, ADVANCEMENT. APPBY ANY TIME. SALESMEN WANTED FO Oe he ill Meter “& ee are Co., inegar kills nits. | Mixture of equal parts coal oil and ; ‘ - 4 U NG MAN- : YOURS Sar SALESMAN—Experienced. nishing department. ~ oan pay to rigpt he 4 ati Cuaten Compress ME NF or —s 1 gen shoe house: pa | DhIVERS— Merchants Ice and Coal Co. experience not nece: s- || are 0 pack oracken gg ol or cannot be answered no stamps were |. LEN AND HAMBURGER. TAKE HODIAMONT CAR. R. M. ieneareniti is said to stim- ibrains. _ulate the liver and Saag. wiesees ss, Shenandoah and California. 21et and Chouteau. Hodiamont and Etzel. SALESMEN—To sell Hi e f prone and meat mar- ii ay h ~" in 4 y Fords and all an of pleasure Ket: room and board and wages. Box N- ™ Milliken & cakes; good wages. - oN 6th and mes av. DRUGGIS ong abo High vers Sundays and 800 WEST END OF LINE. (c2) BISCUIT CO., 6th and - Jaborers. ‘and ‘steam shovel pit — accom modi ~ SA LESM EN— inexperienced _HELP WANTED—MEN,. BOYS KELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS n: day or og work; free employment Serelan send for full particulars, - —_—— - a | Mound Tool o., @2O OOO OOO O », els AND WOM rT WN. FRIEDMAN & 80) make rubber shoes; operat — by 235 Washington a a’ ELEVAT OR i PORTER ~For barber shop; Odd Vellows x. 355, El — R MAN— aoe °| MEN WANTED | To learn grocery business; must. | SALES REPRESENTA TIVE c ompany ae tur- ing pyrometess and eperess Grand La oe. ‘Drug. Store. " LABORERS ~For or light “grinding and general © @ tors liberal pay while lear —— ork AR METALLIC R upstairs wor MM) Rittner (R100 N. Br py _McP herson. Forest est 7379. ¢) class machinists, planer, ee » machine and lathe hands. An opportunity to pave the EL SUATOR MAN a aged encens“ADDIY. pat draft age: se ZU KOSKT eo come well recommended ; wages; rapid advancement. 7 © 9-HOUR DAY STEADY WORK “We ae you to work on ice \ragons. ‘to. ‘help conserve raed: | bea ER- aoe olot N—War enlistments caused vacan- learn shirtmaking: clean, large sales organization; ‘GIRLS | foreladies Wom will take : IGATOR Olu CLO 'way for the employment of about | '1000 people to make cartridges men can make $4 ‘at. once to engineer, Cc ook and Leonard. learn a utomob! le business: i men who are seek- interest = you. Must do his own! NECESSARY INDUSTRY KXroger Grocery and | INION BISCUIT 5178 Easton, od chance a th, OO PORT is 0, In barber shop. men with some hey ex- our e xpert enced operators! ) In addition, Ws 4 A E. Cor. Pine and 1 eck. of 30 per cent. = e113 N. 16th at. Baking Co. 811 N. 6th St. he c. Fine k Mifling ie ‘in plant near St. Louis. lent conditions and housing fa- | cilities and good transportation. Enroll, you do not have to en- : | list, at Mr. W. W. Spurrier, U. 8.) Employment Pontiae Bldg., | 7th and Market Sts. _ experience unnecessary | talk to Mias Herzog She will tel pu at 2811 apes ‘ust st. ~ WILL ALLOW DAILY chance for “rapid CO., 6th and Carr. oO ®©O OO © ® © Picchsct Engineer _ 9-hour day ; steady work; ° epoemary © vou. = NE w E LR. A MFG. CO.. 901 Ix & 148 RUTGER. @. a ® G IRLS—L ight factory work, | cher =F oung ur ole Lo Avply in person. “62 t ay large manufacturing con- | come a salesman: c marketing nationally | ucts through grocery } ane a ex enses to the men a. can esse L ATHE HANDS— ag mic ‘rometer sae Prost ac hine ©... _S. 7th. HANDS—First- class. = no “agi. a tsiand ra 1%c per block; Ko: di¢ can make $5. per iay. men Newstead and Dune an, *) Reaumont _ana La w ton. , can, mak e $18 to $20 a week, bu SCHARFF. -KOKEN ‘ura CU > ® ® ® ® @ | sachet esr and bench; l; SAS Munte ipa , Court 8 Box. P- 246, Post- Dispatch. WE N—To 2} de eigen those taken in NAILING MAC HINE HANDS- COLLINS V. W. (c12) NAJLER—And. helper, gy in “Ship- | 3 PORTE R. X—One {who | can drive” an autom: ying m. o.. 122 2 | | eacemeer with extensive advertisine campaion. Promotion to more +e" e py position | assured to “ ri Lt MRER oe ERS— —Apply Columbia box Co alm L gtr MBE: R YARD MEN—Landau Cabinet a 4% (c3 Ww AGN ER COMPANY — $6665 69OO606 ae =. seen SMustier*a Bar, | MEN—Cen make from $2 to $5 a a day seine i 0. C0. 0 rators Wa oe ®®@s o Se ” Pe BAL WOK HI neat Nt a es: nor? ctoettel MED DIAMOND CLI ‘@ | : 18TH AND PINE yg ¢ ® & o ® & - ® ® o ® ry na and vallier: | N—For. inside fac tory w a. > Myerson Printing Co 7 WALTER FACTORY, Third and Walnut. SALESMEN—Thoroughly ex.- MAC HINISTS— Two allround; three laborers. : $0.50 per om up: state age ‘and ex. { (c ) Ox. P4002, Post- Dispatch. oe ge MAN—Glenw ood Mo. NECESSARY GIRLS WAN f INDUSTRY MACHINI ST—Lathe nd: Lincoln Steel and Forge firms worked for length of ae aeare expect- etc ‘Able- bodied. white 3 man for lator- | MACHIN IST—First-class, ASSISTANT—Young man, 20 years, as office assistant: ADOLPHUS ‘Address. Omaha Mirter “and “art - WORK: . sE AN PEOP 18 YEARS OF AGE 4 6 MesPyiior Rood. pay. Bur Edison Lamp Wor iota Kansas City. "Mon (c34) school education; $50 per month to start: capable of qualifying in short time for piace ISCH GLASS MFG. CO., Main CLERK-—Experienced; In the near future we expect. “state. age ‘and expert: OF GENERAL ELECTRIC Gigs: ti otieteen > _ have references ond drive Ford truck: ap se ‘at oe acoso c) 449 have a great number of our '}men called in the draft. OFFIC FE; BOY —owi er 16 years old: -Good osition for ‘thor MAC TiiNisTS s—And maaas "shoe “workers, a salary $35 to begin. hove a4 > ~y io __ Clark and Ewing Ay : | egartmen ment, ‘Grand 1 Grand La ia ' Z on a a 1 best wage changing employment or seekin loyv- ’ nly experience man, e ages. aoend ta die ef vicinity. ‘mw employ PRE: Ss FE EDER- HELP WTd.— —MISCELLANEOUS : ‘LERK—Exp will call on business 306, x10 Chestnut a In order to have men available | Easton av. Kaas al RESS—Call ist and HEMsTITC Wiehe —the silk ms ‘an Steam Laundry. Br wee ty “ _ OFFICE MAN iP RE SSM. AN—, And BOOKKE EPER—F aobetanent Sees ee civeRt-ci ERK—Drive Ford OPERATORS —_| Double seamers and groovers . vacancies we are S0- | 4 “ar fis iting applications from men Finest skilled in the following lines: salary to rab operat s0n Manufacturing Co., 763 HEMSTITCHER—On ladies" HELP _ Saat Oe POO GIRL ry 4 . HELPiE:R—Good salary. — at. “Apete sewers and i pply Feldman, 822 Lae x ne Apoly to Inter wee year position, with good pay. @ * th N. Second ist for lard eans. THE iene ee ee er re “05 Washington av. = \W OPERA — indies’ -In handling ‘structural Te n xo ood wages, Lincoln Steel and Forge TH1 Natural Bridge . WAND STITCHERS—Two good, on 120 cane All Be Oo © © © | HEMSTIT BERS MILLWRIGHTS ENGINEERS AL Ww ITH G a aaaageh CHANCHS s . : NENT’ Posty ION (jovernment Foe om | Experienced: 0 ages: : PA RE. | silk shirt walsts: wages $12 _’ ‘ eee OF TAKING ( ‘H ARGE OF OFFICE’ APP I. . steady perc to proficient af _ . Apply Poot Fea . : a ® ® ry & @ 4 collars: steady work and plenty of 102s oe av S| AND SALARY W ANTED. ai TTON OPE RATOR — On Union button ma ” Factory. A te i ER et neta tite 5861 “ered, for, gene SAN WORK, G pe young, to am AY ; GOOD CHA also collar sewing machine operator. Ply The Harria Saddiery Co., HARDWARE HELD. jin wholesale hardware house. position; good jay, , 905 Washington av. BU TTON \ SEWER—Experi- aan. To “drive one or two norss coal wagon. $15, 60 to $17.00 per week ‘to! | ORDE R FILLE wat weve. start; can earn more after learn- | on 4s Apply 9939 Ken- | PIPEFITTERS ing the work. _ hold Roods. Rs wl work, good wages. Lang 2 2 ELECTRICIANS Kinesbury, Delma OR ADVANCEMI 9 Biot for he no ‘limit to wares also experienced Apply ELY @& —aLe ERs To work in bakery. Apply to Ja- _ Grimm, New Club Hall, PATTERN MAKERS CARPENTERS HOU rane —~With reference, OW eliston car. ROUTE SUPERV ISOR— Applicant, Coe be | between the ages of 35 —— vr shear and | in. Colored: go home & MAN—For ears. SHIRT FAC- ~ —_ , CORE MAKERS for Ford delivery car. Rd floor, east a TORY, 16th and Locust sts., + , store experience: osition requires | HOU SEGINL— White \ —F ‘or. * norter Ww work around fac tory. e ™) at. HOSTLER—Call 1427 N. Broad- SERVICE; NO EXPERI. | HOU SEGIRI-— Good, MACHINISTS ELECTRIC CRANEMEN aatee. “of. Japanning “Moon Motor Car Co N for fac tory ¥ work. way; wages $18.00 i week. ENCE NECESSARY ; GOOD Blair end Pearse. ws Call WI7A a . ; hha $04 for neral ! : = . . _ HOUSEGIRL General housew 7 stil RN ‘ CA REN epee and Assistant book | MAN—To ecvt packing ‘with ‘cCrosscut fa w. St. Louls Sash and Door Co, ! ay. % 3S; STEADY WORK; “BOX | HEL P—Cu utters, a, HO USEMAN —First-class, colored. ,_ 428 jand., We will also need strong, able-. ' 6153 Bertin. aul | HOCSEG IIL White for house . TELEPHONE CO. ADVANCEMENT. | PAP Ek « ‘LEANERS ir CHAMBERMATDS — Apply “small family: men- for work! 4205 A vie. en nc > " 1 orient ate printing pl ant. = rr @e WASHER SATO i ~Yeous girl te housew ork tn small familly. AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., SECOND FLOOR, WELLS. ICE DRIVERS—And a 481i ‘Gelmmar @ ) IcK CREAM DRIVERS-— Exp. d commission, $90 to e references and last smabeerinant. *- 1 RR, Post-Diapatch. er i furnaces and/| presses in forge shop. Men having experience on any | PIPE FITTER—And a necessary oe : : Aah cto for cutting law n and weeds. “¢é ASHIER— Bright i /HOUSEGIRL—For general laundry ; good wages; family LLEC CTORS— “Yoomn" ‘jady who is —omee ee kind of hot work preferred. Be- ginners on this last mentioned 4 ‘ . , “aradine-Harvest Apply R417 “aes salary and commission mbm Catholic ge — _ bon ICE PULLERS~—And hee colored a | fore 9 and afte FARGO BLDG., 20th AND ~ White, for " snail family; pa 2128 w ashington. POR’ TER ee le Bharmacy, ‘TEAMSTERS- “Experiene ed box “ana lum state &ge and Past nT. Ad- HOU Sart ee Ke < Stenh is Be uate oss: | PORTERS—Steady positions. Post- ~Dispate oh Hidg. andle fire ee work: also two struc- dress ware Paper Co.. stee! men for general —— | Memphis, Tenn. “(5) | el) | work are making $30 per week CGQK White. with references. —¥14z West in family: apartment; per a4 2. | COOK—Colored: eqn ptm eh write. stating experience aad Ta Bosteate av. “PORTER— For 1 pleture- show. wages ‘and steady wrark, Grand 1342, or apply 2236 OOK-— -Experienced: with references. ~ameael Structural HOUSEGIRL— For Qur employment department |G 1s open daily from 6:15 A .M. to. ~At 119 “Graham; = every MAN—M eee aac i a PORTER—For Rela ee sober : 3809 Washington. TRAMSTERS AND ‘LABORERS —Clayron rd. ingsbury, AMERIC AN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO., | Second floor, Wells-Fargo Bldg., 20th and Clark. _ COOK— ‘Settied colored i 4404 Lindell, JANITOR AND WINDOW 122 W ASHER—Colored. ing reference and record of former uon C Belleview ay. ye el xo home at HOUSEGIRL—For gen 3d floor, east waite to washing or troning. 1 lie alia’ Frutn-Colnon net | | 7 ‘OO P. M. And Sundays from ,; 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M venter and Woshinmien. or Bunday work. HoU ‘SEG Non- : “Wieatov er Nureery work Ro Sas .: 13% Me + PrORTER—FExpertenced, ‘ Te ve C ‘oeur car line to Olive Atreet rd. 1 ae , CO. MES. C0. a Tuorenar mining onerat fons near Mex Has © | HOUSEGTHIN_ Re goneral is CURTIS & ~ eee Zeod treatment. } Pr BUTLER BROTHERS, Take Sidaaiones car won to PACK ER- heniea Stein- loen. 1200 Washington, 18th and Olive Sts. (c) COOK- ~ = ‘ombetent, —— —y heme in cour j MoU SKGIRETe ansiet Telephone Widows - ferences PORTER—E ak nced eter porter. on TIN NERS— Z xperienced on . Sth st ) old, to say on place, Western Tinware Co., ae N. 16th st. (ed) ye

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oR ALAR LET CORE SSE NS TS SESS SS p; also self-starter; will | e-- qrgad opposite Mnatvepeltan Bid CAVES—F le. Her Hal sell reagonab! oT . one ~. $550; now $115; reasonable terms; no inter- ter, laundry: reasonable. Lindeli_17 be Baht ae yng on pervia. oat | | 64382. ble. Call Bomont 2579, bast est. May-Stern. Co., 12th and Olive. (cl) | WINDSOR rio. Sees waren —— J B+ | gy ae. beet Ab Ey Be é you want fire and ourglar protection, ———- | STECK Pianola Piano; full rooms, cas, water, sink; 2 closets, pore Dig. (c3) HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED N. 4th st S| SPECIAL BARGAINS | cost $950: will sell for Shes? coap dareane nice yard: quiet, respectable couple pre- WEST aon cme USED CARS brary of inusie roils and bench included. | Sorted: (3) inting Co., 1427 Locust, “= 1723 Locust st. (e) YOUNG | LADIES— EIGHT. TO ACT colore Rose}! - cA ai Pacer © He, | LESQUE 18 “for cleaning by the day, 2) etn in making laches’ or oF Renern weseomerts emals 100 E AR BS - Poulson, 120% Washington, 3 imar.| NOTHING TO SEEN OR HEARD T ‘| BACHELOR CHIFFOROB: THIS cE | enced in printing’ office. ’ -- ¢15if. > E . HE ge, furniture pets St. —Pignes. _ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ' Come early. By Bg 2 RO used Acolsr el oe ~*~ a ee) ROOMS S FOR RENT—COLORED OLSVE. Rg a - furaishes rtments, Walnut st fe x te 1 Treat of Fashion to be GAY YS T Ao D AY bes see ee shipment: best or ane Penns MACHINES /Cars ready for delivery. By that wemmen.i* sering or The ane: eee of either Chick- _ 36.0 u modern con { “ : nic eater, Aug o 21. ppin | c os ee : WO years of age, ie wre at B Bates Ri udio, Euclid and McPher. | HOUBE IN TH ST. PhIpping elmar 50R, Grand 3251, $8) | ap mead, oer nave, anon overhauled and repainted and | b guaranteed: only $5 : GARFIELD. 4576-—Colorea: furnished parior vena “Tota reome, ath ey Sur- ' Chandelier Co.. oveninan July 10, at C AT THE GA YET i BEDS, careet. turpiture of al! gceseriptious, | MOST comaieie line, B po makes, repairs, re 1915 5 Giedabeher’ é-cylind BEYER'S S. 17th and Locust. (037) to mulatto girl that’s alome; must be re- |. sane: sett plans; eneed, for flower she: — vs. AND [ DAY sefntents, Sate, dwellings. |i large or snail | Sia, Union Typewriter (e., 2% th. (088) 11917 Studebaker’ Te kn ll ce ennous $7 $250 EXCEPTIONAL fine 88-note player bar- | *ned: low rent. () | WARHINGTON BL. ala lee _ 288 Skinker rd. e O'CLOCK NOON. * 8) S-hob 3 £ in sunk. be eg Oliver, Smitn Hemington | } + 7 Studet Py alla pele x | gain, Needham make: fully teed: | ROO M—Yor ‘two nice young men. Cail at G “room furnished — — in RL—16 or 18 years. Grand 385 Schober, Delmar 2985, Forest (8) | typewriters, $25, $50; rentals, 3 months | 1617 ie nny pac G-cylinder ........ mahogany case: $8 monthly. BEYER once, Lindell w. &) t. 3-room efficiency, for three eam tab e ha or n cafeteria r bh. (c2 THE Y Wc BEDS—Furniture, ys. contents of dweilings | $5 upward. St. a Pr Typewriter Exchange, 4 Lp s pe Mae er, 4-cylinder ..... * UD and Locust. * (37) mont Apt. 317, after 6». m. Monday. (ce) ‘ec. Village Inn, 623 Locust, ahil-—White, 16 to 18 years, for 411 Employment eer mene er small lots. y the best prices in 211 N. 10th _ _ Main 1142. “Central 4889 ra) | 1918 tudebaker, G-cylinder ........ WASH, 1610—Colored, rooms for men; will WEST PINE BL. ae. iVoruleian}--fur- |. about 16 years, to learn hat 4 4. good home. 5656 Waterman, Apt. sgifit, Locust et. ie for" wom enecial efforts town. Call Forest 5 or Delmar Den- |= . | 338 upencbile roadster «0... +++. o anos that. will’ las ‘oe Ry aR 3 4 them at $1 each; convenient “ary ished apartment. chelce suites, onciuaive; y p Studebaker, 6-cylinder ........ ear lines . N uth s. aad waeier? 8) a en . __{c) bands or sons shave go e to the front. Ps: REDS Ua eg nie | 1918 Studebaker, é-cql., B-pacbenger., &! | pont hea y $6 monthly. BEYER'S, 17th ‘and | fuel. retrizeration. ee ee arnber work and assist in genoaaeE—F cal, to ass n caring for en are as to help us by phon- 1915 Studebaker, 4-cyl.> 5-pas: . a Lmcus ITY i... ork. 1729 Missouri ay. “he F children. Jewish Home. Call tre their needs for nurses, laundresses. lats Hest. oa: 8 entire contents } A U 7 O M O B | 3 E S | 1916 Maxwell, 4-cyl.. Sunuenaer . m4 |'PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: $115: mahogany: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CI A NORTH Seto take care ar Saeiech (a) 23300. (c) | Cleaners, :..taurant workers, menders, seam: | + Foes: 5185. Easton: an} 1918 Studebaker, one-ton truck .... metal tubes, 88-note; 102 rolls and bene; ae geod home; achooigirt anil r ORS— Experienced on straw ma. | Stresses. etc. Olive 4875. Central S885.__ (cf , = Solid 50 li ini $0 1916 Overland. model §3 terms. Box P-129, Post-Dispatch, (4) SOUTH . ation will do, Cabany 42344 , Egocd © es; steady work all year. a \ aba dog gg nay F a a. : ; - c) cee Dinks Parrish Laun- oun nenaer. 756 Walton, Forest €591. Delmar FOR HIRE—Five-passenger Overland. $1.25 | FOR GOOD | | ers. mahogany and oak, like new, Ww, and HARTFO PLAT Wtd.--8 or 4 room fiat or ent, ernment hats. Union Cap Cam @erarsest salaries of any place in city; we | __dry. 3124 Oliv (e) | Saat ti” see ame Wiener Seeee, — ee ‘||| latest style: big bargains: easy terms. ‘BEY- — a 4 hee eee Taraiabed South Side; 3 SSulees state rent. N-114 ct) ee dy nina as ooge an gor eg LAUNDRY ne ER—-FYrst-class. Lynch- ene flats and ‘dwellingy. Sn bute st —_ TO HIRE—Two me remy racemes =—4 aloe ae | ID CA IR S ! | R'S. 17th and Locust. (c3T) _pho Post-Dispatch. jetced. to operate presses Gi — a — (e4) Becht Laundry _Co,._ 2718 Park av. (ce) | 4799 Eesston. Forest 8 S Dalmar oretss) | small touring cars: reasonable rates. Cab- ‘||| $185 BUYS a beautiful mahogany player- WEST HOUSES W Brecht Co., 1210 Mullanphe meORS—Experienced; on al; parts of LAUNDRY DRIVERS—Experienced; must! FURNITURE Wtd Tees Delmer ae also | 2Dy_606, Delmar 1818L. (e2) | All Standard Makes and i} penne has been thoroughly overhauled and | ~~-~«~--~«.~~-~~.n—_— owe eee’ . ANTED —_ Coos ooo.o, coe svete of dividin be able to operate Ford machine; also fur- | ~ men's clothing, hats, shoes. Phone Bomont NALS GAD Ltt es ||| fs in excellent condition; complete with mu-/| CATES, 5616—Large southern-exposed room, general factory, work; , tnables our areas to earn big po ge Apply et once. amen = 18.043 Ps (c6) TRUCKS FOR HIRE ite Styles | dence “hes bute be Co., 12th” ans bg = a cece 7 a aes Gat oe pg gg ty gy in i fe ply St. Louls Tin and She buttonhole operators on Reece —- sucas. ©’ | mR IRE : nr. |. Ogletree & Johnson Drayage Co., 222 &. | | oe wf 7 elie EA any : —_, Prd th, elec- o.. Sth and Clark av. an ht fetter & Co., 1832 Pine. MAR Pa assorter. Aalico Laundry, ee ee bad sam A ot 7 ted = Sth en. daily package delty aries to Granite jj|, 2214 Washington hy. Hh) a | 40€0— connecting tricity, ference; 5 im Pn i on earn shoemaking: good gm (el) 790 O11 | nit ae fe ey F- " bows go ge | oy Del. | City, Madison and Venice. Call Central 4353 | |//| ||| | KRNABE Angelus Player Piano, in plain ma- | housekeeping. runp ng Water; gas eras ore Aug. 13. -D.. ng. Johansen Bros, Shoe € TORS—Experienced on hemstitchers, SPREATGRE_Enpecbeaccd on Universal or|mar 192 1929R.. y7 indell 73. ; (5) | for rates and schedule. We have everything | ik _ 1 Poo Py on cae camer’ of tetas Gand range, electric: prevate. —___— -- —-— ys ig, L ~7eom. or bona ajomy . - (ip Serene ggpeene . york, salary, Ce songg Sees, Hoffmann press. Phone Cabany 6580. ___(€3) | | FURNITURE Wtd. 4. — Badly; ‘any amount: oe Te naune: ' : ae B00 included: $290 for quick sale; small | EUCLID, | 408 N.