St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1918

Page 1

3-5 — ndrum. hy do telephone ry homely girls? “ew?ers as well as ciicoumchmemoeepiene ean Knott iciert, a pm ie eo Pe a ie eh ee Se Ne we wt . s » - When in Need of Efficient Help in your home, office, cal] up the Post- Dis —— or factory, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH N IG . P Tage: Coa rt " Pe ee portant Ridge Positions Northeast of Villers-Cot- regulations may become neccessary -to remove all danger of famine will be done by manufacturers. It was pointed out today regard- trom time to time the public may be asked to resume them. Conservation of meat by hotels and restaurants, which have beer cued With Difficulty. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 9.—| WASHINGTON, July 9. terets. By the Agvsociated Press. ing the wheat situation that even with the prospect of a 900,000,000 bushel wheat crop there can be lit- tle if any lessening of present con- required by the allics and Americin military forces, has enabled he Food Administration to relieve some- what the beef shortage among the the greatest consumers of heavy iden Twenty-five persons are believed to have been killed and more than 50 injured in a collision of two passen- jes DA a . wing, on the Adriatic coast, the land ation balloons. PARIS, July 9%.—French. troops man lines on a front of about two and a half miles west of Antheuil, on the front between Mont Didier and the Oise, penetrating the enemy po- sitions and realizing an advance of f By the Associated Press. : ROME, July 9. —The allied offens- ive in Albania is continuing, the War Office announced today. New prog- | ress has been made along the left | forces being assisted by British mor- jtors. The Italian infantry captured the town of Fieri and took importan*| Lee isa lawyer. He earned his com- | heights.’ More than 1300 prisongrs| mission at the first officers’ school in shapes and colors as a result of | were taken in the advance. at Fort Sheridan. the war. ‘““his was pointed out by akers last night at the annual Italian cavalry flanked the Mala- castra Ridge, north of the iower Voyusa, between the western slopes, of the ridge and the Adriatic, and. ' -getting around into the Austrian rear destroyed bridges over the — servation and abroad, measures. , A reassuring early this morning attacked the Ger-' wheat reserve must be built up here officials declare, and allies. The exportation of beef and pork te Europe during the last two months was the highest in aneyS FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE ederate General, has been cited fos the croix de guerre, according to a letter just received from him by his. wife. It is assumed that the citation was for an exploit several weeks ago, iwhich the Lieutenant and his com- pany captured a machine gun, ‘Lieutenant being wounded. in the Lieut. 10 “MICKEY FINN” INDICTMENTS Manufacturer of Drug Among Those Accused at Chicago. — ——- MAN HELD, CONFIDENCE — ‘SHOES IN COLOR THIS WINTER But Next Spring There Will Be Only Brown, Black and White, | iy the associated Press. | BOSTON, July %.—High shoes of’ various shades will continue in vogue {for women and girls this winter but; next spring will sce marked changes | — shoe and leather stvle show in ses- ‘sion here. . Under the rules issued to shoe i}manufacturers by the War Indus- ‘t=jes Board. the spring styles of 1914) will be in two shades of brown, in) River to the north. _ CHICAGO, July 9.—Ten persons pigck and white. No shoe will be VIENNA, via London, July 9.—| Were enegeretsee yecterene ne a | ee than eight tnches in height Th ure against the |ucn With the drugging of customers | Heels’ will be. low and the curves ne pes oes tof hotels and restaurants by waiters which grace the heeis of present ‘Austrian lines in Albania is being | through the use of “Mickey Finn” | styles Sa a a continued by forces advancing across 'powders.” Forty-nine witnesses ap- | the River Voyusa, according & to” | peated, among whom were elk’ WAM aN NAMED PROBATE JUDGE day’s War Office announcement. A! gvin of ground by the Freneh along | a the upper Devoli is reported. Fight- | ing also is taking place in the in- | terior southwest of Berat. lof the drug. rug. Among those reported to ‘ed is a manufacturer and di: before the Testimony ‘men and five women victims of the | be indict- spenser Governor heiiiiane Mrs. Lula May Barry in Grundy County. TERSON CITY, July 9.—Mrs. | es ee JEir} , pa . * covere : fi Lula May Barry of Trenton, has been a .. grand jury covered both the use of | Ree OO sat Allies Destroyed 107 Austrian ee ned “Mickey Finn powders” by waiters appointed by Gov. Gardner as Pro- r —— ve ‘to pay personal grudges against, per bate Judge of Grundy County, ty suc- YTALIAN. ARMY HEADQUAR- sons who had incurred their dis- ceed John A. Cooper v ho resigned 7 a Ee eC e Postmaster at Anion. TERS, July 9.—The air superiority | pleasure and the use of the powders to become Postmast : age | of the Entente Allies on the Austro-' and other means by waiters at the Mrs. Barry is the first Missouri ’ 4 _ ‘ a ffi ls to force woran to hold the office of Probaie talian front is indicated by the fig- | orders of the union o ow ures made pubiic today dealing with ow ners of hotels and restaurants to Judge. the 10 days’ offensive of the Austro-. unionize their places of business. ' | h lies % - U.S. Loans $10,000,000 to Italy. Hungarians last June. The allies, . ' By the Associated Press Free Band Concert Tonight. including American pilots; operated 120 chaser planes and destroyed 'u7 Austrian airplanes and seven obsery- The allies’ loss | were seven airplanes brought acwr, in the enemy lines and three bal- | loons. Three allied pilots were, # Continued on Page 2. Column | hey oe ewe meee ee " Square, Fischer's Sarli's Band, at Buder 6) en to 10 o'clock. Band. at O’Falion Park: 7:30 Municipal Dance Tonight. Haensehen’s Band, at 7:30 to 19 o'clock. Fe | Pontiac WASHINGTON, July An addi- tional credit of $10,000,000 was granted to Italy today by the Treas- ury Department, making a4 total of) $660,000.000 for italy and of $6.-) the aiiies ww, * + 091,590,000 louned to date. a A - Rig “e raf 2. RRR BOTT Rat Naas oy Mathes ie ve j iy Ly eX eee DE iat ae ‘ 2 Peete aaa See Recast AOS wxee, 2 2 GAME OUTFIT SEIZED PROBABLY NO COAL RATION | Fuel Administrator ¢ wossiey Thinks | ne ed vesterday nooga & St. Louis Railroad on “Dutchman's” grade, seven west of Nashville, at 7:15 a. the miles m. One train was eastbound from Memphis and St. Louls, and the other ' from Nashville to Memphis. | FOR HOMES IN MISSOURI a ee eee ' Plan Will Be Used Only When Transportation Is Faulty. Wallace Crossley, Fuel Adm mistra- | tor of Missouri, does not expect that| rationing of coal to householders, an- | at Washington as) one of the planus for dealing with coal. scarcity next winter, will be applied to Missouri. He said today that he knew nothing about N except what! he had seen in the newspapers, that. he had received nothing from Wash- ington concerning it and that his opinion that it would be adopted i+ at - hsumers Onis enougn coal to neat! ger trains on the Nashville, Chatta- | | er, of sissippi, | project | pernnens: near being k funeral of Maj ey assent to the were able to make their in fiuence effective. conspiracy agains st the river by the! Post-Dispatch was the chief factor in | the present successful revival of the . which a few weeks ago came killed. ee oe 20 AVIATORS TO DROP ROSES ON COFFIN OF MAJ, MITCHEL Former Mayor of New York in Thursday Afternoon. the Associated NEW YORK, July 9.—Among the tributes which will make the John Purroy Mitchel Press. By 1any The opportunity for the public to lrecord in completing an 8000-ton|the home of Maj. Mitchel’s mother standard ship in 15 days after she; until it is removed to city hall late was launched. tomorrow The procession from The vessel was launched at 9% city hall will be led by a military o'clock in the morning. By 8 o'clock, band and a battalion of infantry, the same evening all her engines and! followed by a naval band and @ beilers were in pusition. cormpauy ef sail. Using Federal Equipment. | Post-Dispatch correspondent is in a position to say that Director-General | McAdoo has assented to the plan | 'for using the Lower Mississippi Riv- and is now looking for a man to} | put in charge of the project. to- | day. { the recommenda- | ‘tions recently made by Judge Prouty | Interstate Commerce Com- mission, and is regarded by friends! Exposure of their! (Tribute Arranged During Funeral of | | $20,009 would be held at the usual time and : ee , only in those sections where trans- probably the greatest demonstration | portation d.ificulties made the coal pyer offered by. the citzens of this | situation acute. , city to the memory of one of her At the same time, he suggested, sons, will be that paid by three the way to escape rationing is for ev- squadrons of Americans aviators erybody to lay in their next winter's) trom the Hempstead Field. The av- suppiy of coul as quickly as possi- |! ‘ators, 20 in number, will drop roses , bie. on the coffin of the former Mayor A telegrain from Wasliington yeS- as it passes up Fifth avenue, from | terday stated that the rationtag plan city hall to St. Patrick's Cathedral | contemplated allowing fo “ mestic rhursday afternoon. see their houses to 68 degrees. ‘honor the dead officer will come to- . Se ,morrow and Thursday while the! SHIP BUILT IN 15 DAYS flag-draped coffin lies in state in the , rotunda of city hall and thousands $000-Ton Vessel Launched at Belfast, are expected to pass by the bier, in World's Record Time. With the arrival of Maj. Mitcheli’s | the Asasdécinted Press. body here today from the Louisiana | Re LF as. me Ree July 9.— flying field where he was killed ‘Workman, Clark & Co., local ship- Saturday the city went into official builders, have achieved «a world's mourning. The body will remain at /-MeCulloch was present at ment. | — The CAMERON ZEALOUS EMPLOYE, SAYS BEGGS Subordinates. pended ‘ter which must rest with the board, | Beggs said. As to the employnient of Jackson as a special agent, Beggs said em- r loyes of that class are always in om \service of large corporations. “Jack ‘son was not employed solely to pre- vent the lines from being unionized,” said. “There are imany things which require investigation. Sorm.e of these investigations are nec- to give exact justice ‘he essary ployes. Beggs that hoa ¢ t Ps Oa it was likely such sums as $15,000 or year had been paid Jackson, but said that recently the expenses for special agents may have been high because of the street car strike. Beggs said that he had been informed the meeting denied any e | place. President McCulloch's Statement. President McCulloch, at the com- pany’'s office today, relterated his as- sertions that he knew nothing of the, piot to steal the referendum petitions (or to prevent them from being filed. With reference to the statement giv- en out by Circuit Attorney McDaniel, that Jackson had informed him that one of Jackson's conferences with Cameron, MeCulloch eald: that statement, he is a liar.” MeCulloch said, when the identity, of Jackson became known on June | 17 and the arch for him began, that he did not know Jackson, and had no knowledge that he was an employe of the company. He re- fused, at that time. to make an in- epection of the payroll. In a Post- Dispatch reporter's presence, to see if payments to Jackson could be Continued on Page 3, (clama >. Declares Effort Will Be Made to _ Treat Case With Exact Jus- is is the first intimati?on of Me- | ' Adoo's tice; Some Details Left to other a to eMmM-. Rich. -* TYPHOON ON ISLAND OF GUAM ‘Crops Destroyed and Half of Inhab- | so far as) “If Jackson made | ; @i4 ithe explosion of bombs near by has F ~ Olfve or Central 6600—or teave the ad with druggist. your ° n - The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION VOL. 70. NO. 319. : 2 apa — srsscninmmersinperpmiinemnmmeinaa! ait Saas oF ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918—22 PAGES, PRICE TWO CENT No Sugar Famine D th g ine Danger, — NT B ee | See eren Says q TRAIN COLLISION TELL GRAND JURY HIS — 7 | l iy D Food Situation Generally Best Since We Began | | | SD CAPTIVES sees iets reone anus” MEARNASHVILLE TOUSETHERNER © STORY THIS AFTERNOON : Keep Up Conservation } Methods. | | Advance Is Made cn 214- By the Associated Press g , ait tai d ( t ik! h N. a & St. ® Passenger First Intimation of His Ap- | Directors of the E 3 . | > _,,.,inaintained against a possille short: i . . 3 Mile Front Between Mont, “*S!!NGTON, July 9.—Definite crop next year. From St. Louis and a Lo- _proval cf Prouty Recom- United Railways ; eae é |&ssurances that there is no danger oi | The new wheat harvest now com: | : | y Hk following men com- i Didier and the Oise andja sugar tamine were given by the hou fem eee Sie noes the supply cal Collide on Grade and mendations Said to Have pig Rgds ioe: | q Food Administrator today and the | 4 Sued vs | tors © wp Rad scartet oe d Ground Is Held ains : wheatless and meatless restrictions | Six Cars Are Wrecke ; | ° NITED RAIL WAYS John 1. Beece, 4349 Weetmin- fr a Ag : food situation generally was declarec will be Tiedinsk? aanteeia was de- d \ Come Now at Washington. ster neti mente of me st. | t Counter-Attacks. to be better than at any time since |clared at the Food Administration Louis Car Co, and director of ip ice : eding highly i ‘obabl hile the w ie Third Nation: k. i | | | cusped pose a: the feeding acne De y improbable while the war T WO COACHES BURN; SEEKS MAN TO TAKE tl NEE] TODAY t! plo aint ee we : STATE iM Ni , , . | Now that the short market in meat j | dell boulevard, president of the [| : IMPORTANT GAINS The American public, however, iS puyine Thee eee eit it re.