—McPherson =. et _Sdults; not over $55. Cabany Omid... (a) ght factory work. 14 te = ary ania (gta aay pent | oe ae Katya = Une gg Focest | ee ee son, per hour. 82 6 ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. _ ae py Neolian Hall, 1006 Oltve = = “nous hot water, all conveniences; excellent); TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES : ne re . ; . ™ D 4 tee i ad ea POPP PPL PLEO Lee Clothing. Grand and Hi OPERATORS ae. Oo fan; highest wages. — Ha rere wi = (8) | Be maneey S20 wren ag apy See ee ee DELIVERY BODIES—For Ford lignt chas-| cluding music rolls and bench, only $180 | Beals L BI 5 —Well furnished’ teem MISCELLA Te LN. Ww. coR.— oo don, bow . “se Locust. Sth floor. (¢14) ae : n on sv. furniture; small or large lots. levy Bros., ) _WANTED _ | and commercial; new and used. 3024 To buy; no interest charged; 10 per cent oft | privileces; lady employed; good board. For — ith rooms above. Will alter halla in Haro 8 b.. ¥ OPERATORS Tier cose wane ie rin wend 313 S. 14th st. Central 3593, Olive 3028, (c3) | aaeme atl ss a -- | Easton av. (eS) | for cash, dg: wae and discount, saves| ¢5t 5463J. acturing or = besinans y Factory, 21st and Locust Jalil ’ tenes estl Ollve usy Bee, and | REST cash prices paid for secondnand furn- AMERICAN AUTO SALV AGE CO.—Cars | Fonp DELIVERY BODIES —For sale: Teed: | YOU $50 to $100. eater players are best; ROOM ANDO BOARD —Fieasant room; mod- eooupted for saloon, restaurant and ett. 8 _ - this is gh-grade or ture Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah av. wanted, of al! kinds; condition no object. panel and express: will sel! cheap. 411 N. none better: $500 to $700. 414-16-18-20- convenienc win beds: excellent house, id ap; pearan ~, for conta 1 ' ot cg gg gage to , BALESWOMEN-—Two women to sell a high: | | Victor’ R50. (olan ; | Call ¢ ‘entral StiO4 or 1245 N. Jefferson. &44) | 94° (cB) | N. 16th st. (e$) neighborhood; private. family. Lindell =. — AV., 1000 N.—8t s $15 and Vious experience uired:" ‘ ? ay, eka sigz ~ : and u Will bu ind writing for peraeeil t : F tetateten. hon rok t Pont-Dispatch, eur DON'T sell before you wet bid: we vay more, AUTOMOBILE Wed. en kind, roadster. TIRE BOUGHT—Will buy your vid “ire it RECORD EXCHANGE ai on Bell « “830, Post-Dispatch, om 2Union Special Flat Bed £ Keiner, Central 421R. Olive 3721. (c14) | __ touring or truck; cant 804 Cook av. (c5) | “jn ‘serviceable condition: pay top prices. | Se VERNON, 544¢—Elegant room for reines —— eae zs LADIES Tie make from $2 to 35 a aay | HIGHEST price paid for contenta houses AUTOS Wtd.—Any kind; spot cash. Max- The Wagner Tire Co.. formerly Universal Tire | RECORDS bought, sold and exchanged. Rec-| couple: excellent table; investigate. (6) eat. a ARN PLAIN Saat ae ou; fa Operators Paar ad * ae com ggg Rs we, epare | and small. Jots; wet our bid. Central 5659, we!l Bros . 3931 Dlive. Lind A 2340. (c&) | Co., 3216 Locust. (c8) | _ord Exchange. 1006 Pine st. (c14), VERNON 5463—2 large, attractive rooms Rr BACHE S iwaS aos a Government work: operators make 7 Tyler 61._W._F. Portmann ) HONEY, loaned on automepites: so mortaege, SANE SALLE Seconds: Standard maker, lot | RECORDS Por, sale, deat. aaluciions sabe | cellent meala: soukern exposure + (1) | Small building fot warehouse oF manufactur: UCE ST | as $25 a week; very steady employ- SHOEWORKERE SLT ED Bins class of ‘Tornitere of all Auto Auction Co.. 1210 Olive. (c8) vulcanized tires: selling for charges; also| ‘S°ONgs; also latest patriotic selections: 35c | ——, 45,000 squs « rehouse or aroun actur- : : pn rn nmmmnmmmtogtinds: buy contents pF residences and fiat. | WINTER TOP Wtd.-For 1916 Doage roads- | Prices. Wagner Tire Co.. formnerly Universal | each or 3 for $1; ask for list. Standard, eens VON VERSEN. 4225—Bright south room. a rears oo ose’ week LOS MEG. CO.. 905 Laces. (©2)|".1n1 6 To learn shoemaking. Apply Inter-| ff U.LEONORT AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. | —teT-__DF._J._B. Scruggs, O'Fallon. Il._(2) | Tire Co. _ 5216 Locust. oe | eee c3) | __with board: very desirable place. (2) best ‘allroad gad property Co. 118-120 0 jen | 8 a pply Inter- +» Auctioneers, | ——. a nae | | VON VERSEN, 4112 — Jeatly furnished Be ‘i er week to begin. Call Oe OPERATORS national Shoe Co., Jefferson and North c14) iM. W ae DAN dealer in secondhand, , burnt, | TALKING MACHINES . 3 hom hepa make $20 and upwards Market. (c Betore Selling Your Snr wow dam Ce ged, wrecked ee ae Dick - | 6 Ic Y CLES | ES AND D MOT 0 R c YCLES COMBINATION STOOL AND VICTROLA. lences: terms yh My. +. poor. ( jenced and inexperienced, | ; learners who can operate power ——_——- ws “For sale. Call 8315 Park. ~ | WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Desirahie second- ‘rapping bottles, etc., and Of hes also taken. Get our bid; contents of dwellings or small ~— ; FOR SALE Tie Fo —— | floor room, with board; excellent meals; R E -k: steady position, good a yr NS, Washi : z COUPES ee ee Se _ VICTOR VICTROLAS—Good as new; excel- | 20K A . E S 7: A - ike 6 ee eet a BUSINESS CHANCES | bets, Coll SADIIn ERPS. toed weettd. (Om | TOGO oer ce teak rca eee | ee Seat ice eT Tecw OS) ,uant Dermnine; stay terms, Asolian Eat | Ee la Hace “a ‘a —$—$— t. long. Ph } ber shoes: operators | ? 2935 Washington av. (12 ) j “ Middleby Macsini ee og _ are. ast ACTON, Pua -11 gh -For saic, roadster, 1917, sell nod gains. Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 N. ae Por rent, city, solid agate, 10c per rooms, by mother and daughter, betwee pe: & Schmidt Pros.. ‘Lindel! on Versen: 4 beral pay. while Pe “For upstairs work and children 008-07 8. 6th st. St. Louis. Mo. (086) | Soe or_Bomon | rade, $750. “7865 “Flora, Maplewood. °F | gee Sisas | Sokal “and acborkes Beek ite | eres ian Se ee vaca d METALL 1c RURBER 7 h Fr 9. rT. = FORD—F ale: ; Aste bed , . or e. a D>. Wi. 3. A uc - , Vy G oar Cc “/- Iner (K100 N. Broadway). 38 . cePherson; Forest 787 cl) EXCELLENT | opportualty "a aaa Re HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ cieap. ae, a: PR iy mt ey gooa ore HORSE—For sale. and grocery wagon: cheap. — os a Soemsee. 25c PF 4 ROOMS Wtd.—-Two. connecting, nicely fur-| REAL ESTATE WANTED be OPERATORS drinks, candies, ci po lunches, satan! ee bs ee en For sale, roadster: electric lights | Apply 4214 N. Broadway. (cl) “ee gana deeaetlaen. x | a bs * south Side preferred Box a TO. > sell your rope t Ww IL ~~ WR; good pay, short hours: we close f2 | WANT to reese oe with good sailcete side; 3x; complete. | 3860 Fairview. good tires; price $750 cash, or trade for good | horses, mules; guarantee given. 317 Chou- ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY —s “ua geek (noon) Saturdays. See Miss Frey, newspaper man having plant. to locate in| CHIFFOROBE—For sale; mahogany; $10; tourine car. 612A N. Broadway, 2d floor, (4)/! ee plinsinnias ine : ; hy private = rtmakine: clean, light 7 ¢ Pp Oo oca e n . yy; ’ —— a pannsethastndeesian - : > py e wees > BEBE RE POL ODL DOOD? OL OA OP” PO eee ete ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | rk and weat of Jefferson Ses who will take @ € ald JAGATOR Olu CI OTHING progressive Northwest Missouri town, 1000: | quarter-sawed oak china closet and buffet,; MOON--For sale; roadster; or exchange for HORSES —For sale; 3 good; 2 mares; com-. CENTRAL ve location and price in first 3 u. Week work while you & ‘ 4 or will exchange good income producing resi- 9x12 rug: smal! allover pattern: very cheap. | Ford touring car. Cal! at 3133 Hawthorne. Dination ice and coal wagon; stake, dirt, PP PP PP PPL PPP PLL PL APPIN -139, Post-Dispatch. answer. Bg experienced operators are SE Cor Pine and 15th Sts. ng. By get A. well equipped idle pant | 214 Lansdowne. Riverside 1496. (C3) | ae (cl) | springy, peddiing wagons; single and double | a o on nnn | TADY will exchange use of auto one hour —————— - = - tn edaition wa ae | ’ ‘ Box | Post-Dispatch. (cl) COOK RANGE—For sale: cheap, Cole: din-| SAXON—For vale: roadster. 1917. in Aj | Darness. 2836 S. 7th. ___.._ | BELL, 5219--Kitchen and connecting fur- daily for room, board and garage in re- CITY R = of 30 per cent. Come I, Fance 112 N. 15th at. (c46x) | WOULD like to interest some parties with | ing table. 4115 Washington pl. _.; condition; self-starter; electric lights; de-| MARES—For sale, 9% large farm mares, anes room, housekeeping or rooming; | fined Jewish family. _ Box N-115, Post- -Dia. (eh EAL ESTATE FOR SALE Serson She will tell you capital in the pre-organization and develo DAVENPORT—For sale. $9.50; brass bed. | mountable rims: tire rack with extra casings, cheap: express mare; farm mule. 2725 Ln A. ec Panes hears eat ’ “ (oh t W t dl ment in rich mineral lead and zinc lease fn | BO: buf- |owner buying larger car. See after 1] a. m. | Clark ay. BELL, 3405—Two front connecting rooms; HOTELS SOUTH \ MF G. CO... 901 Ne as ov, (BIOS a ors roielelt e the wondertul ree Spat mining omirter fet. $15: Sik SO" le. a3: 7.9 . $2: A. J. Shine, 118 N. Seventh. (cl)! STORM BUGGY—For sale; almost new; sell ae 2 rear onnesting:; all conveatences: ; attained > & @ @ y r particulars write L. . Bawyer, n velvet rug. $15. Axminster, $19: four t- | . ange, retrigerator, e@tc.,; no Cc ren; eo : xy q: Lis AND ARMY _ PANTS;| Ox. (45x) | er bed, dresser. chiffonier, $40; kitchen cab- STU A gee Roadster, 3- ESenenger,, 4-| oneal. Delmar 2438J. (C) | call Sunday or evenings. (4) | a ae ae loan ae MALES Canteens by Ronrestdent. + ight factory work. corru- [3 $500 TO $1000 monthly tit possible: auto- ‘net: a 2 mer. (2) | 5285 or _call 2ist and Gratiot. (c12) set of harness: bargain: no further use for | “ASS. 1527--Large. southern-expoeed [privdte baths, TSc day, $3 week and vu vA te 1h sotinaton. J. "Ven mobile specialties nat onally advertised to DINING- ROOM SU ITE—For — high-class | ROADSTER—1917 3-passenger: perfect me-| them. 5656 Easton. Cabany 5620, Delmar b a furnished, for housekeeping. | SHARDELL HOTEL. 434 and Lindell; high- Aimen, 02 8, Wright av.. ALN Wash. ( a private. class family ~~~ cool and homel a nn me aper boxes: good waxes; . floor: experienced pre« get leads for you to close; district manager- early English; new; at a bargain. Call aiti ’ | e but not 3 necessary. 4) D DIAMOND CLO. CO. a open: ability to finance first a a, | | at 2200 Randoiph st. * be ae | Fo guy IE nn cor: bumper: weed chains: | ps = FRANKLIN. 1007%—Furnished front room | cial summer rates " (e15) a EN MFG. CO., Be i ; 18TH Pp Newark. Ny. . . “ii DRESSER AMS; Grass bed. $7.50. sale, | $7! %. Rox E- — a CR) | MACHINERY eee two gentlemen; separate beds; 3.59 bv - od SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE * *®®&® ® © © © © Gee (e2) a ee en ee se en ee ee WANTED . Page ty ee MA 1 2 @ ® rs oe © ae BUSINESS FOR SALE $150 hair. $8.50: $0: , $1: ; - | FORD—For sale: 1917 model runabout, in ees || rooms | gas, bath, phone: $2.75 week. (2) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ________ MAPLEWOOD ’ ry Vv Vv N ; yg. Sunday work. Voney |) «a... ~———— em | side icer, parlor set. rockers. WwW condition. Call Lindell 5820, or 3630 | STRAWBOARD SHEARS Wwtd.—To buy one LOCUST. 3127—Clean. modern salad roams; or ye sale. o- N E] COM P ANY PR prams 4 Cafeteria, 311-313 a BARBER SHOP—Good paying 2-chair barber | ington. (1) | Olive st., 24 floor, ask for Mr. Dames. (cl)/| 50-inch, with table, and one 36-inch cornice Tic day; $3 wees up. 8. olid agate. 15c line. minimum 80e. all conveniences: % ek yeusGonee. t 4 . Tu er a shop; all copveniences; clean. 3227 Easton. 'FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 3-room SEDANS | Sean T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 8th and oa | OLIVE, 2 2206— —o rooms, en suite Ie per — on threes oF loop. 7442 Hazel av., Maplewood, ates ‘» ANT S GIR LS ne “ we nishers. “= ran = ) flat 2354 A Klemm. (cl) PPP LOL LOL aD eel alle, . cnanuansemaen ee Fy oe erec ric, gas. dat h more a ae _ ~ ex EUCLID, 423 23 «(ON«. —Restaurant; going good FU rURNITURE—For sale, complete furnishings " a FOR SALE | OLIVE, 3006A—Two large. “cool, connecting PRR NAD ISPECTION f MACHINE * a) ° t business: good rea reason for selling of 5-room flat: leaving city. 1016 Tamni. | ghee mang ae ae ee “> | RRR RR RRR eee eee Is housekeeping rooms; two beds, electric FLATS FOR REIiT BUNGALOWS ANv C coT TAGES — % i WOR KR; MOST r . Carter ie "1438 Pine. tcl) (cl) EXPRESS and ice hauling: reasonable rates, | (2) TOURING Ol | CONCRETE MIXER—For sale: steam. R. Hehts, gas, all conva. reasonable. PAPA ABPBPEALP PP PBR Aa aA BC —— SOLAN P id OPLic hart i . EF Experi on ~~Children’s . Call_Bomont 965. _J. Fitsimmons. het roo petal gg gh eee fat: 4 Se a re ee ee ee ee ein sisson Saneebaas: Bide. (el) | TENTH. ® ge. ‘a Market) —Light — CENTRAi , . “fe % 4 “ dhand ealers orrigson ay. t . = *: } eeping., «: others rooms (1) a ee ee el Me a a eR ESO i a te ; \ " and nn- | GROCERY—For sale or exchange; pro ao CHALMERS—Master Six: best car built: | | > up. fi) “1 ale * oo ay oo o1 Rker, ¥23 miaay blouses te truck farm or anything. 4250 Renland. ‘ snap, $550. 908 Chestnut st. hes ley oor a anl*,, roneeeee St. eee | SOUTH WASH, 2308-3 rooms. bath, netion,, clectrees "nouie Ronaves For ~ iy and rooms and “bata. Sie FEEDER—Job: in private plant; good | GROCERY—And meat market; doting ey FL Saou aes sale: exchange your old | CHEVROLET—For sale: 1916 touring, fully | ngie . (el) | dadectetnianitatpaialintiiaiaapiipiiaiae $9. GOTTLIEB REALTY, 2802 Wash. (cB) | near & car lines: ner leaving reet weir’ ie Call 500 N,' Second s (c2) |. business; will sell separate and reduce! for new; terms ff desired. Steiner Furn- equipped. Call after 6 any evening; $385. = ——— | BROADWAY, 2218 §8.—Nicely furnished | SOUTH lawn av. le SUMNER Ga Tadics’ wales; ctaeay an | 10ce te sult buyer. Box P-173. Post-Dis._ (3) | Co. 1203 8. Rrosdway. oo ——_ (OF) | 409A Grattan, | CLOTHING |__Toom; light housekeeping: gas, bath. (3) | ~...~~~~~~~ nintipinniaen IDEN == vr . ist | GROCERY—On account of being called on by | FUR iT JRE—For saie; a nds, slightly GHEVROLET—For sale: like new: regain | PARA nee eee «6©BROADWAY, 2206 N . OF AGE AND OV © Washi Supreme hee ~ el) the eo vi a om Aen yg? Boe used; cash or aroun. 1202 8. Broa wee. | if sold by Wednesday. 3820 Fullerton a Bide. | WANTED rooms for light Sounsheanine. soto | ae ye _— at or 8 RESIDE ces FOR SA ce “2 — chew ? offer or % zs . LOO eee | CEAIIS. 2005--Two lare ‘ ish iE. A. BOKERN R. EB. CO.. Fullerton B * ante ne gg A a ~ ag , OE Hy ne “eo mags ~ tongs : FURNITURE—For mals at a reasonable GiievVROLET—For sale. tour car. 1918) APPAREL Wtd. = Quick Men’s zits, ever=| Saba ones e. unfurnished rooms. | tet “ ef ____ SOUTH i ) Le@ TT ip OFS Ge ina: omni oreg See = }| es ae ews. Grand 3233 for particu: “model; run 2200 miles; $600, 27394’ Wyo-| coats, ladies": pay up to $28: also isl electeioiey; bor eee eee CLRVELAND, @015A—8 alee rooms, a F ~~ Oo oC WOMAN--$2 a day. Dinks Parrish G 1 a give = up-to tOs. ars. —-- ming st. *_ (¢3) ‘pL ‘the Phillips Co. , Delmar sn. rand GRAND ae 6 -| modern; nice location; Park or Comores Me beautiful R AL EL ECTRI iry, 8154 Olive st te) ar ion hea A the city: established 20 PURNITURD-~ oe iwias - a tee at. Call Bomont 1856; neta, | THIRTY -SEVENTH. 4222 -S.—Furnished | SHENANDOAH, 2302-4 large rooms; bath, 7 well-lighted, airy, Socata ta ead uring Co., 703 Lucas, Apply Feldman, 822 Laces. (c2) TOR_—Ch > | and domestic rugs, draperies, china, lin- FORD - Co take ee ook. “De fect en. = | room: heat and bath; in private family. electric. Phone Vietor 16 (3) | rooms: steam heat: near 3 car lines R—On ladies’ waists, - IRAPHER— j ; Ba ICE CREAM aoe Tg N tha ot (9) | ens, pictures, etc., at auction, Wednesday pe... dt.. te. A 1, ee —) BUYER of ladies’ and gentiemen’s second- TWELPTH. 200 s— Single or connecting WEST ply to ©. W. O’ Meare. 1206 Chemicai Bide. jon. with good pay. Supt ‘ "aT x Honor npDly to Interstate (el) 1827W. Apply at . = afternoon at 2 o'clock y the Leonori Art | FORD—For sale, touring car; 1917. 1215 nand clothes ; yen Pag! paid. H. Ap- housekeeping or rooming: gas. running ws- (eh ’ CREAM PARLOR—Confectionery, | Rooms, Grand se aeqeS (csi | Chestnut. iC) | pleman, luvv Whittier et. Phone Lindell 3135. te i PALA ABBE PLL nll (reshacneepetntiaiamnptieiiannensttaeaiaitiatiss : 01 Oh | Fo (c8) __‘2 | CHAMBERLAIN, 56217—-Five large rooms. 24 Ww fashington ay. nS Expe rience get on tistx; wages $12 OPERATORS on ladies’ fall Ses ood b business; bargain. & , 7 “Sow n | RiD—For sale. touting car. 1918: ‘ | Sai Si es RPE Pug poms tion cue anteed all (ed) Bast St. mu ae | OFF aa cowe ies > rigs: sacri fice. $631 Has Spans: &: (CLOTHING — “~- £ mace wai Ps floor, hardwood ficors, every conven ; F I N A N Cl | ington. ee DRY First lass: steam: incioding fural- | saan Fo ge a n't se or ’ | - garage 7 FORD—VFor sale; touring car: ror model; | Cass, ‘Tyler 2833. Central S151 R. (cl2)| AUBERT. 1415—Large 24-floor front: ight | FLAT—To -gudlence, clogant, ¢-reom with AL h: rea per o proficient operators on LAU iply rea rk, ni 4 d building; price and terms right. te r r 2843. C attory, s nN ath th. 2 | > 5 vee > oon nr. oPest- Dis * teh. (chO) | g@avenette suite. rs. h A lass, refri | used vary Little. 3024 Easton av. — —- (8) CLOTHING Wtd—Pay highest prices. dee housekeeping: sink. electricity. bat : quege oposite Eh yg la School Colored, for come - SAN WORK, GOOD ® BAT ARENT Good stand; doing good | rator. automobile, etc ot Cabanne ¢ hp om $200 sed aston OTT) | eat emnelteld. S814 Olive. mont S021 "sae | Sonate | _~ | SSveny_ S00 seo W we call S04 Fore se Nina pl. Cabany 40557, ee AY e@ ness; mo Gelivery and all wf Call ee ES ; : FORD—For sale, touring car. “i918; tk call at once. ) GATES. 5501—Cormer Rell. lar e, cool south- | TAYLOR, 13@2—S-room flat. wun finiabed White, young, to assist; Sie GOOD CHANCE Park av. (c2) oF oe aes sing ih BF bed pie’ ber: i atte’. wae r. just 2 | LaDiEs "clothing and household goods of ail | ern-exposed. nicely furnished tron -| attic: reasonable rent. (e1) ; aia ; m4 a oe ee singie an oining,; t © Kingsbury; Delmar oe 0 ADVANCEMENT. - Y MARKET And sr sell gt gain. 2618 Franklin. ) |} HORD—For saije; touring, TTF e 1 a: like 3435 Biddie. Olive 175, Central 5851R. __¢ single constant hot water: h: NORTH oh for housework, SO" ae DA NUMBER or @ ai 4; nS aa sila Allen or ‘phone Sid-;| GAS oe es or” 4gzi Northian ? ack new; cheap for cash. 1909 Locust. ic) | MRS. J, "MILLER buys —, - 'or ladies” ane Qi~-~~ Seat adpndcaih cone Gaal Sn apin = er’ 4 draft. Meal: in good order. 1 Northland. ic ) TOURING CARS—For sa! gents’ ! ntly worn ene ove DELMAR BL., 3840—Second-f t; $16 | BELLEGLA 2400A—-5 rooms and bath; Uiinteks tuten kok oe eee “With reference. 76 Ng °1§ EAT DEPARTMENT—in grocery store: | | | REPRIGERATOR—and iceboxes; large il, paw shape. " 83: 23 Easton. _ — aes 124 1423 Olive st. Jewelry eeiey __per_ month: electric lights: floor — Li decorated: screens: § a. _ Tei | good business; mak near- sortment to pick from; large and sma ) -F le.15 tour s, 1918 and ‘DELMAR BL., 44671—Front sius ‘oom. $2 FLAT-—For rent: new 3S-reom fiat; Breaéwe: — Colored: “go home at © doing ‘ition, 4 eS have other busi- | $4.75, $8.75; come and see them. Hast Auc- Pei media 3631 curing cars, 19 and A_ HIGH Rd he crane = pak a, siugie room, $2 | all modern. $16.50. Call Deimar Tear. thew een ha floor, east apartment 9 est compe : 108: ask for butcher. {e2} | tion Co. . 2007-09-11 Morgan st. — (Ol) | oa evar eee y For Texas shipment, ; men's sr -—- : — ¢ 7) *Y payments conf itential, White i ’ ® ness. Call Siiney_ 2 — Selling 30. 000 a. y¥ | RUG Gs For le, bargains. Glo Carpet FORD—For "ty touring om a 1918 "model; b+». oe oe Don't oe. | DEI LMAR LF “~~ "nA iA front | HODIAMONT, 19374- ¥ ‘rooma, bath. ye 61 Commercial te: siee - SaPAPER BRANCH —Se ng st | Sai. P : just e new, Olive (oR) a. j room; board: two men, $6; sing : - ie uiy. Call 267s Hncledets 3 © Saber. 4000 Sundays; now | paying $70) | Clee co. 2024 Olive. Central 4904, Ko- | SORDS—or sale, touringe. and otner used Bas | BEIPPING HOR, 6. andeventer DELMAR BL. 3874—Beautiful furnished, ' orated; shades; cheap; open. Otive 21). Good, for gen rr OR FIC panes TELE- werk; mstablianed for the last 25 years. Box + cars, on monthly payments, new sedans: Grand 3251. Delmar ‘tires. ee ist floor front room; continuous hot water, | ey a eee HT Apply ire s. et ay. : ® K-93, Post st-Dispat SS — 559 Park / RU GS—Special sale this week: good — 4 cali afternocnus. Weseel anise Co., 1138 Syn- | FOR SALE | shower ~Modern imar 38023" General homework: White ME MMOUTHWESTERN BELL ¢ $30 _Parp. Soe wee ee resi dicate Trust Bidg. Olive 752, Bast $27. (8) | | DELMAR BL, 6500—Nicoly furnished larwe ‘“neignborbeod in ef =a mee 6153 Hertin. . rege ‘ must sei] at | W8¥. KING 8—For sale. touring powerru: car: UNREDEEMED CLOTHING, shoes. hats: big front room in apartment; kitchen privi- NORTH mARSe?. 6102 Three room White. for . : TELEPHONE co © imar bl. (2) | AU ‘CTION TU ESDAY — 0 en en ee N= tall te payment. ape values. Jefferson Loan Co., 521 N. seid, | te ad 1 oor _seet_ PR KPT: x eee orated; cheap; open. “es ly: wages: keel | : lace a i doin house furnish- | {2° er son. — = ——— a=. | OM. iened. mal aay cA rood. - (c6) @) SALOON pwn Duftet; Gomme. Ers00 | At 20:20 &, ms Dig sale Citra Ane: great MAXWELL For sale, 1918 touring car: 7 bag. | = | all TWELFTH, 2620 N —3 rooms. 24-floor Arey ; short ings of all Binds. are : D SILVER : ot. Young (xirt to eet, SOM Disttuce Poicckese oporetoee | Steck: ey ee way J LFS 8" an be 1 Morgan, (cl) oven A pase an cites veniences. must be eden t i) | _ 80; water, eas: new i} Sthiall family. on i ; ° fast A © ¢ “oa RLAND—For Saie; tourin 5- - pass o—o—_—_—_—— - DELMAR a 571 SS ona so Tae Cpe | pene: Sor as low as $500. 3 | New and Slightly Used House- Be ate, model ; sweil condition; very | $1 A WEEK a genuine diamond astbartment | frsa-dsr path. southern expo- DWELLINGS FOR RENT ok ene een es and bou ring e: = OP BBL PPD AL ALAR AL PALL AL LAL AL ALLA For general houseworti gil aefzienalobport youre Iw Late oS a A \| hold Goods for Sale or Trade Seiiicaeete ee a ase oat tae | wrist welch. Lottie Bre "7 a veh I | Soctie reerenres x = : | eeondition;, seat covers, ex an ump- 1. FOUNTALN, --Furnished White, for al : . FOR a ecanahae Cash or time. Located in the low-rent dis- t #, ae ~7 hi, i8 tareee, Mr. Tener, | | fallver, platinum: will catl | H. faster. Te Te _gentieman: convenient to cars. coe, Soe Oe ae nveniently situated to é es CARH paid for old, ge FOUNTAIN. 4819—Newly furnished ist- ve streets: oh} | | small family; good a ie eeulhn! ro. snare | — -_ ma, makes it certainly an ©®-. 2217 Locust. ‘| ASH paid for old gold, siiver. tL housekeeping room kitchenette. Bel! rooms: Los BY: , tions er any er acta! . economical proposition to shrewd and discern- PACKARD-—Call Cabany 1460 for price on diamonds, up t old taise ae ~ phone: reasonable. reens. @ . WITT \NS ON REAL IN REAL ESTATE For geveral use W ~+ ae the oe | ing buyers. If vou have anything to trade off practically new twin 6, 7-paasenger Pack- Phone Olive 1245. ° Miller’ 1322 Olive. (cB zk =ENSINGTON 8083--Cho! 3 ~ bright ote | - = - gp te ee mrtment; §7 per W ~~ Poly” hnaus. iz ta for new furniture, | ring up Olive 4579 or Cen- ard. Liberty Bonds or terms if desired. ‘cl) Fi[GHEST prices paid for jeweiry; oid false siahed Fecen: private famte: ail ceaven- | | I He. | MONEY Ver‘eae i a na ta teate avy. _ Pp. m.. Tel. — aa Fel. | e ‘ ‘ . a ani, i wee tee 7 — = STUDEB. AKER—6-cy! inder. 7- “passenger ‘17 a et oon te, Ue “Victrolas Ld w = fences” centieman reasonable. (o@ | WEST GOTTLIES RLTY oo re San Waste For general house as : a " ine owe. series. i ainter, aiiway liler ‘5 Marke 0} tent es —— 646 Kingsbury, zat Be erences. on — ged silk od ' | whale, jtme of goats at a Open ee will = Exchange Hidg.. before neon Tuesday AS paid = . gore, sliver, ee | pa ie Hy ‘ aay — $1.50 ws pa Pa Totes Ree Pe. | hE Oe — : wees an eady- - STUDERAKER-—-For saie. 6-cylinder. 7. lamonds. © ae Fs BAYARD. 1115-—— af r Giming-room sets at esa a piece Jacobean Gin _pas- N. ' LACLEDE. 376i\—Tee rooms: front: far- kes paid In case For: ceneral nO a vo basi waCELLANEOUS FOR SAL- a ~room sets at $9 furned Ib _senger:, new paint: fine condition: $780: | geld. §. ye eens, A Co.,, 513 N. —— LACLE! cumpiete for housekeening. a | hall ogo ty a faly chance. ad of ve ot RE breseware merce Weber Motor r “Locust. te6) cP = rai ’ ‘Non-Catholic n= glararnon Restaurant. 1151 Sue, bey gether ten sete a dressers. | $1 TOURING CARS—Cheap: used automobile See arore "apartment rooma, for men only. ; ro home nights or etey- Serkaneed $8 week. 30 wand oe $3.50 to $7.50; spring market price makers. 908 Chestnut at. > aa ani ead lace aaa inl ah M-PHERSON. 4718—One large front 11) McCausland: Mars my. es : . SB: "RIN —For sale: silent. six-cyl- a and- ene squthern-expeses seer For general ise work: ' ely; col oars. , $12 to coc aE + sao.“ ' miles and no _ #mount. tiemen only. __ ood. treatment. 1302 1# ’ Otel.” aobany arto, “e added es | ee, more, rood new ; ‘tires ore new; will gac- | jamonéa, atches. <— NEWSTEAD. 819 N.—2 deautifu! : = 4 wore “- se li at r rifice for $380 for ele sale 3804 Cook. fol} | keeping. reoms, newly furnished and deco- To assist with child 2 : | 4. Vorest 200. is . ba oes price ee ladies’ rated ipiso one bedroom, next to bath: con. : ~ a as . Euclid. ores . cabinets sasat | reaier fa ! mn place, Forest mG | oS N |r ' 41V © airy {romt rogm, sult- a abie for two: conuvs., roma.

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ ee eee ee LY CLEARIN G SALE. And Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday at Famous and Barr Co. @ Practically every section in this great store is participating in this wonderful event. Hundreds and hundreds of things for personal use and the home are offered at un- - Don't fail to take advantage of them—and by all means, tomorrow, with Double Eagle Stamps as a special feature, @ Perhaps no other event of its kind offers values equal to those of 0 yet with all of these remarkable savings, an added inducement for yo Tomorrow in addition to the Clearing Sale specials we will give the Double Eagle Stamps, TWO of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one. of PS + tte-gallom can.......... Tie Adelite Carbon Remover, *.-pint can........ 5S8Sec Slazinger Drivers or Irons, shopworn ........ DSc ee GEG. GE ie oc 6'o BA bab kwks bdsc edad 30c Tennis gr slightly blemished, $1.25 and $1.50 models, each eevee 6 Oe OOO CS 4 © OBESE EF SE CECH Se * 7Sc Second Fleer $6.80. - a $22.70 Paint SES gp ees ate ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEditorial } '( ) él a Me et we le a a Pw my ‘Summer A i Clearaway @ This means that all of our lines of Ppa Summer apparel for both women and r have been marked at prices that will assure their immediate disposal i — Silk Coats ef taffeta and faille, some trimmed with marabou, $13.95 Dresses of voiles, ginghams and tis- sues. Prettily trimmed, $4.75 | Silk ea of taffeta and Ia Jers, desirable Summer Spring Coats, of wool. 11.00 Silk Summer Coats....820.00 Washable Suits, all colors.$S Spring Suits, of wool. .%11.00 Woo] and Silk Suits. ..$25.00 Washable Skirts, soiled..#1.45 Washable Skirts, all sizes, $5.50 Sample Raincoats $5.00 Smart Velveteen Sleeveless Coats, Washable F Frocks . Washable Frocks ...... Ds Misses’ Soiled Net Dresses a Rongee a ~ rite. $5.75 Skirts Washable Skirts of piques, gabardines, corded poplins, ~~ $2.00 Coats, Suits, Dresses | A number of our very high grade garments Dresses regularly priced from $42.50 to $140 Coats regularly priced from $39.75 to $125 Suits regularly priced from $39.75 to $140 TM 1 wm" > S a me + p. 2 4 alle Benes a ¥ b's ry. - ” ee ad sshiiteey piers pe Are That ee ’ * ay ‘ a _— a ee sete oe SM, NEAL ee fe. 2%, = o ? 2 » . oo : 4 > 4 ° =x v 2 T x 7 re " os A re & i z * ‘ Y hea a soli id ‘o ie 2 a 7 > ae ~ | House and Porch Dresses @ The popular ‘‘Dix’’ make house } Pink | @ Pink batiste and white lingerie Un- $2. 5() | dermuslins, trimmed with dainty laces 8 PELLET AGRE RR Ce Pig "gs pi cay ‘ : 7 and White Undermusli s ee $ a : ae? and porch Dresses, which because of | Preis g some pote slight imperfections, will be sold at this un- and embroideries. Included are GOWNS, env ‘ : usually ‘low price. Made of ginghams and percales in | chemise, petticoats, camisoles, corset € : | many styles and colors. ws to 46. A — poi ek to | drawers, bloomers, princess slips nd = each customer and no C. O. D., phone or maul orders | Burkes. All sizes 36 to 52. ze $ White Dotted Swiss Kimonos.............. 81.95 Philippine Gowns and Env elope Chains. : Lawn and Dotted Swiss Dressing Sacqués. ..#1.00 Gowns, Petticoats and Envelope Chemise... .6% ‘ Bungalow APTfoNS .....--seeeseseeeeees a 7 is Special Gowns and Envelope Chemise......... 4 Satin and Crepe de Chine Chemise........es . ‘ | Pink Batiste Bloomers, special..... — Steamer Trunks Corset Covers and Drawers, also Envelope —s_—™ | Come... 6 os osiceccceecpecuuuen tre @ Black fiber Trunks, heavy round $12 75 Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles..... .- $y corners, with straps. 34 or 36 inch . ~ 2 s1ze. Up to $6 Lace Curtains Be $45 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks ........ 840.00 @ Scotch and Filet Weave Lace Cur- ¢ 3 $55 Innovgtion Ward. Trunks, double strength, $45 | $75 Innovat’n Ward. Trunks, floor samples, $58.50 | $95 Innovat’n Ward. Trunks, floor samples, 872.50 $25 Hat Trunks, with extra tray, etc...... $20.00 $16.50 Fiber Dress Trunks, extra tray..... 812.50 914 and 3 y $13.50 Fiber Steamer Trunks, round edge ..$10.50 4 $12.75 Leather Bags, leather lined ...... #10.00 pattern. $16.75 Cowhide Bags, leather lined ..... 815.00 $30 to $35 Leather Bags and Suitcases... . 825.00 $22 Cowhide Bags and Suitcases ......... ee To $1.75 18- Leather Bags, leather lined inside, lock ....88.75 Leather Bags, 3-piece, 18-inch size ........ 3.00 Leather Suitcases, lock and catches ........ $7.00 Matting Suitcases, bound straps .......... $4.00 Matting Suitcases, straps around ......... 83.00 Matting Suitcases, well made ............ $1.50 $1.25 Terry Suitcases, leather corners, straps around....#5.00 Wash Dresses @ Values up to $12.50. Dimities, @ Beaded ginghams, voiles, lawns, in all the good shades and attractive styles. $7.50 Si Dresses te 81B.B0: .. cocccaswcdases 87.50 Wash Skirts to $5.00...... eens -- 83.77 sizes, Wash Skirts to $6.00....... . - 84.75 Spring Suits to $20. DS vcinindine Ae 00 tains in a variety of patterns; also a@ | few Marie Antoinette Curtains in whi Both allover and insertion and edge To $4.00 Lace and Scrim Curtains, pair.. To $2.00 Lace Curtains, $1.25 Curtajn Laces, yard............+.: Curtain Damask, 11/-yd. length.. $1.95 ‘to Alyta Felt ‘‘Cut-Outs,’’ ae: $2.00 Fireplace Screens Drapery Cretonnes, worth to “Te yard... ccrs To $1.50 50-in. Cretonmes, yard..............s Fourth Women’s $5 & $6 Georgette Blot Georgette Waists—also tailored Crepe de Chine Waists—all have pretty e¢ lars, long sleeves with novelty ards long. Only 1 to 4 pai pair . in. Irish Point Vestibule Net, wi Yq regular | Cloth, yard and embroidered haa Fi ap tetas . - - — * ‘ “a = . a, » x " 7 y . >! ioe’ ms SNe; . Xe ~ v rt: ~ ™ a - — 5 “+ SS : * a Se >a SS PRES RS. S a Rn ar ee > aa. 2 =a a " -~ _— Kh . a , . - ~~ = . ~ - . an " i >. d SA* ~ 6 eS . . fe” one) Te . - - . . . ’ . oy 1 bs es " * - aw? - we 7 Seo Net = > aka’ ’ ~~ 2 alle onal a . ov AP Da. ae OS * 7 ~ Lys con NS, ss -~".” “ ar ee ” A SO * oa ‘Set Walt . wae - Pa » . x os y Soa 2 NFR Beets : RES. SO. Se RCN, Pa ese ar Be Sy » RRS ae . * : e - ~* —-_ . a . Ns ie -. > . P 7 . * a . Se " "a. a aN : ee ~ A eS a a eee OES. aad SS . a > a ‘ Din > oS . . ~ ae Y x {ee se : ‘a ~~ ~ Se PORE Cue . 1 \ . . ‘ a - ~~ oe > hs > aoe = " a ee a » & > ~ : = Se . >. SS a > is, eo Sys - ¢ q Ne) fy - » ME bit» . - =~.” SQ ~ « . ay aad a? ey : . - ¥ : * * * WF RS Wee “ y ‘ eS ae Roose: * ie sted * eh - wag? Sr ~ x a” 9" x ' . ? 4 “*% 7 dq . od ~ + ‘e > ,* m ‘ yy ~ Py = a] - - _ Ys 4 . “% a. » a, 2 3 » . . Q ng : a ¥ “ a 2 “A . ye K, ts e Wo ne eee Basement Economy Wool Suits to $29.50... .-...-.... 818.95 69c Silk Shirting - @ 32-inch Silk and Lisle Shirting for stripes of Spring colors. Pa ae Sa a * * a , and women’s waists—in Basement Economy Wool Coats to $20.00........ oprcesss .810.00 Silk Coats to $20.00... ......\ eee .$10.00 Girls’ to $6 Spring Coats...... ep Sn ee 83.00 Girls’ to $3 Gingham Dresses.......... ae a Seioerns 's shirts Basement Economy Store Bleach Ciesh Men’s @ Heavy twill linen finished Crash— @ Odds and red border, for roller towels, etc., yd., 17¢ tures—belted, pinch-back and $14.50 to $16.50 Suits | ends in fancy mix- $12.3¢ UN? © QR WSR WS eae 30-in. White Plisse Crepe, yard...... Pers Printed Batiste, 30 in. wide, yard........ ihe bo pr i: Some conservative Serpentine Crepe, full pieces, yard........ 19¢ 0 4, Fancy Striped Poplin, at, yard.......... 19¢ To $13.50 Men’s and Youths’ Suits.... Blue or Pink Outing Flannel, remnants, yd., 19¢ Men's $1.50 Wash Trousers.........--- 36-in. Fancy Striped Poplin, yard......... 19¢ Boys’ $4.35 Wool Norfolk Suits........ 40-in. Printed Voiles, excellent quality, yd, 25c Boys’ $4.85 Wool Norfolk Suits....... # 36-in. Fancy White Goods (sample pcs.) yd, 19¢ Boys’ $5.50 Wool Norfolk Suits.......- fa Basement Economy Store Boys’ $6.50 Wool Norfolk Suits........$ ap 72 90 Sh Boys’ ag Bene $1.50 Wash Salts. ..-cces ’ te ; x Bed Boys’ 69c Straw Hats...... eceses weceee Oe ee eets Boys’ 75c and 85c Rompers and Slipovers. .@G@« is @ Seamless Sheets, 72x90 inches— “$I 23 Boys’ 59c Wash Pants...... so ees ieee Ck SM excellent quality. Mill seconds. . Boys’ $1.25 Wool Knickers........ pvoased ate: 54x90 Bed Sheets, seamless, seconds. ...... 7Se mrcentenm 40s pee on Sheeting, seamless (stains), sl 19¢c Handkerchiefs ; pre? WEAEAshCKS 6 Va bcetesteeduanenbedes c ; —- Fees Pag Bed Ticking—mill remnants, yard....... 15e | €@ Swiss all-around embroidered geal- ¥ ee, hers bee Be ya eg fod sabe ¢ loped Handkerchiefs, in large assort- ~ is aars P1-20 ment of pretty patterns. — 18-in. red border Crash, yard......... oces oe Basement Economy Store “To 7gc Colored Rolled Edge H’dk’chiefs, Basement Eeonomy * Women’s $3 Sport Shoes @ White Canvas Sport Lace rest with tan calf ball straps, rubber 65 tops. soles and heels—Goodyear welt—sizes 21% to ops i v~rrrrry,rrTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrYrmePrerrrrrrfrrrTT,TT,??? T7777? TS. , ,- ini iin i Women’s Seamless — @ Mercerized with elastic lisle garter High-spliced heels, double soles and toes. , Black ‘ Slight seconds, a rte’ te," - bled ed ee i em ed ed _- - ll - al ll

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away women and misseg k Suits and Ia Jerz, uations Summer 5.00 fled Net Dresses, $5.00 « —— resses |i, | Price 5140 >S LO ———— Third Fleer |} ————— Undermuslins ingerie Un- $I. lainty laces d are gowns, envelope soles, ess slips and lope eee oa emise..- 2.84 Llso 0 SaUE SUG ees b oe tc tomee dé - Lace Cur- rns; also $3. 0 J tains in white only n and edge design ily 1 to 4 pairs of ; th.. 81.95 to 83.95 me: t price rgette Blouses red. DOOD have pretty col- yvelty cuffs—all ent Economy Stere ting irting for 0¢ yaists—in 4 C sent Econemy Stere 6.50 Suits and 912.39 ervative models. Suits... ..89.90 idee san oo ee is. ....4.. 838.59 RET. 10 inoscoue Go is. .......85.35 kk‘seses ses Slipovers. .6Ge ered scal- re assort- ~ "dk' chiefs, 344 . e double lite and ‘at Economy & 33 5) So REE ap ep eh ee . 89. 59e BSc corset covers, oe ee ee ee Se ee be 0 we a ae a . ~ — 4 4 he Le ogo , aii ee ‘ « oe 5 a aS =

, w= ay eR ae CR BPO Gy One er at aT ps jitorial Page = News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918. ddd tn ten oestnteetttinitetetieteeeeineieeteitetat ace LTTE RN RRR a RR No iit ae Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports MONDAY, JULY #, 1915. * "ang . — 4 , Ae wen see. eqn eet Pte a cenit 0a nee. PO os f u “TT 1. wee «?* yo. ; ey?" + CP. mata 7 x 4% % a4 z: ¥ Od OME, x L> A CELE A naman a rs . ptt FH a. ¥ LE PGE ge nee 4 ft 2 wre mS, ' ie Srey Growers 4 tT he, Ge ae ee . 4, un or 4 hy —_ey “Rath Py, Le YUUULMULALLUUU MAUL LAUUL ULLAL CALALLL ALAC ecocecenennencancaLMOUOUANNUULBUONEEEEE A UUI LULA LALLA ULI Search for bodies in the wreckage of the steamer Columbia‘in the Illinois River. More than:1Q0 persons. mostly women,and childrerlost their ‘lives in this disaster, sessssssssssassblessedessessmpssshessbtees (Ad Adhd hbdadadd Add ~ SS bo ae ee x Be, He mnie oo SS ee NaS NaS 4 WY ASBVess as en SSS Admiral >. Y V.S. N., chatting | fares Lady Ward at an army and navy baseball game nea London. €) WESTERN NEWS- PAPER VU. YY ys... \S V4 . > & ; : lhetatha Ya The New Hampshire telephone . a ad ir] wha. eloped with Edward T. French son-of Amos. T. French, one of s WAM WAAAWN WENGER. CRRA Lae STEW ANAWDdW ~ ‘~ a ‘aw Sear WV A YN ~ aN Si S + LF FER IM £m 1S ‘ . ~~ Two of three ships, |aunched on the Fourth, at one shipyard in Newark.N.J.. Af 4 > * - < es eeerare seeeerreee Sotee SPSEEPPEELER OEE ROE FEA COTE FEES FR EAP EM a* re eer A, Ox amaies & HERBERT. Wilh ile, CP AAA AAA EAD DA SELL ALEEL SS Sone io gl Americas richest men.* ©iwter.Fitm. Vda, ammummummmiin tit © COM. PUB. IN. camara Mey tlle ZZ _mmmenncnmananammnmmnnnentit SSSA AAL DSS, Oe ai = 7 sates Sei” Riri Ree ab DM A a lA lip i inh iaae tlasalbastai tert mccain aa i: wd A Nine SRR NaS ATG ERE VEELOMNAE: SPE I NM Ne SE tee ey he Ah lea hl i A iy Smitha = iat BAP ane ites ies, Ae he Ae LIOR se Ae Lanai) NOL NAM RA: Aah eae eiN st DA LINN avi A SECO Alt tai sate ai nig e tI! AA yee Mi ae nt howe hl ed HON HN Alli Maple AER RR Sai Ne Rn RM Ne dll Allie, A de ach: A tr tegatana: a Pe ete Mer ed ett 6, sat Se oe ane eae RSA Ra et OO, PR Ge CARE AAPM RE Sn BUD SRR I PANT ct er Rad RN RE APRESS 1 AF Li cod IRR tha tn on © pe nase Cole Pan Sem teA pe a as itaenialaia RL De eh a a Deon lag” MEPL ge ” ect