| NEGROES AMONG DEAD | CHARGE OF PROJECT | Compaen got | Z expected to observe closely the new serve stocks of beef and pork have nee Murray Carelton, 4515 Lindell [| i SOUTH OF AISNE regulations limiting the housshold (ean ie Se ahas pet be " : | ‘ P heise ‘ahaieaee of the y . - per capita consumption of suger to £00n slight modification of meat re- Forty Injured Received at Government Expected to Es- | Indictment of Cameron May Lead board of the Carleton Dry Goods Circuit Attorne Sa 8 : » % °“ “~ strictions in hotels and public eating ° ° ‘ | : f | se Co., and vice president of the |) y y tj French Also Capture 400 |three pounds monthly and to RY | can Voluntary restrictions. on Hospital in Nashville and tablish Fast Freight Serv- _ to Reorganization or Changes | oatimen's Bank. : ‘Came Clean’ in Confe = : as tinue all other conservation meas-|€omestic consumers virtuni!y have . — - eS eS David R. Francis Jr., 4815 Ar- J) } Prisoners in Seizing Im- ures, _ ag in parf. ate sav- | been lifted, it sr pointed out, but Some Die—Victims Res- ice on Lower Mississippi, in Personnel of the Manage- weet se 1), aye 7 Bro., {/ ence at Official’s - : ing other than provide or in the! ‘| stock brokers. Mr. Francis con- ' trols the St. Louis Republic dur- ing the absence of his father, the United States Ambassador to Russia. Richard MeCulloch, 4394 Westminster place, president and. ‘| general manager of the com- |] pany. Henry S. Priest, 4320 West- minster place, general counsel for the company. Frank O. Watts, 5399 Lindeil '{ boulevard, president Third Na- tional Bank. A. L. Shapleigh, 6 Portland place, chairman of the board and treasurer of the Shapleigh Hard- =” ae :' at . A combination coach on the loc oe aom*fre at certain a the W ar, THE TEMPERATURES. | filled with white and ok appalled BT the project here its settling the | ware Co., and vice president of . Office announced teday. se Ree iN te ete Se eer 76 'gers, was ripped fromm end to end. | matter beyond possibility of further; The meeting this afternoon of the |— the Merchants’-Laclede Nationa) ¥4 The statement reads: 4 won reeereeeretes es & age Fev eneens o | Six passenger coaches in all were delay. board of directors of the United Rail- |] Bank. Le "metween Mont Didier and the! 9,4 »n.........°.°°*%2 Pt pee ne | demolished and two ears of the! What the Government will do, as; ways, to consider the situation grow- — A. J. Seigel, 5665 Lindell Fe River Oise the French at 5:30 o'clock | — through train were burned. Two. the Post-Dispatch has explained, will! ing out of the referendum ae | boulevard, president of the Hut- * this morning carried outa local op- Yesterday: py: . | Pullms Pee | be to establish a rapid freight serv-| theft and the indictment of Supt. |] tig Sash and Door Co., and di- : eration west of Antheuil on a front | pe ees at da High 78, at 5 p. inshege noen3 oe are Felphone | eee eeeaee se vies wd ice with Federal equipment between| Bruce Cameron on a_ burglary || rector of the Third Natinal Bank. a of four kilometers. The French m.; low 61, at 8 | and $100,000 in Stage | Most of the dead, it is believed. are} St. Louis and New Orleans. It will | charge, may result in a reorganiza- | H. C. Cole, Chester, Il. 5 troops, supported by tanks, penetrat- a. m. | Money negroes. At 19 o'clock about 40 in- order the boats and barges built at) tion and changes in the personne! | J. K. Newman, New Orleans, a ed the German lines, | captured Official fore- | 5 | jured had reached the city hospital, | once, and will no doubt avail itself | and management of the company. =f La. e Be Fermeport and the Ferme des Loges . cast for St. oe | and several of the number had died. | |'meanwhile of whatever equipment is | John I. Beggs, a large stockholder | ee and realized an advance of 1800 me- | and vicinity: An elaborate confidence game out-| Engineer Dave Kennedy of the| already on the river. The boats and! in the North American Co, and one, ) s ters at certain points. Fair tonight and ig; | ehiktewts tral , | barges, which will all be of steel,| of its two representatives on the CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR = a ; : t, including fake newspaper clip- trough train was found under a'! ites 5 land ae p A counter attack at the Ferme | tomorrow; not. ~ | boiler.\.He cannot recover. | it is | will be built in the Mississippi Val-| United Railways board, came here i des Loges was repulsed, the French | much change in. Pings, a trick telephone, and $100.-| thought. The entire crew of the loca] | 1¢’: Probably at St. Louis. If the)}for the meeting. He has not been in | 9? ARMY TRANSPORTS a maintaining all their gains. Prison- | temperature, 000 in “stage money,” was found in | wus killed ‘Government puts in as large an the habit of attending these regular os ge 7 ers were taken to the number of 450, Missouri: Fair! J,. suit case lof a man arrested on| ee. | equipment as the Inland Waterways | monthly meetings except where ques-| — ra including 14 officers. tonight and toy” Poa ea ia Committee recommended, the cost of; tions of unusual Importance are to| Vessels Will Be Put Into Passenger- 4 “South of the Aisne the artillery | morrow: no | Suspicion at Washington boulevard | §7, JOSEPH LEAD C0. SUES it will be approximately $7,350,000. | be considered. The usual time and Carrying Trade After the War. a duel continue active throughout the | much change in | and Vandeventer avenue today. He | ROBERT H | Valuable as War Measure. _ place of the meetings is 4 p. m., at; BY oe ee -rew aq night in the vicini:y of Chavigny | temperature. ‘said he was Edward, H Daniels, 34, OLMES FOR $250, 000. Primarily this undertaking will be/| the United Railways office, Park ave-| WASHINGTON, July 9.—Chair- - farm. ‘The French increased their! Illinois: Gen- | vf Hannibal, Mo., and protested that for the purpose of relieving railroad nue and Thirty-ninth street. Rich-|man Hurley, after a vjsit to the 2 advance at this point, taking 20 pris- ; erally fair to- | ialoune only ene ee Alleges Stockholder Has Bee» Mak - congestion during the war and di-| ard McCulloch, president of the com-/|white House, today announced that % oners, including one officer. aight and tomer. | ; he Pe inciuded a ape ing False Charges and Harass- ‘verting some part of the overseas) panymsate that, so far as he knew, the Shiputae Beare tan Yet contracts . “The artillery of both sides was | row; somewhat | § 10t- =O Daniels, in which he or ing Company. ‘tonnage to ports other than those on| the meeting would be at the usual for 92 army. thanmnesth 4 active west and north of Chateau- | warmer tonight peared to be trying to hide his face | A suit for $250,000 damages was the Atlantic coast. For instance, time and place. fetes ws war the tramepeste will 4 . oe » vicinity of | in south and from the camera. Under the picture | ¢, alle ae ; ‘erain for ‘export, originating in the Some Details Left to Others, ¥ Thierry, notably in the Vicinity 07! robs Sha psig Anat ‘filed today against Robert Holmes |2'?"™ P ‘ bed ed ibe put into the passenger-carrying 4 Hill 204. -entral portion: 'Was the statement: We were for-| u¢ 46 Portland place by the St Jo- Mississippi Valley, will go down the Beggs is President MecCulloch’s | ado 4 “Patrols took prisoners in the | —— Stage of river | tunate eneugh to get a snapshot AS | seph ae a al itn ~ nag Mo. river and be taken aboard ship for! father-in-law. In an interview with AC. es 4 Champagne, in the sector of Mar- | at i a. m.: 14.1 feet, a fall of .4 of! he left the Links € lub, but he refused | ‘This is another in a long legal dis-| |Europe at New Orleans. 'a Post-Dispatch reporter today, he quises, and in the direction of Butte | 4 foot | to be interviewed, as all his opera- | pute between Holmes and the di-| The Government expects to oper-| said it would have been possible for COATING FOR CONCRETE SHIPS | Chouain.” | r tions are confidential.’ | rectors atid other stociiieidere of |2te between St. Louis snd New Or-j| Julius Caesar Jackson to be in the 3 - 5 A’ successful local attack north- | 9 160 000 000 BUSHELS OF CORN 4 Over the picture was: “Big | jie comanp and the Nes Run Lead | leans, a “distance of 1154 miles, 10) company’s service as a special agent| Protective Substance Expected to east of Villers Cotterts was recorded | ' ' ' ; | Scandle in Minancial Circles.’ Apart | Col. with vith, a merged, as the months in the year, and from Cairo} without McCulloch's knowledge. Make Them More Durable. in last night's official report, as fol- | Uj, S, FORECAST OF 1918 Yieip | from one spelling, the scandalous ele- Ir wammedé of an investigation started by | 'to New Orleans the year round.; “In a big corporation like that | By the Agsomiantes Press. , Sawa ! pian ' ments appeared to be that a MYyS- | sohmes in 1912 iemoenapd most of the boats andithere are many details which the WASHINGTON, July 9.—Discov- “South of the Aisne our troops this | é j Sereyes Ssranger had caused a pan: | The petition-.alleges that Holmes. barges now on the river will run in| president must leave to others,” said ery of a new protective coating P m rning attacked eremiv ~ sitions in| cstimate of ‘inter and Spring | me nt “the local Stock Exchange,” | who has stock in both tead com- | this service during the coming win- | ‘Beggs. “T did not know Jackson as which is expected to make concrete : the oviskirts of “tetz Forest, in we Wheat Production, Combined, Is Sa hen “it was learned that he repre- | panies and the: Mississippi River g ter . when the railroads will be wrest- an employe and it is likely that Mc-| ships as durable as ‘steel, is an- region northwest "f “°ngzpont Ona “4 891,000,000 Bushels. sented a combine of men high in the | Bohne Serre Hativenad a Mew been ling with congestion in the East and | Culloch did not know him.” nounced by the Shipping Board. front of about three kilometers we! By the Associated Prese. | political and financial affairs of the | narassing Viewie cork wide tee issuing |!" need of all the relief they can/! teges said the theft of the peti- Engineers studying concrete con- ‘ ndvan. ed 1200 meters, occupying | WASHINGTON, Jul? $.—Pros- |" nation. - ee | pamphlets wieteinie eae ‘chavens get. tions and the accusations agains: | struction are becoming more and Z avigny Farm 2 ear north |pective corn production this year is | Apother “headline purported to/ writing communicates newese-| There is no intimation of whom} Cameron would be discussed at the; more enthusiastic ~— the future of an” south of that farm. The un- Is, 160,000,000 bushels, the Depart- ; ©?" ey the information that “Opera- pers, causing atedioln ar aii sloving | ic Adee will appoint to the manage-! meeting. As to Cameron he said: concrete ships, said R. J. W ig. chief | weunded prisoners pornted up to the im ent of Agriculture announced to-| bie | 3 eptiay wad eg ap mrp 8 private detectives tie 8 ry is the voi te iment of this project. In the case of “He has been very faithful—ex- | of the concrete ship division. * From | present nur 947. ircluding four | day in its first forecast of that crop, | 008." According to the ‘‘clippings,”’ stithtead caeneutiend —, ‘ ‘the Erie Canal, which the Govern- | ceedingly faithful—so much sO that our Comprenenaivs tests at sea water ofvicers.” lasing its estimate on conditions OX- | ee —— Stock Exchange” inte aa public elaniaal whine eateed te-1 is now operating, he placed G,| he never — Bagge einai. = | ee <= ee ee Vv “f eC ’ » ’ * , ¥ oo ow i % . ‘ . in a : . ire ‘jew s, ani G<- | é ii 1uUE! ; f "era VYea,?r: | rt} isting ome baa Lents Bob ompdtie helen Pixar prs rset organization of the companies in cna “wane ting pe pio eral po ‘tr: feet kink rag any protection. Application of well- ALLIES CONTINUE ) The total wheat crop, COMMININE | | uched ne nee Gi ld T} witae | t¢ls, Holmes alleged that the funds. wae f ee hee pias oases t 2 1 (known protective coatings makes ‘winter and spring varieties was fore- | } go 1e write! ae ae Tine © tnd Oils i operator of boats on the Great Lakes, ; board. 3 Beewetas rs ‘a NIAN ADVANCE fcaat at 891,000,000 bushels ‘subtly hinted that this probably was}. eles So oe i Chae | Exact Justice for Cameron. | certain an extended life of several AIBA _e alaaa iy : Bae ieee | due to his close connection with men | re he ue ee god oagd sae Government operation of the Erie | “It is possible that Cameron was Years and with the further develop- CAPTURE 1300 MEN | | im possession of state secrets. Co ‘ te aa aa , oa 1 igtot ye Canal was recommended by this com-/!misled by the overzealousness of a, ane OF protective ——— we have : WAR CROSS FOR ROBERT E, LEE In the suitcase also was found 2a / tgs ngee 4 a plantas 90 | mittee simultaneously with the rec-|subordinate and that he did not ful- | Claceveree. I believe, the ree : | blackboard containing the names of |. , cates’ ths cence mee eet tied ommendation for the lower Missis- ly understand the lengths to which| ship can be made 4s permanent as Italians and French Aided by Grands e Fe — ‘ /horses and jockeys, and cards of the’ ~ earns oxpanees._ = ee mayeess* | sippy. The difference of almost 60/that zealousness would be carried, | Steel, if not more 80.’ 