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‘ PLE IT SRA enn 8 ‘ — . n Gar oe Stl 3 steel Rn ae 0h es pices st os, re Saath as . as ti , E 2 7 reqerretRN Te " oor ~ . d : , . Rote eee sz " - WOMEN’S b ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, I9T8. ae | The MIRRORS 74 ca: ee aa ay Ane eNO A be = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | GOING TO THE BOTTOM. | Kaledines and Korniloft as a nucleus for ® PrO-) po... i: ‘ : : _visional, anti-Bolshevik Government. Bourtseff) 9 3-.op;>«2 st oe. de Oe p Rael Seat Ge: 3) ema wena Founded by JOSEPH PUIATZER , ‘a statement that he: y : SRC po Lek hE Ae ie ee OE ene A IEE Oe hae et gg Saag’ fr Deets pe | ? ‘ i . ba Circuit Attorney MeDaniel’s 8 ‘is quoted as saying that “such a government must fer CoS Ser rere Stat Teeny, Me HES opts woth ears. SARE eben Ca EON fs | P UB LI E; “43 PI j Published dy the Puliteer Pudlishing Co. is going to the bottom of the nasty mess unco") «tick at nothing in order to restore order and eee oa Stor churns tagea ens e Par ~ te Ee | - Treceivth and Oliwe Sireet ered in connection with the theft of referqnnem | root out Bolshevism in every form.” This stick- Ne re Sy | This column, te designed to n La. ples gs ea | Ot : : POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION petitions in the interest of the United Railways) ing at nothing was a characteristic of both Czar-) 4:3: mr SSS | leading publicists, new 4 Average for entire year, 1917: is welcome news to the people of St. Louis. ism and nihilism in the old days and the Russian) -. te 7 3c 3ey See set Say Fn het Fi gh Spas OF RIS “tte oe “i, | cals on the questions of the day, ~ SUNDAY | waves 61288 leaders don't seem to get away from it eae eR Re ee Pe ge ee, Ce ET Ret BASRS Ri as Se a 3 se eee s See aee ees ESE es ss timation from the Circuit Attorney’s of- | f rte. ST0 ; 5 he aie ee) eo as s 2 tag 5 tne Spaie co deh es i aa es OTION AGAIN 20 =e ILY AND SUN DAY —. oh eh eh 1S4 583 The fn > iS hens a ee 2 SSF .- ‘co . Fae nae oe. hoe aso ** et of Sie oe = — - *%! A ST P - eR a “——""* fiee that the crude, raw, villainous effort {to/ 4 pRILLIANT CAREER’S TRAGIC END. Ss Co Be te ae tage (a 2: a. PS y'e2 | Prom the Philadelphia Evening Public Leia : THE POST-DISPATUH PLATRPOR™M block the will of the people by burglary is only; John Purroy Mitchel would not have been 38 om fee He : ASS niga OEE ke P : b no is ee ve pai why beef has ge | (oD know that my retirement will ) the 19th of thi th, much be-| 7) fiche dae eo Sf 3 oe an cents a pound, Beg the climax of a series of activities designed to) years old until the o s month, 5 ahiensncies Saha Set at tas SS + int EA ‘ ac fference card bm Yh eS aes Me A 8 oT i‘ @ a> tae 50 t thie ‘Tcheatpoee, that it =i i ar wn control municipal action for the benefit of the yond the'limit assigned for aviators. Still, i & bess tne toon St aah oo RE ; e ne gh bg on * ee . i. | not clear that the deplorable accident in which he} 4° 33°49 leipagSestote Py, sory? ites | PEER ey were for progress and reform. never fol- == ited «Railways is interesting. Every clew Ce Seles eee Os" di" Saiard ” | aa erate injustice or corruption, e!- | . met death at Lake Charles, La. was one from| , 0: SY fovea 3 PPR BS ago. Mg ny Lo aig an ag of ali par. | | should be followed to the end which a younger man would have been immune. | {%: 43 7 ES The revelations of the Federal § iaahiel eanahe 2 Benny aca | Yet us have first the whole truth about the! Into what American life of these times has been a. Wat ot ats Comnmninisca, based on an iny at +” and public plunderers, never Ieck = burglary—who directed it, who was in the con-| crowded more of brilliancy and usefulness? He 2 Seana ee. * yi a pM were allowed to pr | MO ssympathy with the poor, always | h ‘had taken his collegiate and law degrees by 190] ts aia | their side of the case, are astounds ne hae iy eal ae fee eg cae | | ee — aa: seat Yaad entered almost immediately on a public ca- ‘Une a out Ge Se eed five great packing companies hayg| By U. » nev | conspiracy. ar OT GS RON nn eS SO: ee | ae ; i co ates be act ——e of the crimina wh ; reer. He was special counsel to the City of New Tes Deine on See ssp Ss) .° Be | a profit during the last three peg “BOILED CARP, AR i Ccniiend, eee te afvent || Teteteh the agents who eaginesre® the crime | york in 1906, Commissioner of Accounts in 1907- ae fe Nog ener eet Reese ON so 5 28 SBF) | $121,000,000 in excess of thelr | * STYLE. to attack wrong, whether by pred- | ‘the Circuit Attorney should be able to reach the/ og and then President of the Board of Aldermen @.; SU ee ey | ere’: 5 Stes 2 | gains. The profit of Morris & Gee Gripe tomatoes = . a peuteerncy oF precatery pov | nen higher up who directed and backed it. These/ and Acting Mayor for a time after Mayor Gaynor 8 Gee REG ° Ce eats RCE iy Gd eet Bet /ported as 263.7 per cent on ite g on mecha. 5 JOSEPH PULITZER. 4] higher-ups to the highest are the men to get and | was wounded by Gallagher on Aug. 9, 1910. % . its dei, a eyes eae og teem a et | stock, whereas its normal profits . er ends carp ot April 10, 1907. at. President Wilson, soon after his inauguration ie TOR SY ete: | 8.6 percent. Armour & Co. increase ¥% bunch mint ie 3 : 19 for the. bar-| i 1913 selected him as Collector of the Port of eee tigg die 55 oe | capital stock from $20,000,000 tm | Bait and pepper. ee - re lt pts “» # = ; = 2 ——| We are told that $2600 was pald for the. Dur-| New York, and he had hardly undertaken the ats ee $100,000,000, with the result that ty gle = = “ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE = #/ary. How much money of the company, which | quties of this important office before he was “Sg LNA ‘centage of profit was reduced, Bq Place the tomatoes has been pleading poverty and through its pleas/ made the nominee for Mayor of the city in one) & Ne a8 | of the five companies has earned lg 22 in layers in the | | vb fet ay-the skinned: and bo dish and cover wit of sliced onfon : finkle the finely ch« a and pepper over the wee this the melted fat , and bake in a ! of the most remarkable political movements in ca Pad New York history. | : a? , |Public Service Commission, has been spent in The war may cost the United States one | During four years of unusual events he Buf hundred billion dollars. But in dollars | ¢rjminal and corrupt activities to protect its AC- | the head of the metropolis of the United States and cents it will be worth it. We are cre- hone ating wealth, even today, as fast as we are | cumulated plunder: It his name became associated in such degree spending, oprocmangel a. — What was the nature of the bargain with the; with administrative efficiency and good gov- eee eee sen ics have increased | Kiel administration by which the “compromise” | ernment in that city of gigantic municipal | since 1914. If other lines have increased in the same proportion, from 30 to 40 bil-| franchise was obtained? How much did it cost? | wastes as to inspire his supporters with an ex- | lions have been added to our great an- - ai: RR ene cess of zeal for his continuance in office, good | Tarts ee makes it impossible longer to ac ptt u lespoons of cold water. aré rendering the world is hard for us to mission. | St a eee explanations. ie filing water and stir unti understand. As Earl of Derby thanks the What will the company do to clear itself of the That so fine a type of the young Americans of | Cate Saree o mm id ; a m dissolves; then add United States for whipping England, all| imputation of connection with or connivance at ine new century should have b dent h | et tee, 32,% e evidence as it stands le proof @ flee and salt. Pour this. Germans will be thanking us in less than| _. committed in its interest? | ry ave been denied 7 Brae, Lg theo) conscionable greed at a time whet @MEEBIMY over the fish and set ¥@ years for whipping Germany. : chance at the front seems peculiarly tragic. His pe SRS ae patriotic citizen was expected to makemmeece t° harden. Cut int ‘oWith the spirit and purpose of the| What will the State do to clear its skirts of any | death is nevertheless as much a part of the in- Pe VER SS a BOS a rifices. , There can be no justif . srve on lettuce with sa Vaited States dominating in the great con- d : evitable cost contributing to victory as if it had CA ee a o 4 edn If desired, celery or h: flict the end will be a richer and better taint of giving aid and comfort to criminal a gee cage : RY ae it in the minds of men not warped om cut into slices may be world. Richer in friendship and true af- | spirators.? | occurred above the fields of Flanders. pte hs # proper balance by the commercial @aMERS first. fection, nation for nation; richer in a — | = YE Be run mad. a ae world brotherhood. Did not Jesus Christ| What will the Federal Government do to as- | VOLGA AND MISSISSIPPI. —- The nation will met be ene ~um°”)0|CU€«C@LEEF'T-OVER FIs! give His life to make us all one, to unite| sure the public that it is not acting in concert In a report to the National Geo j | | ee . | graphic Society 66 : h, like meat, is partic us “all into one brotherhood? Then if | THE FACE THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND SHIPS!’’ | Attorney-Ceneent Se : w r giving su .| W. T. Ellis descr : | ™ ctive to flies, theret ith or giving support to men who spend or ap T. Ellis describes a trip down Russia’s great|..._ —«s_ a men into court and has presented i 4 Boked remnants should b Pitreened while coolir fuld not be placed in cor or milk in the icebo dence gathered by the commission toe of householders and permitted thes find a verdict in accordance with the ff Christ’s death was noble and glorious, is not the death of our boys upon the battle | prove the spending of corporation money for crim- | ‘iver, the Volga. He says: (CESSES I er ' ffeld for the freedom and brotherhood of Two thousand steamers regularly ply upon the world grand and glorious? inal assaults upon the rights and interests of the | the Volga. Big barges in groups of five or As I think, my very soul is moved with | people? six with half a dozen smal] boats clustered J S A M\] N F Written for the POST-DISPATCH U | U | by Clark McAdams CAPER SAUCE. like barnacles behind, are towed by side- To one cup of drawn bu! wheel tugs. the wish that I were young enough to go to the front and die, spill my last drop of The people of St. Louis have a right to demand | | Russia’s Supreme Need. — a i |, From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. —“ ed an aehere ge gael gga the thorough clearing up of the scandalous mess,| The Volga is called the Mississippi of the Slav two tablespoonfuls of « within the age are either in France, which so vitally affects their rights, and the com- Se That may be true, but the Misi THE NEWSPAPERS. CASEY JONES AT wR FRONT. R agape ng now is tan ain = on their way to Berlin, or are training to rom the viewpoint of commerce, is not the Volga VER | guidance. It is idle to expect : sage ne one ainrre cd i amcor ag law and public morality in | ‘ate eaten eames “tikaed: dinate te Oh" > peat engi _ ing ae Z foo Q (The following adaptation of Casey Jones was made _ jer people, after their recent bitter --- OLIVE PICKLIN Ww ° ° . er’ F on \, —s was not true. on — oe that this river of unprogressive Russia has re- Life, who nevertheless warns us against thon. panapernyslisillenn sin kag who is doing | ences with treachery and oppress na Sd ended ere he | aa Kirkwood Mo. tained 2000 vessels operating under their own! taking too much stock in that assurance. | ! ee SY Pees & See in and with the brutal aggressions @ erease the capacitie | MORE FIGURES ON PROFITEERIN | | man at a coal mine) reat He ay weg ce G. power, with thousands of barges in addition, Of course, every.newspaper we pick up does noth- | L gandage and slaughter that followed mover 200 per cent, has -. ax Assessments at Granite City. No gains quite as high as some of those of the | while the Mississippi has but a few score of craft! ing of the kind. Upon the contrary, Bre’r Martin | HER Litovsk, will accept merely on faith red. by the University o SW the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. coal men were revealed in a supplementary | of all kinds? | himself knows what he does know about it from read- | ee eee and disinterested professions by any Gilg . sae pe ° ite ieeees” Pn sme. see a easury report on profiteering. But not a few! Manifestly the railroads of Darkest Russia are| img the newspapers. The newspapers have from day | ee presreninnythog with the boys, that comes with bayonets set to the eta it ne peter school tax. Why, that is not a circum- nro ope pores aie mane va to be} unsophisticated. They have failed to combine in| to day warned him against attaching too much signif- | pliner an vs oe ap She Ses une | lief. It is certain that Trotsky an@& Sor less. The process i stance to what is going on over in Granite * 4 ry ortabdie ng out of it during | effective policies. for the destruction of river traf-| icance to news from Austria, much of which is with- | the ‘a wis igh plow arate | WES Serve 0 eee ee eee ‘fro teas ie City. I know of one instance where a 20-| these trying war days. fic and the increase of their own rates and ton-| out authentication and frankly admitted by the news- | " _invervention—by whomsoever maéé merece that % may Bes fobt vacant lot worth about $400, was as-| One liquor dealer netted only 152 per cent but he! nage and to persist in their ruinous course even| Pa@pers to be such. What, then, prompts a loose state- | CHORUS be aimed primarily at them and és + hig blag tego yg se sessed $37.07 for general and $16.97 special | was far from being alert to all the possibilities of Sa _ I’m off with the boys t | oe oe oe SN Ehiehee tettencs whore & Gilapi- : + : in the face of imperative war necessities. ment like this quoted above? Only that habit of mind | ys to go get the Kaiser, | real purpose will be the restorations Zonal gain, the universit dated. shack that no insurance company the w sky corner created by congressional legisla- The “incessant procession of boat life” which | and speech which prompts nine men in ten to speak | I m - with the boys don’t you hear, regime with all its abuses, against ' i A a public-service pat would write a policy on, was assessed $115 | ton. Another liquor dealer of better ability 4s renders the Volga so interesting and useful a| im exactly this way of the newspapers, though usually | I'm off with the boys to go get the Kaiser. | the revolution was directed. Ones || 7 a general taxes. This last property brought | able, by strict attention to business, to make it/ stream must be restored on the Mississippi owing to them every blessed thing they know or ho | We'll bring back his whiskers for a souvenir. 'vinced that such is the real aim of cen tested SS ove $420 under ‘the hammer later on. 1220 per cent. There must be many in the same ° : to know about m | b paane to be commaren ney ; A. N. NAHIGIAN. +++ wa the war. Tl. tary intervention, the effect would & according to informat = eo ieee under extraordinary profit- A DIVIDED GERMANY. The newspaper gives us the news from day to day Very well, go ahead my son, throw all Russia into the lap of Germ University, ‘Sunday Closing of Gasoline Stations. ng conditions have approximated the same; An Associated Press report from Amsterdam, ® % 18 available. It does this at great peril to the Go with the boys and get that Hun, to organize armed resistance e x Mo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ | Percentage. But it is the profits of the han-| states that the German Independent Socialists| *&t, but it expects us to appreciate that risk. No I'll plow the corn, I’ll mow the hay, and to deepen the pit of anarchy and 4 Strong Stuff er aeeten “2 ayer ie canal . > th eee food and raiment necessities that are | have voted against the peace treaties with Ru-| ¢ cam do this better than Bre’r Martin. He can | You can come back home to your dad some day. spair into which the Russian people : = LADY va sop . _ what is gained by the| inve with the greatest public concern. One| mania, and quotes Philip Scheidemann, majority; me within a hair’s breadth of the truth while read- | ‘been dragged by their own inexperil ie (tepeeeany sing of all automobile accessory places, | food dealer's profits were 2183 per cent. One ing th — | ee eee: 5 Specs they w all garages and all gasoline stations, on “nn denen t 4 Socialist leader in the Reichstag, as saying that € the newspaper. His judgment enables himtodothat. | @p» on with the boys, go get the Kaiser and excesses and by the ruthless MIQRESDr munitions—I've ‘eard | Sundays, holidays and evenings. ge house made 31 and another 472 oe his party could co-operate with the Government) Why, then, does he wallop the newspapers in any such | Go on my son don’t you fear _the Hunnish sword. aepe & powerful lot of this T I have asked many that I thought might cent, all of which came out of the consumer in only if the peace question is clarified. Scheide- {fhiom and say of them what he knows is not true? | Go with the b Japan’s reluctance to embark aa ndon Opinion. ce sng inde Sas yea prrae prices. Dairying concerns made as oe mann -backed up Von Kuehlmann in the asser-| We Cam explain that, we think. We all have some of | Bring back his catia : eA mateer, campaign in Siberia, the marked sigan — ss : uve . aes - manpower and, therefore, have issued nant eon apr a pre to be remembered the tion that “the greatest military victory, by itself, | the popular prejudices of our time about us, and this m 4 | ing of French demands for military ré¢ ‘ates eefers fe tt not true that it will a raise in e price of milk is at-| never wil! bring peace—only an armistice.” | thing of the newspapers being unreliable is one of | . to restore the eastern front and —- & ane raged yom to do & certain piece of | tempted. Some clothing manufacturers made 191/ Finally, fr the first time since the opening of ‘*2@™- If Bre’r Martin were so far detached from us Bears went to tell his mother geedby, | cent significant utterances is (ne 4 | | e ’ S| — et in seven days? rie aad deus tet Chey oan net Ayseendigiosh yeteage pao _ —— garments hostilities, the Socialist members of the Reichs-| %* 20* to suffer at times from what pretty much af- | a anak pee - on wee press are unmistakable signs that thie i Ts Veet With eee then by tncreas- nectar nah =n oa “ND : a further | tag refused to vote the Government budget. | flicts us all, he would not know us as well as he does oid ental Sa “. weep for me, of the problem is gaiffing weight , (Centinned from ing thetr working hours, and not by short- _— ¢ profits of the shoe men and; All this is highly significant. It means that, ° ¢ Well able-at times to express what is in our | — © boys across the sta. it reflects not only the mind of Preaaa ening them? Would it not be better to| specially the leather men, it ought to have in-| Germany is divided against itself and that condi-| 24> CHORUS Wilson, but the sober second a a masa permit or order all automobile repair peo- | terest. Or did