8 randson o mous Confederate | «tnited Turf Exchange,” which. de- eeron of their affairs by expert ac-/ cays between the early acceptance o7/or what would be done. The board | British Monitors, Push For- General Cited for Gallant Conduct. clared that “gentlemen using the | COUntants. Despite this, the peti-| the one recommendation and the late iwill endeavor to treat him with ex- ‘GIVE WHEAT | TO RED CROSS weed Along Coast. et tute ee ectehet card and billiard room must appear | U0n bets Holmes has resumed gee acceptance of the other represents | act justice.” 7 : a ec ‘amined oe the Pn mncanil Con- | im full dress.” hoes pitopag jo ce a which the railroad 3. | Whether Cameron would be sus- — in Jereey County Township : ‘which are opposed to use of the Mis- as superintendent was a mat- | in Agreement. | Farm owners and rénters of Fidc!- ei re caetaail x on) MC Ci Oe i ee ee a ae ee oe Last Night and That He lieves Account of Refe dum Petitions Theft. H ids ani ee: fe a aks PE ag S944 fhe eA ee WAN YT Py te a tok bee ae, eh CDT! PAM 9, «ea AINE logs 8 sear i's oe . ; . ; asl “ . wie ~~ a Os FARES ne Bed + ok RR eet Fe PL pi Aon Uveintg edge CTE © Pipl F PR ok 2 cri) i vt Rea. Pee. ee De tn, Sty a” Uae. 4 POLINA ADE I 6 ELPA LN Ae ANAT CNN OER - , ” - Ney A at BS Oe ly OE ly eee ee ee ee ee + ae ee ee ee ee “ . ~— INVESTIGATION INTO | MATTER TO CONTINU the Policeman Who Reported P§ | titions Robbery, and Is Desired as Witness, Resigned, and Is Said t Have Gone South as Me | nitions Worker. James F. Brady of 3527 Vista ave nue, claim adjuster for the Unité Railways Co. and for 26 years ef gaged in claim and legislative woul for the company, will appear ¢ ; afternoon before the grand jury which yesterday afternoon indteté Bruce Cameron, the company’s @ perintendent of transportation, @ the charge of burglary tn the sees 4 degree and larceny, In conneéti® with the theft from a safe of peg tions for a referendum vote on @ United Rallways franchise ordinan June 16. Cireult Attorney McDaniel gald day that Brady had promise@ hil to tell the grand jury the compl story of his work for the compan and that Brady told him this ste@ last night, in a three-hour conf : ence at McDaniel’s home. He gag Brady “came clean,” making 6n uf |réserved statement, which he lieves to be true. Deputy sheriff& looking for Brady during the had failed to find him. ‘ Brady was named by Julius Cae Jackson, special agent of the con pany, and director of the theft the petitions, as the man who visit@ him in Chicago,.and gave him $6@ of the company's money. Jacke@ 'also said Brady had visited him lat] in Minneapolis, and told him that (Jackson) would have to “be ¢ to shield others in the burgtiag ‘inquiry. Jackson refused to “be goat,” or to follow Brady's saév@ that he go to Baltimore Iielieves Erady'’s Story. The Circuit Attorney, when aah@ today whether HErady's testimeal would be likely to involve anye@ besides Cameron, sald he could anewer that question. “Does f gf at Cameron?’ he was asked. “Na he replied “You may be eure.” MeDanitel @& “that I would not take Brady befe the grand jury at ali if I did not that he would make @ statement.” | goat” lieve ity Township In Jersey County, ‘have agreed jone-half bushel, respectively, out ‘each 100 bushels of the bum _.'wheat crop harvested in that county, ‘for the benefit of the Red Cross. Tie wheat crop of the township is esti- ated at $0,000 bushels The solicitors who brought abcut this agreement are R. L. Van Fossan., frank Russell and Supervisor A. R. of per. itants Are Destitate. By the Associated Preprs WASHINGTON, July 9.—The I- | land of Guam was devastated by a typhoon on July 6, Capt. Roy Smith. f;overnor of the island and comman- dant of the naval station, reported today to the Navy Department. Hie said half the inhabitants are destitute, crops have been destroyed and much material damage done. Steps have been taken to feed the | cestitute. Ae a PAPER DOES NOT SAVE WINDOWS Break as Fasily During Bomb Ex-| iin Mineouri. ef an adjoining state and call | up.” } 7 plosions, Tests Show. the Aeseciated Presse PARIS, Juiy 3.-~The idea that pe.- per stuck on glass windows prevent. | them from being shattered by by been exposed ae valueless by a Gor.- ernment scientist, who has Just com- pleted exhaustive tests. Parisians, in the belief that the paper protected the glass, had-dec- erated their windows witth miles of naper strips. ma rnere of less ar designs being evolved. ~ * H1.,! to give one bushel and) of Brady give the name | Vas } | when i whieh was before the Municipal | gsermmbly company near Elden Visits Banmhotfs Farm, The Circuit Attorney sald a frle was with him at the night. lie would of thie friend. Bra is well acquainted with Ceorgse Raumbhoff, who was gceneral mane of the St. Louts Transit Co. $re@ cessor of the United HRaliwaya, at Baumhoff'’s farm tn &t, La County but had heft Deputy Sheriffs made inqul for him. He said to a Post-Dispate reporter thie morning, his off at United Rallways headquarte that he had not been trving to eevee service as a witness, and would @ pear before the grand Jury when rnoight be desired Eaumhoff has appeared pubilg as a critic of the United Hagive management, and in 1913 he puma lv advocated the passage of @ 4 requiring a seat for every parteng ference iast : vexnterca + ; it How far the local grand fury goiin inqulring into Brady's meeti with Jackson in other states eo @ | certain. In this connection the @ vice quoted by Jackson as havi ben given him by Cameron called. This advice, In a tclephe conversation while Jackeon was af was “Go to the eapi Subpena for FE. C. Miles, 4 subpena wes teeued today © Edward ©. Mites of 1924A Cast ; & cluim investigator et 3 lie will be esked wheat he knows anyttiig, about the @e cram seligned “E24.” which was aa from St. Loule June 17 to Jaga ‘he was then at hie fathers Bee Mo Tlie telegram Jackeon to “meet #¢ ij enue. gitucted eas os é

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IN HEAD IS SENATE COMMITTEE Wire Control Bin thout Hearing Re. by Senate. Press N, July 9.—Senators stization before ac- se resolution author. ent to take over tele. e, cable and radio artial victory today, te Interstate (“om- pe heard testimony ors on the telegraph resident Carleton of ion Telegraph Co. A ng further hearings & President Carlton ‘s the committee ad- ‘clock for an execyu- consider immediate esolution to the Sen- mith stated that no Pre planned. took the position of the pending leg- btful, according to ers, he did not Vig- ainst 6€nactment of ion. Carlton said of n10n Operators, only to the telegraphers’- leaders won a y yesterday when ed to dispense with rt the resolution to attempt by Chair- ‘port the measure yim the opposition cock of Nebraska, da point of order Penrose of Penn- irned the resoly- ttee, ruling that a mimittee and not a committeemen in favor of report- cae BURNING OF \BLES ARRESTED er Indictment, Is e Rock, Ark., ctives. anted in connec- hing of the Wi]- lables, 513 South t. in June, 1917, le Rock, Ark., by yesterday. Rede- & contractor, is rarson, aiter the fire it eet, a watchman perished in the alleged leader of sted June 11 last said he had aided *s in and around Urance. He said as a “‘torch” in eyer stables. NCIS CONFIRMS MAN DIPLOMAT Streets of Mos- Isheviks and Mists, july 9.—Ambas- logda, in a mes- ringing the first him by the State ine 24, has con- ! the assassina- irbach, the Ger- Moscow. ea at 3p. m.., eports reaching 1 fighting was streets of Mos- es to the Soviet the capture of Bolshevik offi- ts and of the iry leaders by 1 reached the he Associated it Vologda, who ‘ighting both at- th Ambassador sociated Press sent to the Archangel ‘and brought relief eared the Ger- in completely issador’s com- utside world. G IN FRANCE joined: Marines Ago. Jr.. who has ng in action in by his father, bh Laclede ave- the Fifty-fifth ment of Ma , 24,1917, and training at eturning from he was sent a short time. ariy last Feh- 1¢ firing line lie wags em- Paper Co. and uis University -nighta of Co- Raymond, ?1. the navy. but ie father is a ee UISPATCH ulitzer Puobliteb’ live Streets. Circulations iATED PRESS. “&kC;UsLIVely @eb- Viication of ail ’ t or net other r and also the Ail rights of ‘patches herein BY MAIL IN order : ‘express ichenge. ond Suburbs: Month, a Month. ratter July Af, by, -eule. Mo |. Central €6990. — . cet ee et i ee os NPS T Se Serer SSR ee ereenge = “ ; S sa f XE Y a verte is Se er, PO I EIN rene ee pA eres oe gp ‘ = : ay ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH . | 3 08 700 QUKLY, STO GET ARBITRARY SH Thirty applications have been re- gm, (ceived in the last two weeks for ad- | .™mission to the United States Mer- ¢hant Marine Corps by Paul Littman, in charge of the local recruiting of- Work or Fight Rule Is Not fice, Seventh street and Washington bad songs It is expected that at least '80 per cent will pass the final phys- Intended to Work ‘Hard- ship Upon Registrants, It Is Explained. Motion Filed by McAdoo’s ical examinations on board a train- ‘ing ship at Boston harbor. Assistant Is Denied by the = T»e corps is open for the enlist- ment of men between the ages of 21 Interstate Commerce Com- and 30. They are paid $30 a month for the three months of training and board a vessel in the war zone. The ? HOW EXAMINATIONS ARE BEING CONDUCTED -and $90 while in the danger districts. Men Still Allowed Reason- able Time to Get’ New Work After Case Goes to Appeals Board. boys and deck boys are also desired. ways Fail in Renewed Ef- Military‘exemption is granted to all ' men who enlist in the Merchant. Ma- fort Today to Get Case "ie. Dismissed. ‘U-BOATS ONCE BROUGHT ENGLAND ‘NEAR TO DISASTER’ Many draft registrants are sub- It became known today, when the. ute aD FRR ee ere 7% s : so aie, ; \ In cases where a factory had Gov- - The new long-distance rates which | Red Cross authorities. Matin. Capt. Webster died in a hos- jecting themselves to unecessary Interstate Commerce _ Commission | Secretary to British Minister of Mu ; hardships in their hurry to’ get new hearing on the petition of the St.| nitions Says Losses Now Can Be ; jobs under the “work or fight” order, : Louis Chamber of Commerce for the_ Borne Without Flinching. © a Post-Dispatch reporter learned to- | reo of the papier dome * | By the Associated Press ; day, in canvassing the situation. 1 escithage 7 pment Seta th,| LONDON, July 9.—The great body ‘ ferson, that in the interim since the. ot the English nation fails to realize ; “Don't be in too big a hurry,” is! hearing was adjourned on June 14, : . ie . | , | the defendants have tnade an inef- ae ee eee SO ere i. the advice given mnen who intend | c a : a. -, | trievable disaster because of the Ger fectual attempt to have the proceed- | man U-boats. satd Frederick George Kellaway, secretary to the Ministe: changing from work considered non- | essential to that considered produc- | tive. When quick changes can be, made without greatly injuring the! registrant, it should be done, but some have worked injustices on themselves by too much haste, it was pointed out by draft board of- ficials. There has been much confusion ebout the precedure under the ‘work or fight order.” George B. Logan, secretary of the District Appeals | Board, today outlined the proper steps in their proper order. First, the ward board goes ing dismissed. Examiner Mackley announced that | the Interstate Commerce Commission had overruled a motion for dis-'*, , " : missal filed by R. Walton Moore,! ™"¢_Perll, Kellaway said: assistant to the general counsel of | Director-General McAdoo. The Ex- aminer also overruled motions for dismissal and for postponement filed at the reopening of the hearing to- greatest perils agafnst which the al- ‘lies have to fight Those who sup- | pose we shall ever be able to abolish |dise. But, thanks to the navy. our. day. : mss ~e motion filed with the Inter- losses are being brought to within | ‘limits which the allies can Lear with- state Commerce Commissicn, “@t the | ™ instance of the defendants, set up| °U% flinching. Recent returns show | iti Ss itions s | that the petition applied to rates that the loss of munitior hips from) had been in effect prior to June 25 | submarine warfare are only about a ee , '| quarter of what they were when the. through all the questionnaires, and “Th oats 3 ee ee ee ' Pepe e Service Soldier,’’ by Erhardt August Siebert. when general order No. 28, increas-| /, a ihn | picks ot pe in which nonessentiat , ing all freight rates, went into ef- fe —. soa teas a ee | occupations are given. The regis- ial ,. |fect, and did not apply to the rates) - "°TS Dave “ 7 _ - trants are then called in and given a| Private accounts, were classed as| {{ 17 now in effect. - ws: | the Germans failed to sink a single hearing. Many of them have nonessentia e 3 ton of*munitions.’ | changed jobs since making out their The first man called in the ore cre New Esforts Fea. | | questionnaires. Some offer to do so | for a hearing was August L. Erb, a The commission heard arguments |TATIANS SWIM WITH KNIVES of the hearing, Logan said. he sential. He got a job at a Acie ceed. Examiner Mackley made this | Ne ioe we 299 Missouri | last week and overruled the motion ! at once. If the rnan is engaged in a| Window trimmer, of 36 | nonessential occupation at the time|*venue. Hé was, classed as nones- and directed that the hearing pro- | IN TEETH, THEN ATTACK FOE | assifi ; % factory, but}announced he woul announcement after the (Termina! ,.,. the questionnaire forwarded to the | Contest the reclassification before the and some of the railroads had filed | OT ders se, Venice mee District Board. District Board. St 3 . ; W k Whi h At motions today. The Terminal asked | New Territory Door Opencrs Included. ° - Loulsan’s or IC “| that the hearing be postponed until |p. ine Associated Press os, | The District Board then passes on Among others classed as nones-| tracted Attention in New York the railroads are again under private | ITALIAN A RMY HEADQUAR- | the facts, and either confirms or jgential in the Tenth Ward, where | control. The Illinois Central moved | mpRg sunday, Yule it eat bnate ites - overrules the reclassification. If it|the jast hearings were held Friday, at Art Museum. to dismiss in the interest of economy | gration by the repulsion of the Aus- overrules, the registrant goes back |were door openers for department ; of time. The examiner said that the | ¢-jan-Hungarians anti dian Getta ee into the class he was first in, and stores, candy makers, “pin boys” hearing would proceed under the . “a : the matter is ended. If it is con-/¢r9m powling alleys and clerks of the Piave River was attended by. commission’s order and if the attor- ‘some of the hardest fighting seen. A statue, “The Service Soldier,” firmed, the questionnaire is returned | avery kind. by Erhardt August Siebert, 22 years! neys wanted to renew their effort to nds tht trent. Se eeiads pet ao to the local board, and the man is; 4 saloon keeper announced that] old, St. Louis sculptor, who has at-| have it dismissed when the evidence . cavethie centstiime aa i ta eati-| available for immediate service. te would not change his job. He tracted considerable notice in New) Was all in they could do so before mated that 20.000 officers and men, oon hance tor Regis ” raid the Government owed him a liv- York in the last year, is on exhibi- the commission. or 50 per cent of their effectives, However, this does not mean that; ?, . : Ed d H J P je “Oy ing, and he couldn’t make one any; . be Ave M Lin F ‘ war art Jr., rate expert of| Wore Killed, wounded or taken pris-| he must go into the army. Aftef the!|otner way. His questionnaire went, on at the Art Museum in Forest) tne Louisville & Nashville Railroad, eiier She ene employed 37 bat- | . : BER Park. It has bee raised as a splen- . | questionnaire is returned, the ward |to the District Board. ee Ta a og clans ad deinen testified that before unification Of |\talions, among which were consid- | board can give him a certain length! Jn contrast, when a Post-Dispatch | ‘ P Sroup & the terminals there was competition | ne : ’ whitch were recently characterized , erable elements of the _ celebrated | of time to get a job at useful work. |reporter was at the Tenth Ward ° re 760 which gave reduced rates to St. Louis, | | by Vanity Fair Magazine as the first | Orient corps, originally prepared for bend him to a camp. The length of |came in and announced that he had products of an American artist show-| fixed by adding to the woe. ay St. Louis | :, ; . ; irati e onl five miles from : time is entirely at the discretion of quit his $35-a-week job, and rone to Ing real inspiration from the war. d rate. ‘guns wer . the ward board. The regulations|work as a mechanic’s helper at|_./h¢ or ows ” vegto a my - The Terminal, he said, was a pee | The fighting was especially ardu-_ an = ae ar ae : : , efit to St. Louis because it enabled | oun onthe hunéeell af cahals be- a e ven, and admonis e i mn.” said, “Dut Iii .. ; : | ‘ ooo New York City for the last year. His| only to East St. Louis, to distribute nue. He has maintained a studio in! the short line: rs | 0 Dee's “ . . | lines, whose tracks exten]. hind the lagoon district, where every oards to “use sympa and go wi T i ’ | pi be eal i ae ee py dingy wiles i. “Service Soldier” was completed last} coal all over St. Louis, which they Cellarless hut had been transformed common sense.” ask is to be allowed to look for a ‘ a> ‘into a machine-gun nest. The Ital- cies. Even if the man is at nones-|was told he had that right. Peroni : hal @ : —— PrP ing with knives in their teeth RE Be sine nnetinne ¢ and 161 Calicd in-One Ward has natural talent, the family being No other city, he declared, en- | 8Wimming i. a killed the var geoed energy viapetivahar aging: related to David Tenners, teacher of | joyed such coal facilities. as were | until they surprised and killed the machine-gun defenders. The artil- n ‘ ; ect aaa 0 a next in tebe gra! > sees i _ b **| Dyke. Erhardt was porn in Berne, junction with the short lines. He amily to undue hardships; would |of the 3032 registrants have been) gvitzeriand, and was. brought |by| denied that the Terminal had been necessitate 9 change of residence!called for hearing. About half of his parents to the United States when| guilty of throttling St. Louis com- | between the canals. | | The result of the battle gives the lery of both sides played night and day freely upon every road built in| MUMMIie eisciormncet sc|eerurrions” to'tot' nee tte are] = et om meree and dented” that compeciion ‘The Fest of the tale gees the women there “ss f . eile seh He attended the St. Louis School} would have a great effect on the St. | Italians near y Pte shorter ae | Newever the procedure outlined — nai vis y sa that iia of Fine Arts when 9 years old and} Louis rate situation. The trunk | new territory | oe ‘ ; above has mage been sent nt? followed seco Samed as Pot ry Pies Ki ld b wi: received honorable mention the first; lines, he said, competed for St. Louis | capa | oar ae eu, fllowed wma pereent ofthe 164 would Der”) year, When 6 Sears la Me\ went |Dunnens ‘he sare an if they hed FTALIAN PATRIOT CONDEMNED at the time of the hearings, “sug- lena: y “a i aN Wabeteing er ee ee. re eee terme seal ai OSS | gested” to registrants that ‘tie get a ella ar ti f ti i ee ee ee ere Hart said that if each of the rail- By the asaoctatel Press. new jobs at If hev did co , _ fama ne hea questionnaires | for a chandelier design in competi-| roads was compelled to build its own GENEVA, July 9.—Ferruccio Ci-| »bs at once. they , they jin the Twenty-sixth Ward has re-/ tion with an artist sent by Tiffany | bridges and terminals into St. Louis SENEVA, fT ee alan. pan] were not reclassified at all, and the |quced the number of nonessentials.' @ Co. of New York. ot Fogel : : s the | Telli, 20 years old, § all a | cases never went to the District ti ted last week at 350, t bout ie mOGs CO WO a triot. has been tried for high trea Board | - mated last week at 35 Oo abow -Erhardt’s work depicts the hum- effect of greatly increasing the” son by an Austrian military court, | : , 200. The total registration is 2362./ple man. His “Service Soldier” is| freight rate. Under such conditions, | Fe rer cat anes to tel This has led to misunderstandings |None of the registrants has been!gsaid to radiate that strong, virile! he said, the arbitrary charge cn coa! at akg ee os encrypted by the registrants who misconstrued | called for questioning. American spirit which cannot be sub-| would have to be 40 cents a ton in- 8 ct te Cirelli who was an Irre- the “suggestions” as orders to get Doubtful Occupations. dued by Autocracy. stead of the present 20 cents. werrvesy diinemed the Italian army as oo eee Of 8 few Cays To further clarify the situation| Dr. Stebert did not desire to give; On cross-examination Folk asked me teer at the beginning of the (usually less than a week) or be| Logan issued a list of doubtful oc-)} his son an art education in Europe,| Hart who pays the 20 cents a ton|_ vo se hea ioe the Cans placed in the army. The only time/|cupations, which, he said, are con-/ because, he said, American influence | terminal charge or arbitrary. i ogg cone and aieee: ie Teno. that the ward boards have power to| sidered useful. Some of them are: | was always the better of the two. “The trunk lines add 20 cents a na des ihe vessel offensive he was | fix a certain time in which men| Clerical employes of banks, traveling “Erhardt was always a _ peculiar/ton to the East St. Louis rate,” re- readin wounded and made prison- | must get new jobs or go to camp, is | salesmen, city salesmen employed | boy,” said Dr. Siebert. ‘‘He used to plied Hart. ke ” After his capture he was treat- after the District Board has con-| Wholly outside of the establishment: | sit up until 3 or 4 o’clock in the “Then the consignee pays it, ed to every indignity, it is said. On | ee peng oocn Sate, ce aaae amene cam Ge, Ce a es | ne ead Pom, hearing his sentence, Ci irelli shouted | On the other hand, some ward| manufacturing; public and private/times he would forget to eat in his “No,” said Hart, “the trunk line | in court: “Long live Italy.’ boards have reclassified all regis- chauffeurs are also not included: un- | eagerness to employ all the time pos- | makes a through rate of 72% cents | It is pointed out that his trial and} trants whose questionnaires show | less they are also engaged in other | sible in perfecting himself.” to St. Louis and pays the extra 20, execution is in violation of the in-| nonproductive occupations, regard-| lines of work which are designattd trhardt attended the Sherman | cents to the Terminal, after collect- ip seers law, as Cirelli never | less of what they are doing now, and | as nonessential. and Hodgens Schools and is a grad- | ing it from the consignee.” served in the Austrian army. have sent the cases on to the Dis- The following also are not incluid- | uate of McKinley High School. ee i - ‘ . : musion. $45 a month while in actual service, | /With a 50 per cent bonus when on! HEARING HERE BEFORE | physical requirements are almost | : identical with those in the navy. | The most recent triumiph of tanks ficers at Camp Colt is sent every | in action was that accompanying the month a new draft of selected men. One may apply for admission on the | At present there is a great demand | EXAMINER REOPENED for firemen. The pay is $60 ‘ icone | successful Australian-American at- Experienced carpenters, oilers, water | Terminal and Some of Rail-! tenders. coal passers, cooks, mess. of Munitions. speaking at Midlands. vesterday. In discussing the subma-_ “The U-boat is still one of ihe ' these risks are living in a fool's para. | i — a li te DONT QUIT ¥ St. Louisan’s Statue Which Is |RAILROADSEAIL © °°" aca wre curs ‘Join the Tank Corps and Treat ‘Em ‘Rough’’ . Opportunities for Advancement— Model Tank Being Built Here. Unusual opportunfties offered by is greater than that of any branch the Tank Corps service were Out- save aviation. As these officers are lined for the Post-Dispatch today | Metropolitan Building, at Grand ave- creased pay that is entailed. To the school for commissioned of- nue and Olive street. tack of last Thursday, when a fleet first day of his arrival there. Candi- dates may be accepted for previous of these steel mobile fortresses pre- ceded the infantry, grinding machine /gun nests and crews under their pon- sroaten bul’, enfilading the German to be taken from the rank and file, by Lieut. Frank E. Cooter, who is in every private has an unusual oppor- charge of a recruiting office in the tunity for promotion, with the in- ‘military training or for aptitude in mechanics. But men with neither qualification may be chosen for their troops with their guns, and clearing general intelligence and education, the path for the advance. The War | Department has established a tank ' divtsion, with a training camp exclu-, sively for this branch, which is in- ability to handle men. spiringly situated at the center of | gas engine school. Men must not. the historic battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa. It has been named Camp Colt, Tank. Attractions. The following are some of the at- 'tractions which the tank service promses: ~ It is open not only to men of draft age, but to men above and below it. The age limits are 18 and 40 years. No previous military training or mechanical experience is re- quired, aithough an especial ef- fort is being made to obtarn ex- pert automobile men. Opportunities for advancement are almost unparalleled, because the unique requirements for in- dividual initiative in the tank service demand a large propor tron of commissioned and non- commissioned officers. A 80-day school for commis- sioned officers is maintained at Camp Colt, to which every en- listed man has the immediate privilege of applying for admis- sion. If he it accepted and prospers in his studies, he will be commissioned a Second Lieut- tenant or placed on the eligible list for this commission. Quiek action abroad f as- sured. Some men are sent to France after two weeks at the training camp; the average wait, according to Lieut. Cooter, is only two months. The tank crews are not re- quired for trench duty, but be- tween actions are