the profiteering Beef Trust Mo-| tions are now such that the mal That is all there is to it. | I’m off with the boys to get the Kaiser | — ee ANOTHER MIS é ple to work as long as they could possibly lize all th contents de not : , allied statesmen as well. Under theme get their help to work and thereby do with 2 e war gains in the price of hides?) hesitate to speak out. George Ledebour, Social = = = _ 7m off to the war, oh, mother dear, cumstances the President's cous phy Se aaa edb man for which they would now need ee $s furnished as guide tn framing the’ Democratic leader, is quoted as saying that “It The Kaiser’s confidential clerk came in. | I’m off with the boys to go get the Kaiser. | should stané fraty against heal we 8G - totes i eta lay ¥ two? new tax Dill, OY & reason for new meas-| js the duty of the German proletariat everywhere ‘‘I want you to arrange for deposits of money in We'll bring back his whiskers for a souvenir. | considered action and should conde 2 + yards or een” Se i, Podge nape et wants | ures in the public’s protection. to issue a summons for a revolution.” the strongest banks of Denmark, Switzerland and | IV. sparingly and unceasingly the clam : Bk above it, so that the t shortage of fuel ofl? Fuel oil is made by| re | For less outspoken words than these, Lieb- Scandinavia,’’ he said. ‘‘If I lose the war, which | We'll fight ‘em under water, we'll fight ’em in ‘any step that offers only the wey _ Peete stood clear ag isin of aft inte tte various compo- : HOPELESS RUSSIAN LEADERS. _knecht and other German. Goeialists are in jail ro ay I may have to leave here suddenly and ‘ the air, promise of results for the moment ier ~ sion Paarl dense ts, i f "| not oe | , , ky n. gon Hea sp ase Se vated - aphlget a i ) eH intervention in Russia, with or | Today the opposition to the military program ap- “oy wg to a Vey much with me. We'll fight ’em to a finish, everywhere, | taking into account the ultimate louis Lavague stood wi ee te eal et Ee ee eines te put without erican co-operation, are becoming) pears to be so strong that Potsdam deems it wise get you, sire,’’ said the clerk, goose-stepping Come on boys if we'll only try, ends of allied policy. t to break the news. H bebh line as may be produced by re-|2umerous. And at this critical stage we look in| to take no action against it ! backward through the royal curtains. _ We'll be in Berlin by the Fourth of July. a Aen sage clouds that lay adeine as the Daal ‘en. vain for Russian leaders, with any considerable ooe et lai wa =m CHORUS TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, : whein > ie eanamn aes Is it not true that a good percentage of | following, who could be used in an effort to AN IMPROBABLE PREDICTION The man who would be King of Poland if the dy- | ‘ome on boys, let’s go get 4 Va ' oF to amnume the in automobile owners will have to fll thetr| rally the people in a new fight for representa-| That English war lecturer, who declared at Chi pond were restored is now a railroad brakeman in | (ome on boys, potting he _ tig” 4 Blowure by word of mout o’c 7 =|. | . | Ee: Ly. - : ine with t pe mastering con® Sunéaze? tive government and a determined stand against | cago a few months ago that the Fourth of July po tp If he cares for our advice he will con- | Come on boys, let’s go get the Kaiser te go. - . a which Does this save any gasoline, or does it do German encroachment. has been doomed as a nafional holiday by the immediate aspirations to hope of becoming a and bring back his whiskers for a souveni wan Awning Sane uae anything but inconvenience and bother the| We are told that the Soviet fs all powerful It! progress of world events and that fn 10 years es cae | bs) Lie] wr . oie giant wenger ’ 1 a ee neon auto- 80 tse in the village council and its or-| from now it would cease to be celebrated in this Twelve hund A 7 = | A recent want ad: 1 = the other end of th: RTA Me © enek cecmee orcas on ganization covers every branch of what we know | country, did not speak with the gift of prophecy.| the new agen , stan eighty-four automobiles crossed i Geuens ees cause. 00 6600s ee kau L Mine, cen e.: mnnecessary hardship upon all owners and as state and national government. But it appears If he was home among his own people during the Seiage on the Fourth, provebly m- | : Man for offi . COREE AS ar ar: | _ The change i users of automobiles who find it is now | ‘© have settled down to the acceptance of such! past week, he must realize that the influence f dicating why capital hesitated so long before the : typewri © ofnce work; one who can operate : | & - He dtreight ook f necessary to go to East St. Louis to buy! men as Lenine and Trotzky as its real executive | world events on the . bridge was rebuilt. : tor fluently. } shoulders. = nan 4 gasoline on Sundays, holidays or evenings, heads in national and internati affai anniversary is very different a wy = , VPMeCvcevistess Seecsecsesetessnens ca a - bs , : his brain =. be as East St. Louis stations are wide open | snose two, with th onal rs. And from what he thought. If, before the expiration The submarines seem to be comir That reminds one of Bob Burdette'’s wittician Sf Ul tell them now,” # and tire service companies are still oper- vu eir Red Guard adherents, are of the first year in his predicted 10-year period sacs to Ge Ae **Moth ‘ . om ee) pot ai th ee ee 4 ating as before. engaged in an internecine war with a number of »| lantic coast for more of what we didn’t give them the er made @ very competent pie.’’ | 4, ) ie earn ave discovered P . | am of the observance of the day is magnified to so great; the last time 8 . ; : *5@ Walked toward the t FE UTOMOBILE USER. | the old leaders of the revolution—anarchists and | extent in many foreign countries, includ! bras Aen. im S Norfolk and Tower Grove avenues anncunc- | nn nlied the latter's , (The restrictions complained of have/ so-called Socialists. The ammunition of the antis: land, what neg sie 7 = = mG vovivel moctings: — ° : * muffled response fr¢ : been put into effect by the motor trade! Ep Mey Senn ‘8 and, what may we expect at the end of the full, The Americans have just wall th Sark me “ r si here and in other cities to comply with). y vitaperation. They openly | period? | ink tot Suh Che @ecmntns ab |. 9%° 8+) 8 <00008 “es ecesvengremeaee 2. een ‘ 4 recommendations of the War Board ana (emOunce the Bolsheviki leaders as murderers) July 4 will never mean ’to any foreigners what) th a oe a a vor ee ey ee + Good singing and full salvation preached. . wslnary: } ee eS eetions the Government | 87d traitors. Now and then the Lenine-Trotzky | it means to us, but we may believe that it is " pag aes en tim ge ne eee, oe eee Gees i ‘ | — Series of ungracious g : oe hae stele re nepal ed geal vans _— with bullets. destined to have special recognition in all coun- A sign in a mo. sho ail Ae Or that is, all the way to heaven. ‘ ¥ ioe Bote, : ‘war service. It is understood that emer- Pt we have such men as Bourtseff, former tries with political ideals simflar to our own as P ow: Sign in Maine: ae “ae important. said I | —_—s REY, pervice will be provided for.—Ed. ee er now proclaiming Grand Duke! a day of ae in the history of human prog-| 1) ee che Gates te , alice Nelda ad teh dak Ps Mei edewns OO ces cabeusss sbsekeueeenees aos eee ee ; =— _ : acl as th j,coming leader, with Gen. Alexiefc, | ress ROS Oe: 1 English eS Bumpus & Catchel : : 4 Mee TT 8 ree eres ones Ome et eeeeee MPTP ESO+ +S £66 tems ee ' wt trometer esed bent stommeoeg 6 ae 5 PM Rt Vlg em me

Page 15

AY, 1918 " WOMEN’S PAGE 75 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | MOND JULY 8, WOMEN’S PAGE . 1918. a | ty The Publisht " (The New York Drocien Wont 3 ) The Da HAVE A HEART | SToP THAT: NOIse | y of Rest By Maurice Ketten poet is designed to ie latest comment by is, newspapers and per tions of the day. 6 / Dorothy Dix Says There Should Be Closed Season to Protect Poor Couples Against Their Kin . ¥ » Bea eap a e TTP agi Bani. of ae ay ~ b> kaey Sette” » > is bonus. IF You SToP THAT Notseé {LL GIVE You a THRIET STAMP i ‘AINST PROFITEERs, — hia Evening Public Ledger ow why beef has gone ¢ . ) cents a pound, bacon 4a. is and lamb and pork & hat they were two . GET THAT STAMP 2 se 9 YOUNG woman was telling me the other day that she and her bus band intended to break up housekeeping and go to a hotel to stay. “Don't do it,” I counseled her, “that is no proper way to live. Stick to your own little two-by-four home and your own cooking. The _Moral influence of their own pots and pans will do more to keep any young couple in the straight and narrow path than all the ten commandments.” | “I know it,” responded the young wife, with tears in her eyes, “and it breaks my heart to give up our little apartment and to think of living in _a@ public hotel, but it is the only way we can save ourselves from bank- _ruptcy and get any of what the poets call the “solitude of deux!” We have literally been eaten out of house and home by our relatives, and crowded eut of our nest by them. And we have never had a chance to say a private word to each other since the day we were married. | “So we are going to a place where they can't visit us, and where we ‘can have some privacy, and a chance to get acquainted without being chap- _eroned by our loving relatives, who never found out how fond they were of us until they discovered we could save them from paying hotel bills. - ns of the Federal sed on an investigation aj rs were allowed to pre i. MORE FISH RECIPES. ) case, are astounding, +. ' By U. 8. Department of Agriculture. ng companies have magsi * the last three yearg off “BOILED CARP, ARMENIAN excess of their norms ca STYLE. fit of Morris & Co. ig = _ tomatoes or | ‘per cent on its cask ’ — stewed tomatoes. s norma! profits have be % ae cies eth. bunch mint. mour & Co. increased th 3 Balt and pepper. om $20,000,000 in 191 i; , f fat or oil th the result that its pee y cup oe . well-seasoned mashed potato Re i cup water. . through a ricer, letting it fall lightly it was reduced, but | the tomatoes and uliced|around the edge of a flat baking | anies has earned less hi m in layers in the baking dish. | platter to form a border. In the cen- | he profits have range the —. — ong = - _ter of the dish put alternate layers cept Morris & Co. up anc co econ | of fish, sliced eggs. and sauce, sprin- : : BOILED FISH IN POTATO BOR- DER. 2 cups cooked fish, flaked. 2 cups hot or coid mashed potato. Hard cooked eggs. | A THRIFT ork 1 cup drawn butter sauce. S 1 tablespoonful of minced parsley. | . TOP DRUMMIN Flake the cooked fish. Press the See GRAND:HA I'LL STOP PLAYING ost ADOY GA FOR - THRIFT STAMP y 'with enough pity for us to make the visitor leave on the next train. “It doesn’t, however. He or she has come to enjoy himself .or her- self and our sufferings made no im- pression. IRSE still, when you have visitors they expect to be entertained. They casual- ily mention that they have always | wanted to go to the most fashionable restaurants where they have mid- night frolics, and that shocking cab- aret they have read such dreadful things of in the Sunday newspapers And they ask what they are singing at the opera and what are best plays, and tell you how they have been looking forward to hearing Ca- ruso and seeing Maude Adams. “And they go shopping every day, and order chicken a la king, and lob- ster newburgs at the restaurants, and they never, never, never offer to pay a single cent for anything. And they say it must be dreadfully expensive living in a city, and they are afraid you and Bob are terribly extrava- gant going around to places of amusement all the time Ifke you do, you haven't the nerve to tell them that you don’t have even the money to go to the movies for your own pleasure, because you spend every penny you have on your grafting rel- “It isn’t that I don’t like Bob's 'family, or that Bob doesn't like my family, or that we are mhospitable. Both of us feel the most affection- 'ate sentiments towards our in-laws. Both of us like to entertain our friends and relatives. -But in rea- son. And we have been visited to ¢¢ death. Therefore, we are flieeing | to a hotel as to a temple of refuge. “And our case isn’t a peculiar one. I know a dozen others just like us, for you can have no idea of how | popular you can be until you live in a city and are in a position to be visited. There is no other aggrega- Worcestershire sauce, a‘ little. | tiem. at charms and virtues that 9 ee wheatless cracker Me “draws all 1 ris to you as do crumbs. : : 3 3 | “It would appear as if, when a Melt th , ndd the liens an oe ne eisianin eas end @ees. ane 7 at all wei ‘rled that the man’s relatives smote ton her _ aaa ey | upon the cymbals with joy and ogether. a) _eried out, ‘Ha! Now Bob ts marrted ‘and has set up a home. We will have a place to stay in the city with- *,ut money and without price.” And 'thereupon they descend upon the luckless couple like the wolf on the fold. “And the bride’s people likewise emit shouts of happiness and say, ‘Behold, another meal _ ticket has ebeen given us this day,’ and they fogsthwith begin realizing upon their _w asset. » HOt course, our families are never atives. honest enough to put the thing thus|' “Why, I haven't even had a new ‘prutally to themselves, but that is/ dress since my trousseau, nor has Bob what it amounts to. | — a rd suit since pa nap married. ! Every time we are ready to get ome- 66 HAT are you going to ciel thing for ourselves we have @, vieiie- of sliced onfon and tomato.| kling each layer with a very little ukle the finely chopped mint,| minced parsley. Place in a hot oven and pepper over the top. Povr) until sauce bubbles. Serve in the pthis the melted fat or oil, ad“! baking platter. , | " Eeeter, and bake in a hot oven at) ers have preyed Upon ths * half an hour or until the fish yntiously.”’ ee, “Bhs tender. on is not content withh: _ tant profits. It ae see companies and their gub- Yea CREAM. : r S25 Mean and bone the carp. Place! eae nanipulations of the nip. ? | ‘2 s every device that is ugg. fin an oiled baking pan, salt and wer the surface, add 2 bay leaves, out regard to law.” of 1 lemon, and cover with | facie case againat deal : Bake until the fish, and - | pied mare a golden brown. Serve er knows that the pric@iis fish on the platter and strain the yn and still are exorbitan 1 that the demand of they. high cost of feed and 4-—- im sauce over it. JELLIED FISH. _emm.eups cold flaked fish. _ ecamary to 9 ae blespoons chopped capers. has believed it. But (U6 Gblespoon granulated gelatin. e books of the compan] sup boiling water. an excess profit of me biespoons. lemon juice. 3 tablespoons butter or butter sub- | } has been made in spoon salt. stitute. ! ‘age mlespoons cold water. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. | mounting in the case =e mix the fish and capers. Arrange 1 full teaspoon finely chopped more than 250 per ecéf mold. Soak the gelatin in two | parsley. ble longer to accept th poons of cold water. Add the| Cream the butter or butter substi- -mmeeees Water and stir until the gela-| tute well, gradually beat in the lem- i | = gepssolves; then add the lemon on juice, and finally add the chopped s it stands is proof of u pand salt. Pour this jelly care-| parsley. Spread over the hot fish ed at a time when ey y over the fish and set in a cool! just before serving. | ras expected to make eto harden. Cut into portiors| an be no justification f men not warped out »y the commercial spiz ’ - these statements of : lusion of the comméasie ‘MOCK LOBSTER IN CHAFING | DISH. | 1 tablespoon fat. 1 cup stewed tomatoes, well sea- os CARP WITH eri | JOHN You KNO | WILL KEEP 4 cups boiled fish, preferably | SOUR. JOHN GAVE Me W, WHAT E QUIET % A THRIFT STAMP ° —_ To KEEP ME salmon. | Salt. . | Paprika. Ee | — \ ‘ De Re at a : Maitre d’Hotel Butter (for Brofled | Fish You | tee E UP FoR TH 7 a rve on lettuce with sala] dress-| : _ If desired, celery or hard-boiled FISH LOAF. pcut into slices may be added to| Flake the remnants of any baked x fish. There should be two cups. Add ; , You can't tell your OWN! ti,n from one side or the other of |1 cup of stuffing left from the fish, or 1 cup of coarse wheatless bread mother, oF Jour a the house that wipes out our bank -crums moistened with melted fat, band’s mother that she can't come | 2 ount and 1 beaten egg. Season well with no matter how inconvenient it is to “That is why we are gcotng to salt, pepper and 1 teaspoon finely |have her. You can’t shut the door! p,.:4ing, and we are going to stay minced pickle. Turn into a small of opportunity in the face of your), a hotel until there is some law bread pan or quart mold, cover with own nephews and nieces, for it does passed making a closed season in oiled paper, place in pan of hot |mean a lot to a boy or girl to have) .1., poor young couples can be water and cook in moderate oven the advantages that a city can giVC| ..¢, ¢rom their families. Please write about half an hour. Unmold — a 5 4 them. ecient nll cour ife| 2mething about this.” . hot platter and serve with white | ~q ~¢ ; dding, for she was hand of the Queen,” she said. “I ask | people you have loved a I have, and I agree wtth her con- sauce (medium), adding % cup THE SANDMAN STORY FOR ToNniIGHT | pated ager poten the King. ‘your pealiee for all I have done.” | by telling them that you would) clusion. ee pease to the sauce. By MRS. F. A. WALKER | Bida kissed her and told her she | sooner have an attack of smallpox) , hat par- di had taken place /forgave her freely and the feast went than a visit from them at t TT wren sina ; : : |GIRL SCOUT MESSENGERS. when Sina and his party ar- on and all were happy but the mer- | ticular moment. ‘ ly the goat The Jealous Queen—Part VI. | rived and the feast had just |chant and his wife, who felt they had| “No. You are simply HE Girt Seoute of Amerten- ses , begun recetved their first official ree- “We wandered about for days,” Mengin when the servant of King lost their daughter now that she was You are the sacrifice a op ose HEN King Kemba heard the/ announced that travelers a King’s daughter as well as the wife ily offers ue on oe nee ognition from the War Department W story of Bida from his son he| said King Kemba, “and at last think- were at the gate. of a King. Pr ig ie he and tha only way|'#8st month when 11 of them were hter that followed B ae Arve te oe = re nag —— Morning breeze, which until then had been Louis made a gesture of ignorance. Mrs. Putnam sighed, and looked at Helen. Louis looked at her with a faint smile. Se Filapja ge acon poet vf sateen og: Veuiaae preg See ay me out pened | -*eries of ungracious grunts followed, keyed Petulant note. | Amportant,” said Louis. “I am calling quickly,” said Louis. “Something | mm that, he went to the women's tent, ati! * i his call. The response was quicker == Case, coming through the voice of Helen, ij | to know if it was serious. ~ ‘oy Sheet 4 we SP hee > lesgibysi tie, Sei a ea ae ot Tey s,s ana 2 es 7, ER pele ee oa . .

Page 16

BROWNS HAVE WON BOUT OF 10 FROM WASHINGTON GLUB Victory Yesterday Was Sixth Straight for Locals on Griff- ~ men’s Home Field. SOTHORON IS IN FORM Righthander Pitched One of His Best Games of Season, Per- mitting Three Hits. When Allen Sothoron shut out the Nationals in Washington yesterday, 3—-0, the Browns landed their sixth straight game over Clark Griffith's charges in the national capital tht The record for the season the pair is 8-2, .800 Browns, the Senators season. between favor of the having won two of the four played! in St. Louis in June. In defeating Griffith's aggregation yesterday ae local American leaguers trimmed Walter Johnson. In downing the Natfonals yester- day, Sothoron pitched one of his best contests of the season, as he yielded only three safeties. straight conquest, and mark for the season to 8—58. last 29 innings he has hurled he has permitted only three runs. raised yesterday the Griffmen blanked. It was the second time that Walter | Johnson started against the ‘Browns and the second time that his mates, June | 13, at Sportsman's Park, he opposed | and | the | failed to score a’ run for him. Bert Gallia, a former teammate, was trimmed 2—0. Yesterday fireball king yielded eight bingles. Manager Burke Over .500. in | It was his third | his. In the June 28 | he beat the White Sox with one run: | July 3 the Indians scored twice and | were | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Speaking of the Cards’ QUTURE TON LOLLEDLOUA LTE TVON THT LESOSSLZEOETEN EERE DEON DEEL EON OTE ToS rrReeEaae ITT Rogers Hornsby, Far B Is “Mystery Man” of | ' elow 1917 Form, | ast Place Cards MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1918. | Figures Show Shortstop’s Fail-'\§ Robins, With 14 Men, ures Are Factors in Loss of 161 Points Standing of 1917. A nals contrive to monotonous frequency, the most in- teresting thing at the SIDE from the sundry and div- Club’s From | ers ways in which the Cardi- | lose games with) National | League Park these days is the spec- | tacle of the fans “getting on” Rog- | ers Hornsby, in the parlance of the national pastime. The former idol of Cardinal Field is slipping, perhaps not in the sense of baseball ability, for that’s hard to believe, but in the thoughts of the populace who last. season were strong in the belief that he was one of the best players who ever wore a St. Louis uniform. This player's worth to any club was based on his batting That’s why Hornsby was a great fa- last season and that’s vorite here ‘why he unquestionably would re- 'main a favorite, if it were not for ‘the fact that “Pep” has failed and average. | Show Star Battery in Outfield; Win Game HE Cardinals have one of the largest squads of players in the National League, so many, in fact, that they haven't enough home uniforms to go around. On the other hand, the Dodgers came to town with but 14 players and yet they are 4% games ahead of the Knot Holers. Yesterday, after Byron had ejected Mike Doolan, Manager Robinson was forced to use a pitcher, Jack Coombs, in right field; a catcher, Mack Wheat, in center field, and an outfielder, Jimmy Johnston, on second base. And this combination won the game for him. points under his 1917 average at this time. But again, Hornsby has scored ‘Inability to ‘Get Going” Is Puzzle to Slugger; Rickey and | Hendricks Silent; Cruise | | Shares Blame. Poe the scandal mongers have | whispered that Hornsby and Jack 'Hendricks are at loggerheads; that/ indifference to faction with conditions also has af- fected his play. the fate of the club/| is responsible for the Texan's lack of base hits and that general dissatis-| Jn San Antonio. es 'only 24 runs thus far this year, while} ‘is failing miserably this season to) produce the timely hits which mark ‘the difference between victory and defeat. Figures Show the Difference. pected swath in the flag race, ago were placed side by this result: A year ago today Rogers Hornsby was hitting .311. To- day he is batting .278, a differ- ance of 33 points. Walter Cruise, at present bat- ting .250, a year ago today had an average of .379. of blame on the shoulders of Cruise, whose average has shrunk points, whereas Hornsby To show that two athletes must be held largely responsible for the fail- ure of the Cardinals to cut their ex- the batting averages of today and a year side with Which may serve to place the onus 129 is only | | i { | / equally. for the same period in 191% twice that number. Cruise has count- ed 12 less runs thus far in 1917. Cards 161 Pomts Below 1917. in justice to both, it is the blame Perhaps, best to let them share Hornsby’s failure “Pep's’’ extra base hits that played such a large part in placing Miller Huggins’ club third last year. Incidentally, and oy way of show- ing how seriously the differences in he had | ' ‘gash on his thumb, caused by having thus far | is a trifle more vivid because it was. averages has affected the standing) the Cardinals, it need only be that’ a year ago today of shown best efforts. Asked whether that state- the | Knot Holers were in third prace, ith | an record of 40 victories and feats, a percentage of 541. their record is 27 victories and 44 defeats. 161 percentage year’s mark. points under Cruise thus far this season, there have been various. and conflicting| by begins to hit, Cruise also will rumors at Cardinal ‘Field. Among pick up . 34 de-— Today, | They are 11% games and last. ‘ing this season, j | With the failures of Hornsty and | for the chief reason that no one at Cardinal Field apparently Rickey club, statement would Hendricks subject whenever lac kof timel yhitting are brought to his attention. Rogers Blames Condition. | points ing to the best of his abilit yto get back to his 1917 form and added that These reports cannot be verified is willing openly. President | in talking of his| passed up Hornsby’ with the} that he “could not and discuss him.” Manager | also deftly changes the’ Hornsby and ed to discuss them recently, not feels He in As for Hornsby, he keenly his inability to “get going.” out that he has not been the best of physical condition this year. A torn muscle in his side forced him on the bench for almost two weeks, and for two additional weeks he was playing with a severe been spiked. Just on one occasion recently has Rickey discussed Hornsty and his! playing atany length. Atthat time he. stated that he knew Rogers was try- | he hed “every incentive” to exert his / to the bughouse. was working Rickey refused ment meant Hornsby on a bonus contract, to answer. As for Cruise, the conditions are | almost identical. Walton has told) Hendricks time and again that he is bitterly disappointed over his show- but he is .plugging to the best of his ability and Hen- dricks entertains hopes that if Horns- ~-_————— Since Jimmy Burke, the “Goose | e , Hill” product, took charge of the| P S 61 Browns they have captured seven) irates core gZames and lost percentage of .583. the White Sox, have landed two stiaight from Was!i- ington. As a result of this, Browns are only two games behind a .500 percentage. In yesterday's contest, the Browns started after Johnson in the second five for a winning | Starting against | the Browns cropped | four out of six; they dropped three, out of four to the Indians and now. the | Runs in Winning 8 Straight Games Recent Streak of Corsairs Started at Expense of Cardi- nals on June 30. ‘tnning. Sisler singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on Gedeon's safety. In the third, Sothoron opened | with a hit, went to second on Maisel's| sacrifice after Tobin had retired, ane scored on Demmitt's safe drive. in the ninth on his triple and clean steal of home. Sothoron, on in hot water only once. the eighth, when with one out Mor- gan singled and Picinich singled. Johnson also singled, but Demmitt’s throw to Nunamaker erased Morgan trying to score. Shotton ended the inning by striking out. Browns Score 38 Tallies. In the 10 contests between the two nines this season, scored a total of 38 runs against for the Nationals. Four of the con- tests have been decided by one run with the Browns on the long end on) won| three occasions. The Griffmen from the Browns in St. Louis. June 10, 3—2, in 14 innings. The other National victory came on June 12, when six runs were tallied against Urban Schocker in the ninth inning. Bert Gallia, Sothoron and Tor:n Rogers have each won two games from the Griffmen this season, while Shocker and Davenport each own one verdict. Shocker and Sothoron hay» been the flingers beaten by the Na- tionals. With today’s game moved up to yesterday, the Browns and Nationals enjoy an open date The third game of the series will be Played tomorrow with Dave Daven- port or Wayne Wright opposing Jim Shaw on the hill. ~ a+ cemendtion MISS WESSELING AND LYNCH WIN FOURSOME Mi¥s"@ertrude Wesseling and Frank Lynch defeated Jimmy Manion and the Browns have! | game, against 28 for the opposition. 30, when they captured the second game of a double-header, 5 to 4. Since that time the Reds have been trounced four in a row, the Giants ; once and the Braves twice. | ‘Last week, the showing of the Pi- rates was the real feature in the ' major leagues, the Pittsburgers win- eight out of nine contests | ning | about a fourth of this number of | ! In winning their last eight games| apne to take part. A. _the Pittsburg Pirates have scored 61! and under the draft age will be able | K JIM | : ; { my Austin brought over the third ruy,| URS, an average o f | } i A played, the lone defeat coming at the WRAY’S COLUMN | Easy for the Veterans ? T now appears that the day of the veteran is coming back—at least for the duration of the war—in various lines of sports, notably tennis. athletes who have avoided the usual bay-window construction incident to the late thirties by keeping up with their tennis, will probably be all the fromage at the 1918 national championships. The revival of title play this sea- August; and as between the cxperi- enced man who is SLOWING up and the other hand, was| 1° Victorious streak of the Corsairs | ine rugged youth who is COMING up, That was in| Started against the Cardinals on June! the veteran will have the call. In fact, the older the better, was the rule long ago in the tennis world —up to 40 years of age, at least— in the days when Larned was cham- pion. Remember the matchless Nor- man Brookes, at 38 the greatest ten- nis player in the world, even if Mc- Loughlin did trim him in the hard- f almost eight aj to enter the Forest Hills event next | ' est-fought and longest match in the) history of the Davis cup. hands cf the Cardinals yesterday a | ave McLoughlin 15 years handicap ago, when Ames despite the fact that the latter yleld- ed only cne safety. week Cubs Lead by 6 Games. i | a this afternoon. | The Cubs increased their lead in the National League marathon to six full games yesterday, when they cap- tured the second game of the series from the Giants, 6—1. Phil Doug- las held McGraw’s men to five hits. Polly ‘erritt was walloped in the third, when the Bruins put over five markers, Anderson, who replaced him, pitched good ball. The men of Mitchell last week won six out of nine, while the Giants won only two and dropped five. ee ‘Mule Watson Finally Wins. the Cardinals, righthander finally Watson, the “Mule” formerly with won a ywame for the Phillies yester- |from the Reds, 4—3. had Miss Ruth” Aitken in a foursome. match over the Forest Park Golf Club's course yesterday. The winners went out in 41, con- Bidered a remarkable score ina four- ' some, and came back in 46, giving them an 87. Mannion and Miss Ait- ken had a 50 going out and came back ‘in 49. | Miss Wesseling stated this morning that she and Lynch were striving mightily for an 8&5, but required a 7 On the final hole. which only ‘the day before, she had negotiated in 3 é; . Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit Lowest prices. Loftis Kross, & Ce., wd ileus. S08 N. bth st. Open evenings -—- Ad day, when after he replaced Prender- gast, the men of Moran put over two runs in.the ninth inning and won, At that Watson to be replaced by Oeschger in the final round. The Reds with Ring on the hill, won the opener, 5—2. Yankees Are Slipping. The Yankees of Miller Huggins slipped a bit in the American League race last week, when they won only three games of the eight played, The | | i Boston Red Sox, who went back into) first place, took four out of seven | and the Indians broke even in eight | starts. TODAYS J F TABLE. | Standing of the Clubs WATIONA! LEAGUE. CLUR Ww. YT, Pet Win Loewe Chicago ae ee | 6 thee wt 77. New York ......... 48 26 .@23 .8@29 .614 ., — dae 285 34 .BOT .514 .300 Philadeiphia .........83 34 .495 .S00) .485 ee too. ee 68 UES (OEI LAaT Brooklyn Seta pep wee ” 5 * Slow and Careful. Israel Davison, who recently cele- brated his 100th birthday, has never | ridden in an automobile or a street/ est Park, car. No wonder it took him so long to reach the century mark. * = * Billy Sunday rounded up trail hitters 7 campaign. While the sawdust still) holds out, the vilest sinner can go the route. “i * * ‘“k’our Generations Wed Secret- ly.” ~A_happy combination of the marriage service and the secret service. + = e It is predicted that cowgirls will be riding the range ere the war is ended. Guess the ‘‘chaps’’ must ap- peal to them. * * - Twenty-five thousand bottles bootleg whisky have been confiscat- ed in Memphis during the last 60 days. Oh, well, -this bootleg whisky is mostly tanglefoot,- anyway. s . Germans have been advised to go barefoot during the warm weather. The sole purpose is to save leathcr. * + = A youth in Omaha who didn’t own a car or know how to run one was arrested for speeding. leased on the promise not to do it again. . + 7 The Cubs beat the Cards 13 games in a row and were stopped at 14. The 13 queered ‘em. a - J Comiskey has been hit hard by the draft, but shows no sign of cold feet. The memory of a los- ing streak will remain long after a world’s championship is for- gotten. Good Work. Clarke Griffith’s Senators are crowding right on the heels of the leaders in the A. Ix race. soldiers over there must be pulling VENTING THE OTHER FELLOW | «4... Gritt FROM HURTING HIM. Listen to | 3 Peers this, the substance of one of the) -Some Battery. A world’s series in Washing- ton would go pretty well this year, we'll say. Might invite King Geo. to come over and pitch the first ball to W. Wil- son. s * * The Fulton-Dempsey fight, sched- uled for Baltimore on July 13 has been transferred 20, * * In the matter of transfers that former well-known charac- ter, Clarence the Cop, was as stationary as a lamp post, com- pared to the Fulton-Dempscy scrap. to Jersey City on | with the chances of it be-| ing held in Philadelphia ‘‘sometime.”’ | * 'to the ranks of It's a wonder they | 30,745 | in his recent Chicago | of | He was re- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pronounced Failure, the Horn in Hornsby Seems to Be Sile ri Caddies Play Wonderful Golf in Post-Dispatch Tourney ‘Arthur Kossman Defeats Eugene Kane in Second Round, 1 Up in 21 Holes; Both Players’ Medal Score for 18 Holes Was 77—Semi-Finals Tomorrow. | The best match played in the sec- | 'ond round was that between Arthur | | Kossman and Eugene Kane, a Triple | up, in 21 holes. ' next two, but Kossman | ee three for Kane. a two. 'Kane stuck to it, match all even. This in a caddy tournament. | Spencers Lose and Win. Jim Spencer of Countryl Club lost of 18, even, but Held ‘won the final hole with a 5 against Charley Held Going to No. la tough match to | Forest Fark 1 up. 'these boys were all a 6 for Spencer. Clarence Spencer, Country by 'into the semi-finals Triple A, Ollie Bockenkamp, Algonquin,.7 up and 6 to play. The two Held brothers, who are in | the semi-finals, are twins ahd are 15 ‘years of age. Following are | second round: the results in 3 Minor Leagues Close Gates for national Quit With Games Played Yesterday. | of.the Western League, with yesterday’s games. ent and action was unanimous. Managers of all teams of league reported patronage falling off and monetary loss of $5000 to $7009 on every club. In addition President | Ed Dickerson of the league, stated, | there is a growing sentiment amonz baseball men that the sport should be curtailed until after the war. By playing the full half season the league members retain all their rights of territory and players, with respec’ to reorganization. Texas League Is Through. FORT WORTH, Tex., July 8.—Pres- ber All the | | ployment. |league vas unwilling | claying standard, he said. | yesterd ‘ing of the Pacific Coast International ident J. Walter Morris of the Texas League officially announced yester- day's games concluded the 1918 sea- fight’ suling which has taken a num- of players into the army and caused others to seek essential Unable to obtain players to take the places of these men the to lower the Pacific International Quits. 'then-he sank his approach shot for Kossman was 3 up at the turn, but and by winning Holes No. 16, 17 and 18, brought the match was |easily the best that was ever played Club, | low medalist of the tournament, went eliminating 4 up and 2 to play, while Eddie Held, For- won from James Loman, the Rest of Campaign Western, Texas and Pacific Inter- OMAHA, Neb., July 8.