stationed be- hind the lines. The service is motorized, so that the men mostly escape marching. This fact is empha- sized in the recruiting slogan: “Why walk to Berlin, when you can ride in U. S. Liberty tanks?” The chance for doing heavy execution on the enemy is mul- tiplied by the offensive arma- ment and protective armor of the tanks. Quick Work for Registrants. ” legistered men may make appli- | cation to join the corps at the re-| cruiting office. Their applications | are forwarded to Washington, and) if the candidate is accepted, he will be notified by his draft board, and inducted into the service. This pro- cedure usually takes a week or 10 days. Men below or above draft age may enlist without further formal ity, and take their physic al exami: nation either at the army recr ruiting office, Third and Olive streets, or at Jefferson Barracks. After the acceptance the recruits are sent to Jefferson Barracks for their equipment and first inocula- tion. A few days later they are dis- patched to Camp Colt for training. As in the Marine Corps, it is now ordered that all men join the Tank Corps as prtvates and work their way up in rank. Every man, what- ever his age or previous experience, will be treated strictly on his mer- its in the question of advancement. tut there is a particular desire to enlist truck drivers, machine gun mechanics, automobile engine me- chanics, tractor drivers, acetylene welders, ignition experts, storage bat-— tery men—and also skilled stenogra- phers and cooks. The fact that when a tank ad- vances it is isolated and must de- pend largely on its own initiative makes it necessary to have an un- usual proportion of officers. In fact. the fighttne crews are said to be composed almost exclusively of com- missioned and noncommissioned offi- cers. Fine Chance for Promotion. It is stated that in every tank com- pany two-thirds of the personnel are noncommissioned officers——a per- trict Board, together with a state-|ed in the nonessential class: Stare A page of his sculptured figures ST, LOUIS MAKING 20, 000 EUREKA MAN AN SEVERELY WOUNDED t id to be higher than in any . cen age said to be ‘ ment of the facts in the case, leav-| executives, managers, superinten-/| reproduced by Vanity Fair includes: ing the restaheification entirely up to| dents, nor the heads of such depart- | ‘‘The Wounded Soldier,” ‘“‘The Min- | ‘ether branch of the service. The ” KNITTED GARMENTS A MONTH Walter Wehrle, Eureka, Mo., on) percentage of commissioned officers the District Roard. Secretary Logan; ments as accounting, financial, ad-, er,” “The Sailor,” ‘“The Gunner, vertising, credit, purchasing, delivery, | ‘‘The Signal Man” and “The Camp ‘today’s list of severely wounded Ma-. commended this practice. , Tenth Ward Finishes Work receiving and shipping; registered | Worker.” Will Sapply Greater Part of 600,000 ines, was the first Hureka man re- | Th Tenth Ward is the pharmacists, employed either in . Articles Requested by Southwest- | ported in action. He enlisted a | ° en a tail or wholesale drug stores or es- ern Division of Red Cross. year ago, when he was 21, and sailec ll ha share tng ape tablishments; buyers, delivery driv- BELL ASKS RIGHT 10 INCREASE The greater part of more than | for France in January oss _ o n & in registrants for fhear-' ers, electricians, enginee arpe in the fighting since March. hbe- ings on their usefulness. Out! | hol mineeaghenns wep ea TOLL LINE RATES IN MISSOURI 600,000 knitted garments for the ar-. Ifore enlisting he had lived all his ayers, upholsterers, nor any employe ——— m hich the War Department has_ : of more than 2100 registrants, about doing heavy work outside the duty of ha ‘ a as life in Eureka and worked with bi: 150 men were called in. Most of! works. : Advance Petitioned For Would) requested of the Southwestern divis- father, Jacob Wehrle, as a carpen‘er. them were connected in some way Amount to About 9 Per Cent and ion of the American Red Cross, will with saloons and poolrooms, it was Be Effective July 21, if be made by St. Louis women knit- | Missouri Mail Destroyed. | said. 2? STEAMER DEAD BURIED Allowed. ting for the Red Cross Knitting Shop. WASHINGTON, July 9.—The Pos*t- | One man was employed to guide Ry the Assoctated Press. Ninth and Olive streets, within the, office Department has received word | visitors through a brewery. He wa! Funcrals of Those tn Columbia Dis- JEFFERSON CITY, July 9.—Ap-/ next few months, said Miss F. A. ‘that on the night of May 30 a mail| quickly classed as nonessential. A aster Held “ Pekin, Hl. plication for authority to increase its | Lynes, director of the Knitting Shop. gar in France was struck by an in-| The monthly output of the local ' cendiary bomb and its contents en- bartended asked for advice as to his| By the Associated . toll rates about 9 per cert. pie ‘enne He Prpealle meer how to PEKIN, UL, July "9.—Residents of | telephone to ate p shop has now reached about 20,000. tirely destroyed. Among the mails > inued today to bury the| was made yesterday to the Missouri. : : pile R : as - —— — ee wenger iene of the Brostanne Columbia Public Service Commission by the a socks, helmets and wrist- front the alien a acaaen Cane th ct ee = Wagon Gnd Fo back into disaster. Twenty-two funerals were , Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Ths A recent magazine article Géecrib- | OF tm ad Kansas National Guards- [ee euiness, and he did. arranged for the day. The first was | company’s auditor estimated the in- ing Red Cross knitting and declaring. spurs 62 deni * a oe wr that his held at 8 o’clock. At Kingston | crease would add about $112,252 an-| ace ne ty nee senesiais x Bier | men). ooeaaaee ~ gett lige ay me parla Mines, the mining village wiley | sig eideian Gan delete that the _ sirious tnroads inte the estintry’s UC. S. Officer Killed in Accident. Ment. It was found that the em- | lost 1) ator snr san ona horerpe weiebt of the desired increase would wool supply because of waste on the Bx, the Assogiated Freee. Drew Web- ployer sold them to the Government | disaster, funera fall principally upon the big busi-| part of the knitters has interfered an American infantry officer, when he could, but had no contract, | day of the body of | ness concerns of the larger Missour. | Slightly with knitting here, Miss wiser hone fatal injuries when a mili- and the hostler was told his reason With the recoyery nt e ber of | cities “who are the heaviest users| Lynes said. Many women who read | 8" comobdite he wae Griving, ool- Wouldn't do,” so he went to work | Jerry act ge apres up to and who make the most profit out/| the article quit knitting. The state- sak ail another machine at Vil- On a peddier wagon. - bodies recovered was & of the toll service.” ments in the article are denied by lers-Sous-Gres, according to the — ‘fhment contracts, clerks in charge of keeping those accounts were ex- ®mptéd, while clerks on the other Side of the same desk, working on = ee the company proposes will become ~ oom By ne "whe pick k of syed used but Seaeaiel effective July 21, unless suspended Diamenéa, \ Watehes and Jowekry on credit ee andeagroser See eu se Post-Dispatch Want Ada by the commission. lioe dun st. aaah eee acci ; t ‘ Here’s a ~ Sidelight The welfare spirit en- ters into every pair of /CoTtHila, Hose They are made by con- tented men and women— who are saat 7 oe ere ONE KILLED, SHURT = IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Death of Baptiste Cantanzaro 47th Fatality From That Cause Here This Year. : ; _ A boy was killed and eight persons | were injured in automobile acei- | dents yesterday. The fatality was the forty-seventh this year. 2 con:- pared with 36 in the same period last year. taptiste Cantanzaro, 12 years’ old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Can- t izaro, $22 North Bighth street, was killed at 5:40 p. m. at Seventh street and Franklin avenue by an automobile truck of the Noble Ex- press Co., 304 North Third street, criven by Joseph Rapplean, 19 years old, 1717 O'Fallon street. The boy darted across the street in front of |an easth ‘nd Wellston car and into the path of the truck. which was moving in the same direction. Rap- plean was arrested. | Two Olive cars, westbound and eastbound, at Leffinuewell avenue, hit avenue, and injured Wolf ‘and his wife and child. They are at the Baptist Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. | Three persons were injured at Sev - ‘enth and Utah streets when a motor cycle, with a side car attachment, and an automobile truck ran togeth er. Irene Weber. 12. daughter of ' Philip Weber, 49. 3618 South Broad- and suffered a fracture of the sku"} Weber and Joseph Matavosky, 33. 3911 Marine ave ue, owner of tle motor cycle, wer. cut and bruised. Matavosky and John Frost 44. 2908 Keokuk street. driver of the truck, were arrested. : Nicholas Hagar, 30, 3113A Hart- truck at Grand and Shenandoah ave- 'pnues and cut and bruised. Patrolman Patrick Sommers. 54- _ years old, of 3618 Cook avenue, was struck at 12:15 o'clock this morning, : at Grand and Easton avenues by the. Se automobile of R. E. Kelly. 4944 Ma . e ple avent driven by Mrs Lida A, SY | £ iner of Marquard Mo., -elley : sister-in-law. He suffered dislocas,..4 tion of the left shoulder. scalp lace- rations and other bruises Mrs. Steine . er was arrested. . ST, LOUIS RACE HORSE OWNER ss DIES OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN i Mt G. C. Baker Said to Have Been Own-. & er of Largest Stable on Western = @ Circuit. mF 3 irover C. Baker, 34 years old, St. i e Louis race horse owner and betting is plunger, died of a nervous break- i down yesterday in a Cincinnati sanli- tarium. He was the owner of the largest stable of horses on the Weat-. OO ete: e ogee) Comer PNReO. ten eg > cri Samra NN ern racing circuftt. For several years . 4 he had made his headquarters at : 3 Louisville. - 3 He was a son of the late Hugh R. i Baker, who was a noted turfman +: 7 2 here before racing was made illegat in Missour!. The elder Raker was a trainer for Edward Corrigan, Bar- ney Schreiber and Charles C. —— fitt. ff Grover Baker for several years had been a heavy bettor on hors@ ¥ ® = ¥ ith tn ak ss ‘haw : SS) 0 rr re rr a ee tg me ee ee re os <r a ‘¢ er al srt ee ee Committees: — Purchasing and Workroom, Pantaleost D. Leamachi. ; * . Mrs, J. F. Sieees - 1 Mise Ametia Otase Mies Iecia Oluseffi. Finance, Mr. Lon Publicity, | Mra HK. W " Dr Arignt. Membership. 4 A'esegandre Hrejettt, Mrs. . Vieviathea, Vere J. Viewvtane . Mre. V. Vieviane, Mise Anna Menestrinaw | ae -

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ee ON A OOM Re MR SG Wrens i a a ee pp Pa i ie TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bo ———— neneenemaned ——— ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ea = er iy y of the Mail and Express com-| the books and aiccounts of the news- | ‘ 'pany, publishers of the Evening) papcr. ; , . , ; > , "= ; r ) lilail, was arrésted at 7 o'clock iast} Paper’s Aitorncys Examined. 4 night in the office of State Atti ney- | Ruiuiely’. arrest followed his ex- | Gj HEAD ARRESTED BY General Lewis. on a warrant by United Hitchcock, Deputy Attorney-General Alfred lL. States Commissioner | | brougt to the At-. charging him with per- | ! cor. He wa and anti-Japanese fulminations. 'cording to the official, to dictate the editorial policy of the Mail and to make it secretly pro-German, al- though apparently strongly Ameri- issued |aminaton yesterday afternoon by can. This was done, he said, by 'means of pro-Irish and anti-British | ' $100,000 jury. It is alleged that Dr. Rumel,, | torney-General’s office by special When President Wilson addressed when he purchase! the Evening | agents of the De .artment of Justice. ; Congress preliminary to the declara- | we ’ , Mail. used money advanced by Dr.; While he was vaiting ‘u the office, tion of a state of war, the loyal 3 1 \ AUTHORITIES Heinrich Albert from the 1: perial, the members of th. law = firm | Americans associated with Dr. ™ German C ver. .ent. In making his; Hays. Kaufmann & Lindheim, at-; Rumely, it is said, demurred to tak- ee . . report to A. Mitchell Palmer, cus- | torneys fc. the Mail, were being ex- ing too positive a stand at once 4s, Z todian of alien ro, ‘ty. the Aftor-| amined in another room, When' he is alleged to have said, ‘“‘we have rs ney-General charges Dr. Rumely/ their examination was comple: d t;a large German clientele and : Dr E. R | H Id in concealed this fact, stating that he; deputy United States Marshall en-| want to educate them gradually.’ - . A. umeiy C:G I) itained the money necessary to the | tered ‘ie room where Rumely \-as/| 1 : ansaction from ilerman Sielcken, | sitting and t him he was u..der oa Connection With Alleged transaction from ile | a naturalized German, known here | arrest. - ° 'as “the Coffee “i:.g.”’ - Purchase of Paper With. 2 iypaglinig 2 mesh MNES Department of Justice during per-) publishing company. German Money. in.» ee ee Spivey os sonal visits to Washington led to bail oan ones oe si! ob wie nee that | being fixed at $35,000 instead of $50,-| . a © evraenee **") 000, as originally asked by Federal | ‘rom the New York} jt was owned by German money. It | ae 3 bye a Custodian of rhe chase were begun that year. The money was paid counsel, when Dr. Rumely Was ar-|from the deposits of By Leased Wi the we | . parca got back notes for $1,361,000 and Se . eras It appears from the statement is- ae sued last night by the Attornev-Cen- | era] that Rumely purchased the Eve- | | y ‘ . 0 ers now .cuss his associations with former, McClure Newspaper Corporation, Ambassador von Bernstorff and Dr.| which, | Becker said, was organized cr _icies, “ eT ad ee ey a eo P B Cnabies ~ - “a vor Pe re " A ot : « ' ‘ Py bi * — ~~ 4 i% + 7 f “eo an ie ", j . | Fee ge I : i. ’ For Infants and Children. |Heinrich Albert, through whom the| for the|purpose of the transaction. | Mail is alleged to have been financed, | = Sa ral ed y pee cee - definite in this connection within 24/ alien property custodian, made no ti ae bs GO hours. Regarding the Mail's war| disclosure of his relations with Dr. A lways policies he said: | Albert, Von Bernstorff or the im- g “They have been under my abso-/| Perial German Government in the lute and sole control. The paper, transactions. Instead, he stated that the editorial page in particular, has| he owed $100,000 to Herman Sielck- Bears the It is alleged by the Attorney-Gen- | false statement to the custodian Dec | were credited to the joint account of | | Rumely Defends His Report. former| Ambassador von Bernstorff | | While waiting for his bail to be!and Albert. furinshed Dr. Rumely made a state- Albert, according to Becker, got | | | | | | ‘but added he might say something) eral that Rumely, in his report to the | | s been an exposition of my attitude on | en, nal ee utton a note. He also | : S ature |public questions, uninfluenced by | reported that the notes he had given ion ‘any consideration other than my/to Renskorf, Lyon & Co., accompa- 'own judgment of what was the right nied by|a pledge of the stock of the ,| thing to do from the standpoint of |S. S. McClure Newspaper Corpora- America’s interest. , tion, had been surrendered to him 6 of that year. Count von Heinrich F. Albrecht, formerly com- .tor for Hermann Sielcken, At6Omonth Dr. | Doses ~3 sernstorff and dead main’s former partners in the CASTORIA co | “My return to the alien property | in exchange for the $100,000 note, in 7 ' custodian regarding the notes which September, 1917. In other words, it | iy I personally had ‘outstanding will, I | appears|now, from the evidence ob- pe _ | am convinced, when all the facts are 'tained as the result of checking up. ade available, be found truthful in every | the numerous transactions made by we in respect.” Dr. Albert through his banks, that “) Shortly after the arraignment of | Rumely, by giving his note for $100,- | es | Dr. Rumely a Federal grand jury be- | 990, obtained a return of notes ag- a Kk — 7 Domedy fr ‘gan consideration of the case. It was | &regatin ; more than $1,300,000 and nd Aha) ae A helpful eo noea. S e said many witnesses would be called. | Stock Ww ich represented a controlling re he | Gonstipation and Diart | Last Remittance April 3, 1917, . | Interest in the Evening Mail. SS BRR S cil: and Feverishness @ A State official: who has been| Mrs. Busch’s Name Mentioned. - Bebe set . Loss OF SLEEP working up the details of the cas2} The Attorney-General said Rumely « Bes SSilih resulting therefrom -in For ver against Dr. Rumely said the latter | Tecently |said it was Sielcken who put ; ey — had “escaped facing an indictment|UP the money. Then, he declared, | mL FacSimile Signatare for treason by just three days.” Dr.|@ccording to Mr. Becker, that Mrs. | * ' Rumely, it was said, had received his | Adolphus Busch had contributed to irty Years last remittance from pro-German|the fund. Mrs. Busch, who arrived sources on April 3, 1917, and the. from Germany only a few weeks United States declared war on April | #80, has|been questioned and denied The Columbia Trust Co., execu- | and the. | 4 Nir at | ; “orn McClure, head of the hold- | fh . p . Stamps ing company,-since the investigation | ‘ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES was commenced. a | Lyon last night expressed astonish- | .o F; / ©} ment over the revelations made by | a inal Clean-Up All Our Regular fJ the arrest of Dr. Rumely. He de- 0 © clared he| had no knowledge of what, pe lay behind the transactions. | a $ é i ms - 9 » | | Several) hours after the arrest, At- | rt e meric an 1r ium S torney-General Lewis appeared at. a | the Murray Hill Hotel and discussed | w the results that his investigation had mee 5 brought. | ] | } } “oO oO a Becker, under my direction and at o \ O | the reais of A. Mitchell Palmer, \ | custodian’ of alien enemy property, ‘and of 7 Department of Justice, * \ |'has been linvestigating the activities the | of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, vice presi- A | dent, secretary and ostensible owner -o : : o |of the Evening Mail. These investi- re 0 Main Floor) | gations culminated this afternoon in a.) the arrest|of Dr. Rumely. , $1,360,000 Paid Rumely. “I call attention to the fact that $1,361,000 was paid to Dr. Rumely jat one time or another by Bernstorff or Albert |and that practically the entire amount was derived from war | | 42 ~o, 43- | —————————— | ‘9 ee, y Y Y loan bonds of the German Govern- ‘7 | A TEN ar A N D DU LL KID ment Ha — ‘ > a. oe —s “ P = “What view has the Government | taken as to the Mail’s editorial pol-j,; icy?" was asked. the purchase of the Mail by its present owners and up to the | time we entered the war, its policy was pro-German in being anti En- | glish,” responded Becker. “What was the reason for Dr. | Rumely'’s visit ‘to Washington in | January this year when he ta'ked! | with A. Bruce Bielaski, Department | of Justice ¢hief?” co ee White Pumps and Oxfords 5] .65 $7.15 OXFORDS—New high-arch lasts, stage lasts and low-heel lasts. Covered wooden and leather heels. Sport Oxfords trimmed with ball straps. Hand-turned and light-weight flexible soles. “Since “Probably in connection with thts transaction),”’ | Details of the Parchase. Taking up the detailed | Becker said: statement. Bt “Albert told Dr Rumely that the . | aig ) ; T’ . Pla} - —— ‘ : | money was|being put up by Herman i PUMPS—Plain opera, small tongue, Colonial or strap Sielcken, wealthy coffee man. natur- alized American citizen, then resid- 'ing in Germany, where he died last | October. “Immediately after the purchase styles; all have covered heels in Louis, Cuban and military effects. Fourteen styles to select from. Hand-turned and light-weight flexible soles. of the paper the Mail assumed o pro- l Sizes From 2 fo 8 | German policy and begwan to lose in . 0) circulation, |so that by January, 1916, . i it ran out of working capital. Albert — oro 0r e000 0 0 oor ieee to Rumely | German | the notes issued were in September, | 1917, and between Jan. 14, 1916, and April | 3, 1917, the balance of $621,000 was) paid by Albért to Dr. Rumely _ in} monthly payments. “That was all covered by notes, so that by Sept. 27, 1917, there were notes by Dr. Rumely aggregating $1,361,000, which were secured by aiff pledge of all the stock. “In September, 1917, Dr. Rumely gave up the notes (on the surface of things he owed either the stock or the notes), and drew a note for to Sieicken and gave it to & Lindheim and HEH 4 | TT 4 jARULEE Y buy, no muss, no red- ranks among the foremost American Hays, Kauffmann $x" = thy een te Put Pup in delicately all the stock of the Mail. This was for Patriotic Service. without any authority from Sielcken. Full Military Training. Complete courses in Engi. Hays, Kauffman & Lindheim took SPR ¢asused. At all druggists 50c, or i : . 7 Rumely’s unsecured note for $100,- sent directin plain wrapper. neering. Special work in Surgery and Nursing, 000. They now have the note and _ MEVER-TEL LABORATORIES CO. Intensive training for Red Cross and Civil Service Rumely has the stock. “The Columbia Trust Co., Co-educational throughout. positions. , . > . . > . Washington University’s location, beside a great city, gives its stu- dents country, privileges and city advantages. horoughly standardized Courses of Study and picked Faculty assure its graduates first class recognition ¢very- where. Departments include College, Schoo! of Engineering, Schoo! of Architecture, Scheol of Medicine, School of Law, Scheo! of Dentistry, School of Fine Arts, School of Commerce & Finance and the Henry Shaw School of any. For catalegue of any department, address G. W. Lambe, Registrar, Roem 128, University Hall execu-. Washington University’s Libraries contaig more than 200,000 volumes. Its Laban. of the $100,000 note. Notice that and modern apparatu’. tains 160 acresand 23 productive Endowment is $10,500,cod and its total assets are more than $17,000,60m SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES that the trading-wita-tie- | ———————————— eibemsiiniaas enemy act was approved on Oct. 6, Spanish, French, English ( = , , , * ; 1917, and that Dr. Rumely made his Night classes. Commercial and Conversational. Commerce and In- dustry of South America and Latin Countries. Intensive train- ing courses open to men and - 2eae. Becker then produced documents, and let- in preparing Young Men and Young Wenn, _ tories are equipped with the most complete — Ee Its Campus eS: bie buildings, my St. Louis, | among which were checks women. Call or write Geo. L s. 2 s a , se rrl Corliss, LL. 7 Dea n, ‘ : Be mows eS ik ee ere Mo. , Continued on Next Page. | Langer 4688 #030 Delmar BL. | : | n . ’ ° _ | ~_ . - a 7 8 610-612 - ) ‘*The House Washington F t f f of, of Avenue Courtesy ”’ L. ACKERMAN, Manager “Ten Dollar’ Day Closing Out Women’s and Misses’ | Dresses, Coats, | Suits & Skirts —up to $35 Values for........ In the © Clearance Here’s a REAL bargain opportunity. Consider this fact carefully—that the material in any one of these garments is worth by itself well in excess of the sale price. The Dresses The Suits The Coats —choice at $ ] () —choice at $ ] () —choice at $ ] () 18 Organdie Dresses worth $19.75 58 Cloth Suits worth $25 to $35. 37 Silk Coats worth $19.75 to $25. t : ‘ . Bed ze — oe 14 Silk Suits worth $25 to $35. 24 Sport Coats of silk baronet, t7 ite an es eorgette Dresses worth $15 to $19.75. 7 oo Jersey Suits worth $25 to black satin, jersey and vel- 22 Silk Dr h veteen. worth $15 to $25. we esses worth $15 to 5 Wool Jersey Suits worth $25 to $19.75. $35. 31 Cloth Coats worth $19.75 to $25. | Up to $20.00 White Silk Skirts for $10 | > All Other Cloth Suits... All Other Cloth Coats.. All Other Cloth Capes. 200 NEW—Brand-New HAT Specially Underpriced in the CLEARANCE 2 oe pieeee ees Sleete ; + ee 2 seeett! 3 . e - : eOks ae tibet : + >4 iad rT iit et - +? »?> : : o ‘ ® * ie! tly nn * N ™ ri te a x - = ?, + »” * : “ an - . “ay « ae st Trimmed models with velvet crowns and maline brims—in black, purple and navy. +t ettt yee BT Satin Hats in combination with Georgette or white taffeta. A big variety—very latest style conceptions. Final cleanup—110 Trimmed Hats, formerly priced up to $7.50—while they last ..... "Lae came across with additional capital, . Continued From Reena ier aN SiS aa 10, 1915, Albert « Equitable Trust Cc from a 5t. Louis ceeds of German check for $100,000 check of another $150,000 and anot! for $150,000, all p war bond sales At the time the purchased, in Ma Clure was asked newspaper had be of German capita this was untrue, was probably due the preceding fall men had been neg per who intendec that viewpoint... All connection with the Mail and October. Charges Surf s S. McClure @& prise when a repo! Rumely 's arrest. ‘Personally, | k ever about the |! ments for the pur I accepted an offe to become editor-! per under a two ) beyond giving the had no connection tion of the SS. Corporation and thing about its ment. After becon I saw that I could editorial policies very strong differ tween Dr. Rume questions of policy “In 1912 we we of Col. Roosevelt a party and we agr tions of social an In 1915 when Dr. | Mail I did not u any other purpose ry out an ambiti cherished ot go in' Born in Dr. Rumely is was born in Lap of Joseph J. and 3} man) Rumely, e Dame University. (Gjermany to study 1906 the Universit him the degree o cine. R. M. Rumely & Rumely was gener $20,000,000 corpor ing farm machine Rumely saw its st above par to a qu: The demoralizatio was one of the ca tled stock market 1913. The compa ceiver’s hands anc sold. Retiring fr turing concern, Dr energies to the | also at Lagorte, founded in 1917 was president. H eral novel books 0! them ‘“‘To Teach BE L. C. Etds he Its the and Plow.” Heh of the State Comn tor of the Nation the Promotion of ing, and a membe Association of A neers. Dr. Rumely wa: A business assoc! James A. Patten, t The New York ber, 1915, expose group of Germarl establish or acqulh per in this city, te exploitation of Ge developed at that Rumely, who hac terest in the Eve months before, we the Irish-America paper, which, in‘ its existence, was <« German organ. Mrs. Busch Will Use of Her Ni Ca At the home of 1 Busch place, a porter making in the mention of Mr connection with liumley of the Ne was told that an come from her sor }resident of the l'rewing Co. August A. he would prep but later told had changed his n the publicity alre mother’s affairs h ing about the me in connection witl Dress The inventory o lute Richard C., Tinited States Amt thowed Kerens he Mail and Expres Value of $16,000. Bu $2é A home site: our tumbier «© sutside dimens inches. @ Just the thin ables—-jewelry, thrift stampa, f personal papers. @ Delivered free sired. This epe one week only, * 408 N. FO