—Directors meeting here, abruptly ended the season for of all clubs in the league were pres- | A caddy, in which the former won, 1 | Both of these boys | turned in cards of 77 for the first 18 They tied with fours on the won on 21 'when he made a two, against par Kossman’s drive | went to the edge of the green and M Clarence Spencer, Country Club; Eddie and Charley Held, Forest Park, and Arthur Kossman, Ridgedale, reached the semi-finals round in the second annual caddy golf championship tournament of the Post-Dis- In which he said there wasn’t much | patch, by winning their second round matches over the Forest Park course 'this morning. Spencer will play Eddie Held tomorrow morning, while 'Charley Held will oppose Kossman. SEMI-FINAL PAIRINGS IN CADDY TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Clarence Spencer, Country Club, vs. Eddie Held, Forest Park. Charley Held, Forest Park, vs. Arthur Kossman, Ridgedale. CLASS B. Walter Kryk, Algonquin, Ernest Miller, Forest Park. Alfred Mallon, Ridgedale, vs. Fred Rohman, Normandie. vs. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Clarence Spencer, Country Club, won from Ollie Bockenkamp, Triple A, 4 up and 2 to play. Eddie Held, Forest Park, defeated James "oman, Algonquin, 7 up and 6. Charley Held, from James Spencer, 1 up. Arthur Kossman, from Eugene Kane, in 21 holes. Country Club, won 1 up Ridgedale, Triple A, CLASS B,. Walter Kryk, Algonquin, defeated Henry Gruber, Triple A, 6 up and 4. Ernest Miller, Forest Park, won from Lawrence Rohn, Bellerive, 8 up and 7. Alfred Mallon, Ridgedale, defeated Joe Kelly, Triple A, 9 up and 7. Fred Rohman, Normandie, defeated Walter Murray, Midland Valley 2 up. LLIGAN IS BATTING FOR AVERAGE OF .652 IN BARRACKS CIRCUIT Eddie Mulligan, local boy, at one time with the Cubs in the National League, is batting .652 in the six-club Regimental League, which is now playing games at Jefferson Barracks. Mulligan is a member of the Eigh- teenth Company for first place with nine victories and two defeats. Grov- 'er Land, former major league catch- |er, is hitting .488. ; : | E the league in professional baseball | Sixteenth company. Presidents | Hospital. | | a | son. The suspension is attributed by | | President Morris to the “work or em- a eee m |Barracks League, will meet this aft- | SEATTI.E, Wash., July 8.—Lack of | interest in baseball due to the war, | coupled with the resultant poor at- | tendance at ball games and the opera- | portant contest of the season. ‘CARDS SPLIT TWIN BILL; tion of the ‘“‘work or fight” order, vy resulted in the formal clos- League. —_—__--_@—___. CARDS GET OUTFIELDER. One more outfielder has been added the Cardinals. : Se ae "Ns = 9 4 0 2 4 ) Sa , Me - Sep 8 2h re Pe Co 6 ewes 28 }? s , ee ase. Hoeplital. ...ccc.s-a0 Se 4 .429 We, eee EO nccadenced mm w@. 6 6SLe ee Bunmivam. Bee CO wescces | Be es Oe Gapese., 268m OO ceoccsus 17 7 -:: aa Majors. Hospital. ...... — 2 2 1 ,.400 os Se oo Satara 6 (6S B. B eee roe: Seem CO. cc ccsecs .©:° 8 Sioa oo OU Pee y > eee Me Nordelman, 15th Co....13 5 5 oO oe Milkey, 15th Co, .......31 11 6 4 .355 Myers, 23d C tales nee) ae ae 1 .260 Richmond, 27th Co......15 5 ® 6 Edmundson, 27th Co. .21 .. = aoe ELY-WALKERS LOSE GAME AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS The hitting of Kenneth Williams, former member of the Browns, “Mickey” Selzer and “Dutch” Fort- man, was largely responsible for the 9-to-2 victory of the Jefferson Bar- racks nine over the Ely-WalkKers yes- terday xt Jefferson Barracks. The teams of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Companies, at present tied for first place in the Jefferson ernoon and decide the leader. Such interest in the game has been aroused it is considered the most im- NO CONTEST HERE TODAY The Cardinals yesterday split even on a double bill with the Dodgers, Gene Packard winning the first game from Rube Marquard, 3 to 2, erhile Jack May dropped the second, 2 to 1, 'to Dick liobertson, the newest mem- +can't get rid of. _ ing and strengthening prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroug so mildly, so gently, thar you wil think mm an hon self has come to the rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what a relief! i ber of the Robins. Today is an open date. The fourth game of the series will be played tomorrow. Forest Park, won EASTERN PLAVE SEEM 10 DOMIN TRIPLE A TOU 7), ‘> ‘en ae & DRUMMOND JONES | eee gi eh, a eS ae 7 and M. George Pasmore vs. winner of match. . “. D. P. Hamilton vs. W. R. H. E. Bryant vs. E. A. Schwere . R. M. Hoerr vs. W. A. Pankey. “" G. F. Broeker vs. winner of te match. chi Val Satterfield vs. J. W. Chartet. Doubles. H. Cushman and H. M. Hess vs. head and partner. Theodore Drewes and Fred Josties ners of above match. : Val Satterfield and E. Hevermas % Gautier and A. Louwd. a E. A. Schwarz and Von Reppert Albers and George Johnston. . H. E. Bryant and G, Sullivan Ve Oey Obear and partner. “i C. D. Jones and R. Hoerr va. J. W ~ 7. rvs McDonald. =. ROUBLE IS, your over- Pills, oil, salts, bowels and prod the liver. | Natare’s leemedy(NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, not forcing, but ton- The sesult fe liver, buwets and even kidneys, these > a Tomorrow Feel F = Take an NR Tonight = ~ JUST TRY IT AND SEE how much better you feel in the morning. heedachy, tired, den’t-knew-what's-the-matter feeling system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your worked digestive and eliminative organs calomel and ordi- mary iaxatives, cathartics and purges only force the ase * foe > will be gene—vou'll fe > RR Tonioht Get a 25° Bo 590899960008 005 U. S. Stee! Poir NEW Stocks reflecte developments at market today, ar to higher on me shares Trading fairly active sess map indicated f. over the crop be When the direc company, at their cided not to take divide the railroac coal properties, | abandoned the id authority that the have no definite j the thing may be out by the same ; that Washington up On a separatic fore, it will ultin Hearing of the against the Readi Jersey Railroad ; tion in the Suprer postponed until | When the Attorney postponement last controlling reason: ing into railroad af might tend to dist ation or unsettle f With both operat the custody of ths same reasons can exist today. It is p the case is reache: for the Reading found opposing fu DETAILED REPOR TRADING IN NEW YORK, July 5 firm opening of today’s can Petroleum and Te a point. Equipments ferred and American & higher, but represents rails were irregular. R fore the end of the fi heaviness of 1. S Stee in Sumatra Tobacco. steady. ' few speculative pointe during the mid movement was ignored ir ness of leatiers. I'nited ed its loss to 2% points lacked support except at The setback of the fir headway under the in: equipments and speciait ing its loss to 6 pols oils canceled their gaiz resistance to the revern the epeculative tesues. Reading yielded 1%. A to 2 points und prices. Liberty 3%s sold at 9 at 94.08 to 94.10. second and 4\%s8 at 96.08 to 0f.: | LIVES' Reported by the Nati Mission Co.. National # Today's receipts—(Catt' 7OO0 CATTLE—Market str steady on butcher stuff Quotations—Prime to f 17.85; choice to prim choice, $14¢716: mediun 12.50; common to medi choice stockers and feed um to good, 8% [oO@in. ho: S89. good to choice « good to choice stock beef cows, Sil@is: god medium to good, $849: «1 ners, $747.25. HOGS—Market Tc bis ern hogs, but siow. and very siow and uncertain. with the bulk of the fe pounda, seliing from $14 fo 1580 pound lighter pigs, $164716.75; | 15 78. No heavy hoe « STIEEP—Market a big Tenneseee and Kentuck chotce native lamba, $12: $10.50@i2- bucks and ct ners, -———. H- Flour, Meal « KAFIR— Nothing offert No 23 mixed milo waa a FPLOUR—ItIncreasing act reveral mille haring boo! mum ortces for Jul¢ scarce. Marimum price flour St. Louis figured at (me car old soft #11 fut ca new sof ehipment at $10.10 bulk 5 aot per cent at $10.2 wntt 1000 hard for — and tooo barreia herd en: prices, 1200 harrels soft a Se Ry yt Rte rion co diag, white ns fe contin! . * at 7in.: ‘are at $9.45 tute and rv : eTc . 100-pound sacks cream meal at 84° Mi ner 100 vounds bea sLSTUPFS—Wheat | ut Bot much available ve mixed feed in 1008 st evtaDlishes a maximum va adv seaboard ter end at the “corrected” 4! her less for bran and for it quotable fs oe ee midan $1.47. Nerhing other .. Quote ' tke > at per ton at a7 fo (oD, Sellers. ‘ sellers. nellers. sy ener ee me > eee ee ne ; Too Late to | a ew oe —— e*¢ ¢ ® Fe eee SSA gin = “e

Page 17

= ia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1918. - oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -~ Sao et inh mi 7 Le ti ty Ml tt — eee — —_ Silent | THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE | NN PLAYERS STOCK VALUES DECLINE _ ALWAYS FOURS AR NEW YORK STOCKS | DIN PRES FM GRAIN MARKETS 10 eh » SLIGHTLY AFTER FIRM | ee ne: ee 4 ~—sOOPENING IN NEW YORK LOWER IN TRADE am see IN TIE LATE TRADE, somay s compananive rorunn qvoranions ——~ — Prey, ' ee Prev. Opening Rich Law, Close. _ Saturday. Lt A TOURNE = Traction Bonds Are Offered at) moss: — Glam Onen. High, Law. Noon STOCKS Close. Onen. High. Low. Naon ) : a nc My 92% 92% gon ora, | Market Is Influenced by Weather; — JULY CORN U.S. Steel and Other Favorites Lose About One N56094. kesinsi Sales Satur. |. _ Industrials. Baldwin Loco... 0 BH WH M24 Om 7 —=-—. Pe alia Mage, * si4/ and Professional Buying; late .. is 1se%eb ty ° a Am. Can com. . 46% s Tic : nd Biddle Romp a | oa Point on Moderate Selling—Bonds day at $5 5 di 35 a i oe on ; mt. ee. op. aha ie aa | in Central States a A I A. H. & L. com. 18% gS rig ong Pay if . » Oats Are Steady. AUGUST CORN a fas : ‘ me ' 7 i ; re oon ee % : o abu. 61 | Distillers 58%, 587% g7 BR OEE ct ar eta ae ay Poe * wn ia 4 ; : te RO 6 vs cas cowees Th ky 7b Ttha . : ; 2.i As & ‘ ‘ e issued te - ' -3 b H ‘ etna , ; Ry. tl. Spres ued tomorrow. Outside inter- | Chicago , * 4 anded a a To most 6s the standard | 2 . 4s | ik Last year 27 .312.5 N64. 4 - | Gen. Mot an 8: Ray C hn. | | * est in the market is light, however, | gi bas + | AUG it ST r On | vase ae » Ag ading | Mont ana P. i; Bt eg, 612,005 2 302.2 ;1g ree! : . “a ons, er "Re---+> "A i , : ; rer, » Ts ennis Trust’’ by ca ‘ shares ‘Trading gave promise of 1} 5. Pay st t 8s% |: | pannger ee: digattey R. I. & S. com. 93% 4% So4% oF | and most of the buying results from | St, Louls . 72: ~ SgsS fairly active session. The h . sa Un. K. at 94. tee shetwece 2 i Int. Pap. ee 2° R ‘ : zs * | - - Ct icago rae ee Pose OVE . ‘ ; “ te “9D a Hamilt g fa indicated f bl weathei 7,000 Liberty ; > 9 1: ito Me eam. 2 aa ane pmatte & &. wsad 9% ..... ...., 29% | Frofessionals following manipulative | itkacweewnt 70 TOGt ly on. oe a map cate avorable conditions| 5,000 Libs : iis aia at Pies ‘ 6% -S'e | Tenn. Copper... 20% 20' : ‘ tactics of : \ SEPTEMBER OATS — rtr 4; o nen = | on ie : o ; 1. : ss of dealers in the Chica ele aad over the crop belt. 2, an | Allg as 14 L nited Railw ay S securlijes showed ig . - pfd.102%% ; ‘ 10214 108% 1 ae: Stl. com. 108 4 — 108% 106% ae ket gO mar ra ne ee . ’ Tah, Tie Ta o mm tu ' . 3.0 3 "ye ye | . : ; Mex. Pet. f ye ley . ” te geet CO Gere TOM ~ ae » 2 When the directors of the Resting! 3% fibety se”. co O61, | a lower drift at the session of the. aos Ag ’ af — poe Utah Copper 83 83 82 : Oats were firm with corn, and ~ this eid ee ea GO%dD 54%-%- . ° A 4 , e : 2 } - . | y ° ——_ | : a . a - - & na - 3 . ° eee Ss ————» - amilton shoe Pe company, at their June meeting, de- | On interboro, 44s , o ni local Stock Exchange today, al- '|'N. Enam. com. %y : 52 52% OZ ° gained a sharp fraction. The Gov-| ‘ Drummond Jones | divide the railroad company from the! & or koa, | 4-Per-cent bonds were offered at | 5tude. com...... 46) 6% is, |B. & O. 54% 54% Ste 54% 54% | & Material reduction in yield as com- kaa touimeieaal ae coal properties, they by no means| 7:00 Liberty 41, or $50.25, with $50 bid, against sales | Tmnctatr QO. 0 G3 %— & S8% se | | 4 { . . . ~* ~— «8% ’ ‘ / ” : ns ib . rs . “* . — a6 i @ by ' o . . ' ™* “Se ion Dic aiwy y ay" 7 d Drewes ale oi 5 that Washington has set its heart; 2 liberty 4: ; 04.16 eee anioa at $18 and $18.50. | Westinghouse .. 2% 2 ‘ “. Z. Cem. ... 72% 45 RS ousnels, nernets 33,000 bushels. | "Ei eens tne which enon eee te ie - with October touchifi, Rol : up on a separation and that aos Be ff. . : ~ é 6 | Portland Cement sold at $71. or | Willys-O. com . 20 ly ‘ ‘ N. wae 6 . 88 38%, 38% 38 ‘ Corn receipts were 122,000 bushels, | changed figures to Sc higher. with Aucuet This advance met row senee® efferinas b -*eBe fore, it will ultimately come about 0: 7 99.6 domagaes figures, and was the only | Metals and Equipmeiits. ee om 3 | against 67,000 bushels. Shipments, | $1.50 oe eee ay een $155 ta lever, with selling promoted by bearish pri. ; — rvs ‘ ° _&£& r Ve ae og ree 23.000 bushels. ; inst 5°?.0¢ ] end = ‘ i 1] crop advices and the market S surprising defeat Hearing of the Gov ry 14 | transfer recorded during the session. : des | s ste. eo shels, against 52,000 bush- off in. can yw Sy nh ey attrib 3 ares ernment suit nd at JG.OS | Rank and trust sh | Am. Zine com. 2 20 194 , | Reading com... 9254 93 93 { o1y | els. Oats receipts, 92,000 bushels Vats rose with corn. Very littl hedging | and Dec, ome x Octover brake to 24.5%: ri uted to the la: 4 3 against the Reading-Central f N Snares quoted show ed 4 C.&F Cc ° g 1 ¢ Pac “ . ssi ’ a evide nce, After ope ning ic od =— : making het Mesen ¢t and lack eat 5 5 ar ot New A hee wide price chang ert clterg PP de : 84% Sit is | SOU. FAC. ++. BOM 8s 1. .... $8 | Against 97,000 bushels. Shipments, | **c up. with August T0¢ to 7TO%c. the n | { to IL points. Selling was general of the n ack of hard peas Jersey Railroad and coal combina-| oe ine anges from the pre-/ alaska Gold.... 3% 3% 3 3 isouw. Ry. com.. 2 24 81,000 bushels, agai 0 ee slightly, then rallied te fecline, including houses with New Orleans that reason, Hamilton “? tion in the Supreme (Yourt has been | \New York Curb Openin ! cec ing session. AD. Copper ae RI 69 i 68 | Qs lt). P. com, ee BA 12 ye 2% 199 77 : ay . a se us e 8, against 66. OO bush- st Tig developed in provisions owing “ea | oe ie ee Boe ew ' . g 4 oi : | , - ae ands — : Ss. . i off tn hog ceipts ¢ ~ - . ‘ o ’ 4 ww crop movemen* ‘redited with much of @ postponed until the October ter g ; REGULAR SESSION. Am. Sm. com... S144 8014 8o1,' Wabash w. 1... 11% 11% 11% % The w = * , with Saturday's estimate. Trade ae Was to be expected from South Georgia. " irpass Voshel]l who ran i When the Attorney- G eneral ked on. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Am. Stl. Fdy... 677 i 6S ev ef ; fae! & 8 eo on an —- © “ paren ponteig said: Iilinois |; Was not brisk. . ee ya as ee Mg probabiy served to etim ‘ : Me: al asKke or Reported 4 a aaa oh Mik saat sen aia : Cait aaniaiai : we. ee wae —Fair tonight and vuesdav: some- | acerca ate selling later in the morning. Octobe: 20 players of th y & ally 2. Stifel-Nicole l . T = , 73 in ae A e Ou “a stponement las 207 Nort . us inv. Ce.. | — Bid Asked ——— - —= . aioe: : P = ‘ : contrac ts broke to 71M) and December t. dle, who is classifi a po = “ t winter there were North Broadwa | Nat. Bank of Commerce | , p what warmer Tuesday. Missouri, |! } | 24.280, making declines of some 63 4 6 s 8 ed. Ee pr ngs reasons against introduc-| Bileeioal pI Valley. Trust . shoe nen Chicago Stock Opening. | South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas || Cash Grain Fissahee | | to pe frat ’ the early high level and of 87 | * : ; ‘ ai § S$ (nion i ati 30: ~ . Tet : | o) peints from Saturd 4 looking to the defeat oft nf “y Sony reemmetlegna | Ti Asked, | United Ratiways com. ‘ai UL pee eee eee ee eee >See Greve, tee | nn OT and Tucmmay: Ware Tk. || became less active at hese pele anradin rr, owing to the pr > a sd end to disturb effective oper- owes as 2 | a CHICAGO, July_8. aR, . 2: nel ae and Tennessee | \* i? er glans rere icenagise oie: te CITY, Mo. July 8 —C gay g wneat ee ee ese — ation or uns | OS PD. Sadven dec esicsadse . -16 ¥. OY, F | on sushel boxes red-str 7 —,” ' , a steady: No. 2 PRO? 2.2 ) a ame ing stars and to the 3 ettle financial sentiment.| Am. Tin and Tung lik ° > -d_ pfd. raaue Bid _ Asksd | 7 ise for windfalls and $1.30 to $2 Met _ta—Fair tonight and Tuesday; «vol- ) inal; No. Ee red Battal e oe N 32 . ind power in Ted Dre _ With both operation and credit | Strada Cpe vs fo. Porting: Cement ? 71) | Am. 7 , on es June, 2+, 5422.50. Southern j)j.|¢? 1n northwest tonight. lowa—F air | C unchanmed : No © wimeat separ fame: Liverpool Cotton. Pp ' ‘ ir com, : | ‘ ushe ' ‘ P é : , Sans : No. . “= “ pe 9 Boe *t, Drewes is being loo 4 the custody of the Goverament. the | Geiditetg per : Brown Shoe com, do , 'd. ; | | bervest tausstts meray acs ag ow gy iced _gerty | tonight and Tuesday; slightly warm-/ Nx, ‘a>. Na? wana ¢. es 10: | | LIVERPOOL, Juivy &—Cotton—Spot, ous rival of the Easternpye ®4™© reasons can hardly be said t joan sdeseese esa nary SS owtg 38 pfd . | $1; bushels baskets, $1 to $1.00—fancy hand-|¢T tonight. North Dakota—Fai- to- | No. 3. $1 e8a1 67. Oats unchanged: WV, 23 | Bptces firm: good middling, 23.0%d: middiine ily since the ] t . i xist tod Oo , ndependent Brew. 6s 35 ER F et "ato ‘ | picked Bes 3-bushel boxes, $1.50 to $2: bushel | a : fhite, 7T7144#78e No. 2 » |) 22.44d; low middling. 21.914: good ordtear 4 /datter have e oday. It is probable that whe i ly . Laclede-Christy : | . 9% | faskete $1.70 to So ushel| night and Tuesday: warmer Tuesday. | ry $1,604 1.6 pa. mixed, 724/74\4c. | 90.92: ordinary. 20.194. Sales. 2000 bal rY. lied to abandon much ope the case is reached next fal! n| MeKiniey Darragh “000000 4 45" | Rational Candy _icom. 36% Ss | 4° Match ‘ 108 | ACHES —Alabama bushel baskets el-| The domestic visible of wheat de- | $2.8042.85. ‘Tiny a Se ee. maize. | cluding 1700 American. — apiece es nary practice, owing (@@ for the Readi counsel | © $: REGULAR SESSION SALES. National Biscuit. 93 g; «| *Dertas. $..25 to $2.50; Georgia belle, $2. creased 231,000 bu last week; c« ote. Bran, 884 SNe. q Receipts, 308 care. ia ™ aviation duti . oe ng companies will be. : . , 10 Missouri P * - do pfd. CHE KRIES— Home-frrow n, $2 to : : - , “at e ,» COrn Cc HIG AGO. July -Wheat. N 5 | @ » uties, both bef found opposing further de] | Mason Valley... 4 Se ee oe UR Quaker Oats 27 per 12-quart tray looee. *° | decreased 604,000 bu, oats decreased | $22: Xo. 4, red. $2.20. Corn -No. 2 yetiow: | 100 ba: Liapne Deke Glee bony fl ee : = ‘ : , ’ ‘ -——. . ray -~ - oO* ’ ' as, ants in this branch of : eiay. pene Lode ae ‘ | sa mee ene do pfd. OK RAS? BERRIES — flome-crown oR] 000 bu $1.77: No. 3 vetiow, $1.704@1.72: N bw. | ‘. ~ . ant bra $10); peavy bras. —~ pegs. | nd tial , ’ Sears Roebuck Ht $1.25 to $1.90 per 12-quart tray; red, $2.25, 9 " — low. $1.5701.48. Oats—1 white st és age: MR $18.0; beavy yellow ££ St. gp me | Butter, Eggs and Pouitry. Pe og NTRS oR rn WATERMELON a Late wires reported good rains in onl ? Barley, b1@1 30. Tin 3 - 2 nomi- | &, lead, 86: pewter, $10. tinfon, e > ; ! = "I atsons | | oo a, imothy, 8&8) ; *> ’ Not Good Enough _ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S To Bd of Ariz. Hl . MORE Oibtatiods bereetth ronrennnt etore| Swift & Co. . $1.5 “4 to $2 per 100 pounds delivered, ac-.| Saskatchewan and Western Canada’ ane wer | loose o 3c up and in good demand. Timothy» "ham waite is Gee Ruchange mee » ee a point. E n . 2 | Be. ° NTs — x F , ' Ps 8 stron wit younger set can @ q haga?’ were ete 4h oe eee 2%, 5 | ses: aecamia beat? extras, 44c: firsts. | Opening Boston Stocks. sit CORRANTS a eet toed : _ — unchanged to ‘gc lower | eutive loca? Comond for the better vine = | ‘ainst the veterans, ' oe folie ot representative 0d A gate =. ‘ ereeses 30 0 stock. 20c. Ss. ¢ otic ladies. 35c: packing | Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North | cBANANAS—In shipping order. ¢'ic¢ per and in fair demand. | grades, go Pa ni soe age a = ye 2 | DIVIDEND NOTICES e intensive training - . for ep esular. Reactions occurred be- § : ot 1EESE—Per pound: North | Fourth street. > | | Total visible: | Quote: Timothy—No. 1 1g . ) ————— . @ the end of th “ Irrec ) 1'y 1A ¢ or ern—Twins. eee oe ltersis late valenct ‘ x a Oe _ at $24@25 sfandard. AMERI y equalize differences: “HEE heaviness of US Steel ann Sew iy. the INDUSTRIALS btn aw one ae: ee: eee - —-- ae ree: eee, | O08 Oe Ries Be ees 54 000 ® 687,006 alent sieved Gian CAN TELEPHONE & neither Dru m in Sumatra Tobacco. Liberty beoae Oreak | Aetna Explosiv . | burger 2G 240: a al ay +e Bid. Asked. |, “LEMON 8 -Callfornia, $6.66 to $8.50 box, | Sant Chere mel eed tee ieee | TELEGRAP mmond Jo steady. iberty bonds were Brit. -Ar es ‘ ‘ : ‘ wiss No. 1, 10@ 48: Ne 3) - ‘in jobbing way delivered, a di | SiG@17. Light clover iene. No. 1. $2324.24 H co. Hoerr we -Am. af 4 | Skate; brick, ¥3c. All Infertor quality less.| American Zinc ooErene te os8 | No. 2, $19@20 Clover hay—C | . re ranked amoM = A_ few speculative issues Curtiss Aero” ; OLEOMARGARINE—Tavin. Grades tin | _ 40. pfd sa APG aueie’: | ey | 1, SIRI: "atpsend eu. No.| A dividend of Two Dollars per 0, owing to their fath ae @erine the tit pee yielded 1 to 2 Carwen tect : “ | printel: No. E Nle oer F—rabie erades iia | Butte a waRSITRS 1 bi: PR ae —Alabama hampers, el ffer. Daily primary movement: .. ea Ba Ri | Ua ate. -. _share will be paid on Monday, July te in a sufficient numba ess of le Was ignored in the continued w , "4° . a4 4 , ‘Vy : ’ — i . _suly 5.—Cotton fusures | are today’s palrings:. ge edie: "ER home to choice, Siz@i3: common to | Nation Transit Co. .. : early Ohio; bulk, $2 to $2.50 per’ 160 popnae tail on, s8.—oeeall ond | Sugar Market | Opened steady: July, none; Oct.. 24.95c; Dee., This bank is trying to make a saver out of every AY’S PAIR & oo 12; choice to fancy heavy |N. Y. Transit Uo. for early Ohio. Southern Con triumph | No , 85.25: @nd pony, $1.50@3: hog NEW YORK, July §.—Raw sugar— Steady; 24.67c; Jan., 24.54c: March, none. Oo% : : ’ : d INGS. . be 8 ows, Sil@i4. good to choice. $9.50@11- North. Pp ry Line Co, 103 108 and white, $1.50 to $2.50 per 100 pounds. fh &, Thic—glue and pig half price. South- centrifugal, 6.005c; refined, steady; cut loaf, a ] J 7/0 American in this city. Sing] F um to good. $8@9: cutters, $7.50@%: can- | Dllo Oil Fo, : 5 | ONIONS Yellow boilers, Toc ro se per eM horse hides, Sc less. | 8c; crushed, &.75c; mold A, Sc, cubes, 8 25c: — , singles. ton @7.25; good fat beef bulls, $1113: Sewer i ct 35° | crate: No. 2 yellow, $1.10 to $1.25: No. vz, GOAT SKINS—Quote good common at 9c; | Powdered. 7.70c; powdered. 7.65c; fine gran- St. Louis Lead Market. | ead vs. C. BH. Albere a a bulls. scan to bulls, $8@10: light sausage Se narie Cal Corporation ' BOK ™ white and No. 1 white. 1 _™ to $1.60. i aene- cross Angora, &5ec: clipped Angora, 75c: kids. ulated and diamond A, 7.50c; confectioners’ Lead was firm at $7.75 here today: spelter | vs. George Johnston. , 3 HOGS—Market 25c higher on best North- | Prairie Pipe Line Co. sedi ; 260 ind “ann Feaated - * ~ rene —— ‘ ce ba A A. 7.40; No. 1. tic. firm at $8.75. , 4 no ey Solar Refining Co. . 290 > BULK stock, $2 te $2.68) —= 1ore vse. winner of , ern hogs, but slow, and hogs from the South | =° per_!00 pounds, | y 4 very slow and uncertain. The top was $17.10, | Southern Pipe Line Co. .... | BEETS—-Home-grown, l5c to 206 | © With the bulk of the good h 160 ¢ South Penn Of] Co. 2 dozen bunch c to c per, rs a nilton vs. W. R. Schneldef, Ge pounds. & ogs. ° South Pa. Pipe Line C ? | Cx | oy ti a , “ a selling from $16.85@17.10: pigs, 130 | Southwest ve. ne Co. wn 100° | ~=6(CCABBAGE—Home-grown, 335 60c | pe wx | tvs. E. A. Schwarz. = @«©: ‘®:«180 pounds selling with the good hogs; ; 5‘andard Oil Co. Cal oe 220 per box, according to quality. seks mi % BROADWAY AND OLIVE vs. W. A. Pankey. lighter bigs, $16@ 16.15: rough hogs, $15.50@ a Pa "at a 6: ee wikege 0c | , er vs. winner of the sta “SHEEP. yd td OfF on sale. ~ gaa ee va or yellow 0 for best | —Market a big quarter lower. Top SSRCE COT AD OO LOSE C RS green; home-grown, $1.25 to $1.75 per bushel win Tennessee and Kentucky lambs, $18 8: good to | TRereee eee eee ee 5a box. ‘we 3 W. Chases. 4 Msite mative lamba S17.S0@1T 75: fat sheep. N._J, 2 |. CB ERY—-Michigan square boxes, 4 te | : Doubles | oe bucks and choppers, $8@9; can- | 9 Ohio ....|. 400 Sm be CAULIFLOWER Home-gr 2bc ¢t | a” Swan and Finch Co. 9: bushel a omine eee’ t aa 3 Ay , s% and H. M. Hess vs. Holl . | er bushel box loose, acocrding to size. / ata | his RO E | ner, 4 + | Unto ani Co. oe a GREES FEAS—Chicago bushel baskets. B43 : wes and Fred Josties vs, | Washington Oil Co. ......... 23 33_ |. EGG 'PLANT—N . re "F a | match. 7 Fl —— oo $1.25 to $1.50: su ew Orleans sepneers ‘4 P s ue (nt > ~. a : YS GP2g 2 Gn" : Donaid. Bam betes for Feist Saiimset sas “wasn | -@RANGAS,CITY, Mo.. July, 6 HOGS.t ) KOU RABI io 9 ae i ee ; Sp See d ‘ Home-grown. 25@30c per gs i ee ee Be ne ee ree Sage 4 | é Paes : e | ; PHOTO f PLAY THEATERS — PHOTO PLAY Pr mmnatan:: ne Fe ordere on the books of other mills. nrices ‘ gE of w heavy, 16.%5¢217; packers and butchers. $16.75 dozen bunc 7: Sg OEE a : crane nave not nee 8 eames. i art eee @i7; light, $16.60@16.90; pigs, $16@16. 75. ST AR GREENS—Home-grown. 20c ; Pr ae oe oe Se , Ss $ eae : flour St. Louis figured at A, a4 bulk 9 te CATT LE—Receipts 16.000, inciuding | * per bushel! box loose. _— ere. OSE Eee Grand 2 Lucas—Coolest Spot in St. I . ouls, : soft and 1000 hard 30 days’ shipment. ; ; oad : '$s@@11.50; calves, $8.50@15.tw. , white. 200 2hic per dozen ounches. 2000 rreis hard. “and er at maximum |“ “suEEP—Receipts S000: steady; lambs, $15 TU RNIPS—Home, rrown 25c per bor | tO4rNOc for globes Pp E R Ss H f N G’ Ss ba q~% 1200 barrels soft on ' ‘ > ; . ‘ » ’ 2%: yearlings. $18@17; wethers, $12 | loose for tet: fl m4 efiour augted r* Be. vite and core | 14.50; Ss, $104213.50; stockers and feed- SQUASH —— Home-grown. bushel boxes ~ nate FLOUR—Dull. y, Bdge ory natent °'®; $6. WG 14. §.—Cattle—R | ome saunsh, Mc to Tx - ‘ b ‘| PITTSBURG, Pa., July | &.-—Cattle—Re- Ss Home-grown, 40@50c_ per ¥ outside mifis at $10.40 jute. me ‘ceipts. 2100: steady: steers, , -. | hm Roan Made tar ‘inet Cc R U SA D Ec R Ss TOMA: rorks—Texas f£et crates. $1.15 to wun Ot cture—See what Ameri. gan Troope Are Doing om the Fiving 1 Line. maia fleer The: white 4 : 6:30. ae a sn aad uve calée at ts 20 lers, $11 50@1%; cows, $9.50@ 12.50. "| Receipts, 6000; active: heavies, $1T@17 Tn 40 delivered. Home-grown, $2.50 to $8.25 Continuous from 2? lt pp. m. dally. Kef 3 ‘ : ore 6:20 IiSe balcony. Ibe. € Ede onder 12 with parents free. Fd me Po Concert Orchestra. on ‘heavy yorkers, $17.90@18; light yorkers and per bushe! box loose tenne4 Pe _ pigs, $17.90@ iS. Sheep_and lambs Receipts, STRING © BF ANS—Home- grown round $4.50. erite and hom- | 2700; active, top sheep. $13: top lambs, $18.50, green, $1.35 to $2 per bushel box loose: £14 . pounds. ; Calves—Receints, 1500; steady: top. $18. 1.25 for fat green, Illinois climax baskets July 8,.-—Hogs--Re- ereen ane wax 4 *@ =e . : ; ee ) The CENTRAI This Week Only 6th & Market eer —Wh demand, | ST. JOSEPH. = 05: bull eg AO sa 2 care ceipts. 5500; S@ bc r; top. $17.05; DUIK, bat mot rmuch available 31°48 eh Louts, | $16.65@17. Cattle— Receipts 1500; steady: ' establish ath ol Stn mnai jsteers, $12@18: cows and heifers, $6@18; : , eae echoes vatere yonce S8,ses: | Sefer, +e ts 0° “sheep-—Receipts, | 1500: EXCURSIONS The U.S. Marines! The Three-in-One Service for the One-in-Ten Man! or _ 5 yy differentials. of ch 33 | steer seme, Oe ce 4 gy hey of Mar- Ry y k «s ° ” } fo mldalinie quotable prices for, bran. in | kets).— Hogs: Recetpts. 33.000 head: EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Eacl ou know these “Soldiers of the Sea by the hronae Gt » AmenOr ane a ra in f the Yok 7 nc 2de . | gle, on cap, hat or helmet. And the wearer is one whose manhood is at- : As the Woman of Remto— a , ora tn we es a el and | ly : muon ty M. TO 1 ae ALL 8 Cc 3.95 17.30, Nothing reported sold : 2 abe, mere att a. rough. On the Colossal New Side-Wheel ; i tested; who has been selected from ten—or more—less perfect men. CONTINUOUS 1 vote white hominy feel | S N4r16. GA). Excursion Steamer 6.50 } at $53 per ton nominal. Oat feed | ve on per ton sellers, No. 1 old alfalfa ocalgtn 718,000. ‘best beef 9 s fully | gg 99 - eows. bulls and calves s eadv: This d ° P : . ( h b ) P di e . hi k f evice, or insignia (shown above) is tie distinguishing Mark of men whose 3 at $29.50 sellers, and No. 2 do at steady _ sellers. 2s i ee heaaee packers and feeders dull, Sheep— higher, Idaho ; ——CLUB NIGHT— every inch and ounce has been trained for war efficiency on land and sea or in the air. ; — eeprenincheimirets Receipts. 15.000. strong to 2 we 4 : ——~' ambe sold at 818,75, b. OMAHA, we uly : | “Rit 11.4) hea: i) ( er; oh » £16,4: rg a 70 rites, LO% iEN N . ° ‘. m : oF. 200 ate to eee 18,80: meee edaic: bulk of sale . iia RODEMICH AT THe PIANO, A recently-authorized increase in the Marine Corps opens the door to ambitious ~ ~ area eee men, to whom active service and adventure are attractive. Not all men can qualify: ac- FOREST PARK LIVER : ~ | 16.80; 4 : 4 . ;. Cattle—Receipts. 5200 head slow ood yy - S1247 18.20; » S id Sotaed AGI : 4 . ¢ ® @ 6 & 9 ©? | and about mar: eee Sa “ee “ q ss Rt agave cae 7 a 4 i *) "> | cow Hv Te ester stte Pa Te i Cae ; . .. . n eS - mK | | etodiats: Texas steers. $9012.50, | cows | [ARON on car 0am ceptance is an opportunity and an honor worth striving for. . - | 18°a° bute, es et n S8@10. Ste ic NS eikonal ale Bae | 2 REGISTERED MEN: Ask your Local Board to let you volunteer. Unregistered mea, 4 IG 4 : A 4 Ds S1?'N. 6th st. (c) LINE WHARF. Box wT > FRES 2c, de | In “Pirates of Penzance” | Se = Toes ueh ceniogs Anas | , . _ Beats a6 Kucsethorst's & (eiumpin [bester : oe -

Page 18

COMIC PAGE JULY 8, 1918. ie ge » | | ° YW hn . hha _._ , STLOUIS FOSEDISPA gor PA Vin, G Yyurme 7 oe a * row. at 1s i OW uk? "COMIC PAGE JULY 8, 1918. ETC.—By BUD FISHER. t. 1918, by H. Cc Fisher k Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Of Let the Wed INFORMAT ion) IN A LETTER MUTT, AS CENSOR YouR WiLL BE TO READ EVERY LETTER. IN CASE ANY MILITARY \S CONTAINED You musT DESTROY IT. crHeRWise ‘SO EASY WiTH THE- “*e'** +#*%e tre + et eee © *** ** “++ * : . o~. = ALL LETTERS THAT MIGHT Gwe THE ENEMY Some— Wews, BUT IF A Boy opens VP H(S HEART TO Loved ONES AT Home, BELIEVE ME, A. MUTT WILL SEWD THAT LETTER RIGHT —_, CENSORS OFFICE ea ta ~ - . : " ’ j Sins: SS ~ oS ins — = MUTT AND JEFF—SPEAKING OF THE CENSOR, THE CAPTAIN'S RIGHT. BEsTRoy | HERCS ONE NOW. IT SAYSi= DEAR MOTHER: tr THIVK OF You So OFTEN: . IM ALL RIGHT ExcEPT THAT T LONG FoR SOME ReAu AMERICAN toBAcCO. Wort You PLEASE SEND ME SOME As I CAN'T GET iT WER-HERE? Bells Ring MILITARY INFORMATION. Spahr’ gee - b - . « . - > y . ~~? J 5 , ' fae - - Z i a 4 tos “ fa eee a oe . he - ~" r - . - : © « o> , a — , eae ry , , aye * gtr 7" , Ti. 1 * SY typ aes fy 58 een sitse -_ _ _ . ™ f “won * io. eA ad TPS - it ae gy ae Tain the OME ee Ee wae Ges tae ° ~> > valerie ON ie Ng hag! SA Bi te EN BNE NE ie TiN Sct aaa Ue bs 4? MERE Te ee eee geste "a 2 ry ate Yee oS yi Sea ‘ : Sic Wave ES aN de hE. ears pp tie Dita > See Burbs. SS et ae ox Cates Bent tege ee 9 ‘ 7 . ™ 7 | ~~ Fad ett Byes SST" SS Ba en = Se Copyright. 19 fh by H © Ficher. ° SOMEBOBY MUST HAVE DoPED MY JUICE -IM Perr Inn ee eee TER AR si ee Ne nal seat hte © en . Sear TE geese nie ste ome ietbeanninhnenteenmeneteeeteens tt ete kee wer ETN ey oe ne me py i, es cat NR IE PRP ome om MIKE GOLDBE DosayT BE ALAR MES, MIKEe- THIS IS PANSY THE SHIP? S PANSY (Ss A Nor WEGIAN Bozo (5 Tre NATIONAL Us (F Nou & BOZO ON CREW — is “TRE CHAMPAGAJE PAAIS*Y ? ‘y HISTORY “TELLS, ARE KIND “To. BoaRhb A SHIP NO HARM CAA). | COME TO ANALY MEMBER OF THel COLD ENOUGH, MIKE, HERE’S A WIRELESS MESSAGE FoR You - DEAR Mike :- OUR HoUSE BURNENK BousAs, OUR Soa) HAS — BEOKS ARRESTED FOR ROBBINIG A BANK AKID T ELOPED WITH “THe + BUTCHER - NOUR LOVINIG “SAY, POP!”—BABY GOES —_ MING FEATURES SywoicaTe ime I PREsuMe 1 MERELY WANT WE DON? 6IT UP TY A CLOCK Git uP BY BE GLAD TA | } | : | | cuit piaike mal -_— . fit, ‘i / | | RAVE. Away * You CANT GET me | FF ; y j j 5 Me a ~»Y r j LEMEN. | } | ten a a yf i MY PAW sez IF THA Gover MENT WILL TELL HIM How TA TuRN THA BABY A HOUR A+tHeEAD HE WILL COMPLY To PAY FOR SOMETHING A MONTS /companies employ homely giris? : One answers as well as — _j another.—Burr. a i tl i tt ty here the Deal Is. / ra 4 : 4 Jf 4 PP ae? SD DP gf sf sf, i Y A ilo) hh hh hh fh hh th fel A / 4 WY Vit Y, / (/f J Jf, /, MY) YY Af fy bj, V Villa Ll! LLLLLLL BLL 7, ee eae SAY, You JusT DEALT DION'T NAH T DONT HOWEVER CL WANNA DEAL : ALL NIGHT? GIVE SomEBoDy ELSE A CNAlicEe THE NEXT MAN , witL KEEP You Qui\ET Aw LET HiM DEAL, HES GoT NOTHING ELSE To DO “ike By Jean Knott } ‘ Y 4A f Hey Eoore, iT OUGHTA THe DEAL |> COMING AROUND HERE OFTEN Olfve er drugzist = VOL. 7 FREN MILI 450 Advance Mile Fr Didier | Ground Counter IMPORTA S¢ French A Prisoner portant Northea: terets. Ry the A-rsociat PARIS, Jt early this mol man lines on and a half n on the front be the Oise, pens sitions and re ame at cé Office announ The stateme “Between —) River Oise the this morning « eration west c of four kilo troops, suppor ed the Gert Fermeport anc and realized at ters at certain “A counter des Loges was maintaining al ers were taken including 14 o “South of ti duel continue | night in the v farm. The F advance at this oners, includin “The artillet active west an Thierry, notab Hill 204. “Patrols tool Champegne, in quises, and in | Choygain.” A successful east of Villers in last night's lows: “South of the m rning attack the ov ‘iskirtsa o region northwe front of about nadvan ed 1200 ‘* avigny Farm an” south of weunded prisor present nur’ officers" ALLIES Ct AIBANIAI! CAPTU Italians and British Mor ward A By the Associated ROME, July | ive in Albania ls Office announce ress has been wing, on the Ad forces being ass jtors. The Itailan ht town of Fieri heights More were taken in t? Italian cavalir castra Ridge, ! Voyusa, betwee of the ridge ar getting around | @estroyed bridg River to the no VIENNA, via The Entente p Austrian lines | continued by for the River Voyu Guy's War Offic grin. of ground | the upper Devol ing also is tak! tertor southwest Allies Desatroved During By the Aesoclated ITALIAN Ab TERS, July 9.— of the Entente A Italian front is | ures made pubil« the 10 days’ offe Hungarians last including Amert 120 chaser plane Austrian airplane ation balloons. were seven airp! in the enemy li loons. Three al Comtisued on |