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. ———- ———— AND COLLEGES, RE Lahey Men and Young Women e. urses in FE ngi- and Nursing. Civil Service iversity’s Libraries contain 000 volumes. Its Labora. ved with the most complete paratus. Its Campus con. and 23 bie buildings. Its owment is $10,500,000 and are more than $17,000,000, Architecture, School Fine Arts, School of For catalogue of 28, University Hall, _— a _— | _ use erial rice. ats 10 19.75 to $25. lk baronet, y and vel- o $25. 19.75 to $25. ‘ HOWE SCALE CO. rs 409 N. FOURTH 8ST. NEW YORK NEWSPAPER HEAD ARRESTED BY - U. §S. AUTHORITIES Continued From Preceding Page. chee tees tan See tnaesc aint aeetieteatateh adele 10, 1915, Albert deposited with the | Equitable Trust Co. $50,000 obtained | from a St. Louis bank as the pro- ceeds of German war bond sales, a check for $100,000 from Chicago, the | check of another Chicago bank for $150,000 and another St. Louis check | for $150,000, all proceeds of German war bond sales. At the time the Evening Mail was.) purchased,'in May, 1915, S. S. Mc- Clure was asked if it was trae the newspaper had been sold to a grou) of German capitalists. He declared this was untrue, but that the siory was probably due to the | ‘hat in the preceding fall another group of men had been negotiating for the pa- per who intended running it from’ that viewpoint. All connection S. S. McClure had with the Mail and Express ended last October. Charges Surprise McClure. S. S. McClure expressed great sur- prise when a reporter told him of Dr. Rumely’s arrest. “Personally, | know nothing what- ever about the financial arrange- ments for the purchase of the Mail. laccepted an offer from Dr. Rumely to become editor-in-chief of the pa- per under a two years’ contract, but beyond giving the use of my name I had no connection with the tion of the S Si McClure Newspaper Corporation and thing about its business manage- ment. After becoming editor-in-chief I saw that I could not carry out my editorial policies in®*the paper. A very strong difference developed be- tween Dr. Rumely and myself on questions of policy. “In 1912 we were both supporters of Col. Roosevelt and the Progressive party and we agreed on many ques- tions of social and political reform. In 1915 when Dr, Rumely bought the Mail I did not understand he had any other purpose in view but to car- ry out an ambition he had always cherished ot go into journalism.” Born in Indiana. Dr. Rumely is 36 years old. He was born in Laporte, Ind., the son of Joseph J. and Margaret (Zimmer- man) Rumely, educated at Notre Dame University. Then he went to Germany to study at Heidelberg. In 1906 the University of Freiburg cave him the degree of Doctor of Med.- cine. R. M. Rumely & Co., of which Dr Rumely was general manager, was 2 $20,000,000 corporation gyanufactur- ing farm machinery at Laporte. Lr. Rumely saw its stock toboggan from above par to a quarter of that price The demoralization of its securities was one of the causes of the unset tled stock market in the winter 1913. The company went into a re- ceiver’s hands and a year later was sold. Retiring from the ‘) manufac- turing concern, Dr. Rumely gave his energies to the Interlaken Sch. 1, also at Lagaorte, which he had founded in 1917 and of which he was president. He has written sev eral novel books on education, amony them “‘To Teach Boys to Live.’’ With L. C. Efds he is the author of “‘Power and Plow.” He has been a member of the State Committee and a direc- tor of the National Association for the Promotion: of Industrial Train ing, and a member of the American Association of Agricultural Engi- neers. Dr. Rumely was married in 1910. A business associate of his was James A. Patten, the wheat operator. The New York World, in Septem- ber, 1915, exposed the efforts of a Kkroup of German sympathizers to establish or acquire a daily newspa- _per in this city, to be devoted to the exploitation of German interests. It developed at that time that Dr. Rumely, who had acquired his in- terest in the Evening Mail several months before, was a stockholder in the Irish-American, a weekly news- paper, which, in the last months of its existence, was conducted as a pro- German organ. Mrs. Busch Will Not Comment on Use of Her Name in Ruiiley Case. At the home of Mrs. Lilly Busch, 1 Busch place, a Post-Dispatch re? porter making inquiries concerning the mention of Mrs. Busch’s name in connection with the arrest of Dr. Rumley of the New York Mail today Was told that any statement must come from her son, August A. Busch, Jresident of the Anheuser-Busch 'rewing Co. August A. Busch at first said he would prepare a_ statement, but later told the reporter’. he had changed his mind and in view of the publicity already given to his mother’s affairs he would say noth- ing about the mention of her name in connection with the Mail and Ex- Tress. The inventory of the estate of the late Richard C. Kerens, who was United States Ambassador to Austria, thowed Kerens held 17 bonds of tae Mail and Express Co., with a par Value of $16,0005 . Pie ib iab bist iuari at att) at att at tent ee et at ete ws > kek A | 4 YG UG UG GE GG YG Gn GS GE, LE Lb | re EE —~ Sc eS ——— a , . 8-Day Mantel Clocks Men’s Shirts AHOGANY finish, Colonial de SPLENDID quality Men’s Pereale sign, eight-day warranted move- Shirts, with soft cuffs, neck- ment. Strike half hour, cathedral band style, good patterns from whieh | gong. Very special value. - to make selection. Sizes Clearing price, $4. 95 14 to 17, at 19¢ (Main Floor.) | (éth St: Highway-—Main Floor.) encaamnematenananampinmnninieeiiiiiit . —~ ee ee ee - | Clearing Undermuslins —— en A special group containing Nightgowns, Petti- coats, Pajamas, Envelope Chemise of nainsook and | batiste, trimmed with embroidery, lace insertion, tucks and beading—a manufacturer's samples and aring Sale Sporting Goods surplus stock, all excellent values, at $1.69 . Silk Gowns and Envelope Chemise, $3.00 Silk Envelopes and Bloomers, $1.50: Envelope Chemise, nainsook, lace and em $1.00 broidery trimmed, | Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, 45¢c All Philippine and French Hand-Embroid- ered Lingerie at greatly reduced prices. (Second Floor.) Clearing Children’s Wear | pie ¥ white lawn, dimity and this season’s modes, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Sample Rompers clearing at 69c Children's Drawers, broken sizes to 4 years, 25c Children's Night Drawers, cambric, drop seat, | broken sizes to 6 years, 49c | (Second Floor.) | R eed Hier | - |Clearing Corsets | Sample Dresses, gingbam, broken Sizes: Popular standard makes, of batiste, in topless, | low and medium bust styles, models for all fig- ures, including stouts, reduced to $1.65 Fancy Brassieres, lace and embroidery com- bination, also pink Brocade Confiners, odd lots, many styles, clearing at 95c : | (Second Floor.) Clearing Wash Goods White Tricotine Skirting, yard wide, yard, 35¢ White Gabardine Skirting, vard wide, yard, 35c oe Shirtings, silk-and-lisle, clearing, yard, 50c Voiles, solid colors, 38-inch, yard, 49c White Poplins, yard wide, clearing, yard, 49c White Voiles, 45 inches wide, vard, 25¢ Plaid Ginghams, clearing at, the yard, 29c Shirting Madras, clearing at, the vard, 19¢ (Second Floor.) Bicycle Tires, Goodyear’s ‘‘Blue Streak,’’ non-skid, each, $2.25 Dog Collars, plain and brass studded, ea. 15¢ Leather Legginsa, black or brown, pair, $2.00 Bathing Slippers, white canvas, pair, 10¢ Bathing Suit Bags, waterproof, 19¢ (Second Floor Annex.) | Clearing Footwear ; Women's Sport Shoes, white Nubuck, trim- med in colored leather, size 5% only, high and low cuts, pair, $1.50 ~jVomen's Dress Pumps and Oxfords, patent - | and dull leathers, pair, i Albo, a new white shoe cleaner, regular size 15c package, (Main Floor.) ] Misses’ and Children’s | White Canvas Strap Slippers ) | On Sixth Street Highway IESE are made ‘with white rubber or com- pressed felt soles, some with leather insoles, Goodyear welted. Extreme- ly light and dur- able, excellent pat- terns and styles, on nature-shape lasts. There will also be a number of PLAY OX- FORDS AND BAREFOOT SANDALS of tan leather. Entire group offered 98 | at an extremely low price. All sizes. Choice, pair, (Square 17—-Main Floor.) | Wicesnssssinilldieeniniensilsiptenneensseinstshinednaniiiin j a , 7 3 Pair, 19c q ° ° | Fine gauge cotton, in $¢ | black,- white and colors. | | $ | Double soles and high | ' all-l 3 spliced heels. Slightly ir- >» | regular. | ; (Downstairs Store.) ~ > 7 womensa Buy yo effects; on sale at 3 o’clock, yard, 1400 yards of imported 36-inch Irish Linen Suitings inen, in navy blue and white mixture rd in the D irs S ¢ $ ~=©Clearing Sales in the Downstairs Store $ fi = oe S £e: pees ie ~ — seencinaammentnecananinatgstill . 7. | - 4 e ? ;| HOSIERY || Ci} Staple Goods | Men’s Wear | | Caring ap c OOdS | Union Suits. 77 ¢ | Women’s Stockings | : | on oults, 1/c ae Pair. 19 . | 1260 yards Dress Voiles, 900 yards Dress Gtng- AMPLES from a local i oe alr, . a | faney printed stripes and fig- hams, small green-and-white jobber, also garments $ INE gauge Cotton Stock- || ures, 36 and 39 in. _ checks, 32 inches from our own stocks. All 3 ings, big geo and | wide, yard, Z Tp | wide, yard, i pete in athletic | Fiber Silk Stockings, in | | 420 yards Jap Crepes, | Muslins, Fruit of Loom, yar and fiber ends; pieced at - black | and brown. Rein- | woven stripes, 27 7 | g wide, slightly soiled PY | | shoulders. | forced heels and elastic gar- ) | inches wide, yard, 4 from display, yard, ~ C | ¥ $ ‘ter tops. Slight seconds. ie ei + ao + Z $ - e - i - » e P ee - Pd . > 7 $ é e od a - $ : - _ - ee - é@ * ° a . > oe r4 oe ra a oe a a oa - - a > ro s Pa 7 rd $ : m2 ee i a - 1a Ti stairs store ? ? oe - rd Zs ae ? - t eo _ - i as - > _- > - 7 > « Se - rd i ro iz - $ - > J a Pd ly reduced for the Clearing Sale. ‘ : Cree Grass Matting, for halls and rooms, 36- ‘ inch. Yard, 39c ¢ Crer Rugs, figured border, size 3x6 ft., clear ‘ of ing at $1.39 § ee ‘‘Bozart’’ Fiber Rugs, in beautiful light colors, § Eee : size 9x12 ft. Clegring at $13.50 ¢ ig Scotch Art Rugs, reversible, brown or creen ae Clearing at $15.75 § ie Arminster Ruga, size 444x614 ft., limited quan 7 Se “ tity, $11.75 § ae Arminster Ruga, Oriental effects, size 6 ft. 4 ie 9 in.x9 ft., 22.50 § Rag Rugs, hit-and-miss pattern, size 30x60 ¢ inches, $1.10 § Rag Riga, hit-and-miss patterns, size 24x36 « inches, 69c ; Inlaid Linoleum, oddments, in lengths up to § 98c § Papeete ee rTTtfertTrthlmcemhUeehUhehCUheehCU hme here shown. Ten of the styles are ian be he eS De nA KA BKB BBB ABAABAAAAAAAAAS _ 2 @« & 24 4 4 4 4 4 4 44+ + ASA A he A be dit di i iii hi hi i hi ih hi di hh ii i te ed 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘4 ‘ : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ LE KE KE KB DB KBB BKB KH DB BK DE DE DS DE DE DD DL DL DE DL DL DL DE DE KL DE DL HK LL EE ee , J , , , J , , , , J , , 4 , , J , J , , J J . = J J J J J J j ; J J J J ; J J J J 4 J J J J J J gy Rad Bast ; wine 18S PERCY ete SB OS, i CDN IAS EE: Hac BIN ie 10 vards of a design. Square vard, i el Ml Mel Me - oe ae ae = Na Dal Lad Dead Baa Call Daal tal Real Lon te ee oe ee ee Ue oe oe ee oe ae Be Be Be eh Bd al Ro - (Fourth Floor.) § Fe i Mein on) ek 8 ee Fk Foe Fe Ft Foe se eee eee eee ee erste wt ek Fk tk Fat Fmt Fk Fe Pe Foe a td Bad baal tad tadl tall bak te _., sD SS SL SD DS DD De DDD _-. SS SL SL DS DD DD DD DD Dd rere rer "te ae te SF Ge BS. BS. A. De. a ~ ae ee ee all Leal taal te Perens ~ - - re oe oe 8 Boe Baa Bek bee baa toe i ~~ _ ” _ - ~

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i : “Cash and Carry” DOLLAR SA Hi Women’s High and Low Shoes Patents—Black Kids—White Canvas‘ ! or ERE’S the biggest bargain opportun- ity of the season—a com- plete clearance of all odd lots and broken lines of Women’s Pumps, Strap Slippers, Oxfords and Sport Shoes in the bar- gain room—patent leath- ers, black kid and white canvas—a wonderful as- sortment—more different kinds than we can men- tion here—all sizes in the lot but not all sizes in every stvle—actual $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 qualities —choice tomorrow at #1. **Cash and Carry’’ On aceount of the ridiculously low price named in this sale— none of these shoes will be delivered or exchanged—no C. QO. D. or re- funds—no telephone orders filled. Come promptly for first and best selection ; § : : S, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT CL AOA mee ee Nt Ce GE LEN CO CI TON YS BIO By ey Se eee eT ae Y & heSVCq Wednesday’s Specials mG Opes An Unequalled Display Finest Silk Dresses A a SA *ri- of the delivery each 24 WOULD LIMIT DAIRY DELIVERIES ms* nt tie Sian is thought practi. hours to residences were: Bae, enphaece Y yee ; ee a ee Sheer Voiles in variety of latest Summertime inno- vations—striped, checked and plaid effects, dimi- ties, organdies, linenes, in sport and after- noon: models. velvet buttons. Very Special at 5G No Charge for Alterations At the New The Values Are Most Extraordinary New Summer frocks of satin striped voiles, foulard voiles, scrims, dimities, marquisette in fetching surplice and tunic models—tinted organdies with rows of scalloped picot edged ruf- fles—linene sport and colors. Very Special at $ frocks in white organdie laces—leather belts and novelty Beautiful colors, ribbons, Washington Ave. at 7th Street Beautiful afternoon frocks in finest silk taffetas—lustrous silk satins combined with silk Georgette crepes—new guimpe models with rounded collars—crepe de chines and crepe meteors in delightful fringe and braid trimming, Very Special at $ Fringed satin frocks featuring soutache and silk emproidery— Georgette crepe afternoon frocks in attractive Russian modes—foulards in. bizarre with Georgette crepes, blacks and navys as well as grays, taupes and pastel colors. A¢cordion plaited skirts— panel effects. Very Special at 19:2 with satin and and Val. 4 Hy, PAM Woman Prevents Train Wreck. | day Pevely, | } aBR on ue | * “ ~ i Co. between Godfrey and Jerseyville, in ‘“‘Stars and Stripes” | cniteh Crates tiimeseied 145. | Union and Wilco Farms. | lll.. yesterday morning, after she saw di . Cr y . . Dairies which indicated their ap- that the bridge had ee Saeed and of Soldiers Osses a eae ee 2 “—g - nop ce | : I Louis private are reprint- || to the suggestion of Sigmund Baer, | ‘IMPOV ERISHED | and chairman of the Conservation Divi- ° .aAr ) Ww . | Stri Big ot uadaenan of sion of the Missouri Council of De- ufticura Od MEN AND OMEN | 2 | a Aiearionn Expeditionary | fense, that they limit their deliveries sen Regain Health, sam 4 oT Seenee Gs Wenmes: _of milk and milk products to one a —— Ointment a ne nergy, an a by aking | _day for the period of the war as a re 3-Grain | | CROSSES | measure to conserve man power. kin roubl] Cadomene Tablets. | | Each life must have its crosses, A committee was appointed to - Fey bing oa woe | : ‘a s his share, || formulate a_ revision of delivery |an druggists; %, Ointment 3% & 50, Taleum 25. y rugg1s Ss. : Ang . ciginpuonon oft oi z which will be submitted to a second | le De * 2 —ADVERTISEMENT. ‘| i°rom a trip across the ocean | To the envied Croix de Guerre. [) — - a } uml There are crosses by the censor, } ’ e Far tao many, So it seems; F; t mecavceaannceers | Wandervoort’s July Clearance Sale of Furniture From the girlie of his dreams. nae * There's a cross thatt worn by | Offers Many Money-Saving Opportunities heroes | Stady this pictare so you Who have faced a storm of ne will know how genuine | lead; Pepto-Mangan looks. || There’s |a cross when he is ]) Z | wounded, W | There’s a cross when he is: ]) For eak, | dead. | Anemic Children: | There's an iron cross awarded | ? For murder and for rape; : ‘ ‘| It’s the emblem of the devil, for pallid young girls; for It’s the cross of sin and hate. | overworked men; for ex- med ve val -_down en: ere’s the e cross of Mercy hausted, run-do care a That very few may own; for feeble old people; the For a soldier it is second ideal tonic is To the cross of God alone. It’s a cross that’s worn by 9 ( « women— Thi ' D | ird Floor. Gude's ue w Mangan When we see it we believe | ( ) ‘* The Red Blood Builder’’ We can |recognize an angel | R d C Bid , . . al &. ee vad posi -_ ee oe for women and misses is affording wonderful money-saving opportunities that | M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York PRIVATE HARRY H. ST. should not be overlooked by those who appreciate QUALITY when they are prac- Manufacturing Chemists LOUIS, U. S. M. C. tj ° ECONOMY Sold by druggists everywhere | icIng 4 yA , Sanaa stel DERE ! MRS, EMILY GAST, WIDOW These personally-selected Vandervoort garments were bought to sell at higher prices, and the tremendous reductions | Woman Is As 0 | OF BREWER, IS DEAD HERE that we have made mean a loss, but we are determined that our stocks shall be absolutely clean and fresh with the new | } season. | Succumbed to Heart Attack at Mid- | S p 00 . | night at Home of Her | o | Daughter. | Y A man may be considered young at 60 | Mrs. Emily Gast, 76 years old, (; ft Sh r f th S 2S ae Plage. my cor gh gponnllil lPeigpee | widow gp ase late Paulus Gast, | e our a € O e avin Vie a = -| founder of the Gast Brewery in idered old. Wrinkles are woman’s heri- | oe, : ° ° ° tage but that ie ne feason why their | Baden, died at 5 a. m. today at the! Vandervoort Dresses of Silk, Satin, Net, Lace and Wash Materials annoying appearance cannot be pre-| home of hier daughter, Mrs. August | —_— — vented. All that is required is a littie! H, Reller,| 24 Gast place. At mid-| : attention. Stop in at Judge & Dolph Drug | 1 ient she suffered a heart attack. She. Vandervoort Coats, and Capes in Smart Styles Grand av. pane ve te ee ‘had not been ailing previously and | ‘Oo. ‘ st an¢ > ° oe Keiffer Drug Co. 01 Franklin, av. or | yesterday was up and about the | Handsome Vandervoort Suits of Silk and Wool | Vv irst-class st an as or a Fe ager Usit. “Each evening before | Ouse. : ‘ retirine apply Usit with absorbent cot- | The funeral will be from the resi- h Ski - Wid . fon and massage the face gently. The| gence of Mrs. Reller, Thursday, and| Vandervoort Was irts in Wide Variety stimulate pee cmenth Se oie and | interment will be in Bellefontaine | eradicate e nnoy , : . — ' e ° ut ofl liquid (not a cream or | Cemetery. | Besides Mrs. Reller, Mrs. | ts eh delicately nerthmed an guar- Gast is survived: by three SONS, Vandervoort Waists and Smocks in Many Styles anteed not to cause the slightest. hair| - % » . | ore, Specialists everywhere are giv i agli Se ees - = ome Beauty Speciali: le -|ander Gast of 2 Gast place, Felix! ing treatments with Usit, recognizing its Pome , wonderful benefit to the complexion.— | Gast of Loufsville, Ky., and a daugh- | b , wonderful benefit ens ee ee ee No Garments Sent on Approval or C. O. D., Exchanged or Credited | geles. | BRITISH-CANADIAN RECRUITING | The morning hours are the best for shopping. : DEPOT HERE IS specs) ae — — ms: BUY THRIFT STAMPS Ratification of Draft Treaty With x a England Makes Station of No | | | Value. | | S | S | f The St. Louis depot of the British- | | pecia a c O Canadian recruiting mission, which | | "i has been maintained at 212 North | | ~ | Sixth street for several months, has | | © } IMELYW ODS | OTa Ca S closed with the ratification by the | deterregy States Senate of the treaty | ° f | with Great Britain whitch permits $2 95 & $3 95 the United) States to draft British | announce the arrival O © ° subjects in|America and Great Brit+ ain to draft American subjects with- ] effects. Silk in her territory. | IN S , aed 5 Aandi tes eae | Cw WTMAMer Ayn The Genuine Cora jee perigee depot, said that out that 15 50 Scarce yp} of 2. sritish registrants in this IE A Ig | territory, applications of 1686 for arly ible WAM IM BUCS ; : 'enlistment were received. ; | Our rood fortune in securing these much- AV paps | a re} ae | wanted Coral Beads is yours, for you have prob- IATORS BOMB KAISERSLAUTEN | Attractive Taffeta, Lace, Velvet, 0 | | | | ably been trving to buy them—and never ex- silanibiiettenis:dieteilaneisitinbnas ) ¢ : ~ . oa | | ‘ . F ‘ “ Rattwny Scetlin end Worksteaps ofl f | and Ribbon Made Hats are among the | | | | pected to get them at such an extremely low g Luxemburg Also Attacked. | | smart models just received. They are | | price | By the Associated Press. ; "ac ‘ oi oa ; ; auenoel Gea is i ela | suitable for all occasions—traveling, | | | 5D) utetiee unin wei nin su. PUI INL yYou.—-™ a Minis- a . ’ ms >> ST s s b e designs—-combined |try, describing recent aerial opera- | motoring, outing, sports and formal or in- | | | sa gs J ‘ . yen: | | tions, makes the following statement: || | formal club wear | i || the importer (unmounted )—18 to 20 “a . |e irate. ed al c ° : , . ~ =. =. cet tent ane, cet tie mation ted inches long, both white and white | a factories at Kaiserslauten (Ger- | : : . |many) were attacked. Hostile mal, an aS a a with pink flecks, graduated sizes. | Chines weré engaged over the ob- ulté sma or street and ou : o . i” : | 4 : ‘ ° | . | S S 7 , 4 ri | Jectives and one of them was shot ing wear are the Corded Satin | If a longer tring AS desired two can | down. wo of our machines are Hats priced at $5.00 | | be combined nicely. Karly selection missing. | | ; _ | “On July 8 the railway station. | | ” ady ised. | Workshops and sidings at Luxem- | | | : : bitdig sore MMGOUA Ee dee eae Other Styles at $10 to $25 | Extraordinary values at the sale prices. rons. bursts were observed in the stdtion and|also inthe workshops.’ a 75c extra for stringing and gold clasp. | The Clear-Cut Siiasensa | | Limit of four strings to a customer. | to “Go Ahead” | | Jewelry Shop—First Floor—Olive Street. |Signaled through the raised arms ‘or ‘the traffic policeman and the clear- ~ a ee aad sl cut message to “move forward” j; J | the want ad message printed in the ——— SS Post-Dispatch are both WATCHED — 7 gn a | FOR and the responsive move is 3 ; | tate by those who desire to £0 S t b | | 6 : | ahead, | | eraebex' (chuamniniiciaiia dc’ tain’ Summer Auto Robes | New Silk Sweaters ots ape readers evident to the user . t O the Post-Dispatch Want Ad 20 d 25% D | wneiiay he Ss the man who has busi- an 0 iscoun | The Sweater Shop has just received a shipment of pure ness p erty for rent, the rooming : , , 4) * Pagh: Nem aan ta house keeper with rooms or board. | These big reductions apply to our entire stock of Sum- | | silk full-fashioned Sweaters. | the man with autos, bicycles o a- lea BD . ‘ ; P - ' , . : : chisety to well. “Daas an wés pees mer Automobil Robes, made of such light and medium | The belt is one of the attractive features, crossing in the front quick results from Post-Dispatch weight materials as covert, diagonal, whipeord and mo- | | with fastenings at each side; large sailor collar and poc kets. Went Ads. |. hair, in fancy mixtures and plaids. | Use Post-Dispatch “Wants” for re- ‘ sults! | Try a three-time ad—Costs less 4 $25.00 produces a seldom fails to satisfy Regular Prices Call at this office, at your drug- ~ ‘ ~ ~ _~ a " | cats. over your phone or mail your SY? 50. $2.00, $3.79, $3.00, $6.50, $7.50. SS.OO | ad, 7 a ae Charming Shetland Sweaters Sale Prices THREAT TO OUST COUNTY CLERK and Slip-ons a el ee _ P ao ; 2 ] -89 $3 2 40 Direct f Switzerland: th ‘ , | Prosecutor Asks Quick Payment of . ; ; , ~ 4 | Irect Irom Switzerland ; the styles are collarless, V-neck, $9000 Due. | no belts and hand-knitted in straight lines. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of St. $5.00 $6 Louis County said today that he ’ a would start ouster proceedings Sw eaters $7.50 against County Clerk William Seibel Ps ane ° ae unless Seibel made quick payment No Approvals, Exc hanges or Credits. ’ lip-ons $6.75 of a balance of about $9000 due the ; , wer county in fees held by him, but Auto Robe Shop—Second Floor. Sweater Shop—Third Floor . which was adiudged to belong to the ‘ Se a SE Ee ina . f: ashion treasury Gf his office after an audit , eee perce: pene Rinse set 7a —/ directed by John P. Gordon during ||| BUY THRIPT STAMPS BUY THRIFT STAMPS Sh his term as State Auditor. ge —_ — Op Seibel said today that he would s F pay the balance within a few days. Store Hours ) He previously had made promise to 8:30 to 5 cue Store Hours, Ralph to pay the balance yesterday, “i vs 8:30 to 5, but did not do so. Saturday, 1 Saturday, 1 . ~ ’ Q If you love HER get the d4ramond ring on a 4 Olive and Locust from N inth lo Tenth * A credit at Loftia Brose. & Co., 24 floor, N. hoes ae SU aa Eke gh a i SS | fee ud Oo li Pe ae Ne Teh te <r es, Reith Cuh st. Open every evening. —Adv, “ a - tabor and Non Ry the Associate! ‘res WASHINGTON, facturers engaged tries or employin: workers will not! tain their unskill the United States ———— ee MA. : LOCATION SAVES MON a ““Men’s I Soft black or ta Sa ae ae es a Ee me... Ve ee ed We anno and with 3s! wool; a wh

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aiid BELO OLIN — - al TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. a ee ee eee a oe, ae os ae Re ps be excepted from the rul- pe Oo 3 workers will not be required to ob- St ‘ “piphed industries, the Depart- a tain their unskilled labor through | in semrtuae one Se aS es - the United States employment sery-' the ceunetinent tet =" ewe — ie A or | NNOUNCEMENTS | j ee ee | The eighteenth annual outing pic- | nic of the West End Business Men's Association will be held at Forest Park Highlands July 20. It will be Loc ATION y «v. se Poe oat Sixth and Franklin § 2%" | amity atin the pene a GLE which will be given to the Post-Dis- Iran ge. TAMPS, | patch Pure Milk and Ice Fund dnes _to combat infant mortality. A meet- We Wu! aV UTS dV Specials ing of the association will be held tomorrow night at. 8 o’clock at the 66 > og Ota act trate en ee in Renee no ee Odeon to discuss plans for the picnic. Ladies’ $2. 50 White Pumps” The North St. Lonis Business 5 | Men's Association will hold their reg- Here 18 an wu |Ular meeting at 8 o’clock Thursday nusa = — : White C al value in | night in the North St. Louis Turner a ite Canvas Pumps. All sizes Hall, Twentieth and _ Salisbury in both high and low heels. | streets. Plans will be discussed for : ‘the moonlight excursion on the St. SPECIAL | Paul steamer Thursday night, —_ aio” $1.75 ee : alae ghee elasiinisrniigsesiidetnithigmnasinaetltiidiatastassnaiiniill | The Rev. Edward J. Cleveland, é¢ di N | rector of St. Philip’s Episcopal Ladies’ Nullifiers and Slippers” | ©. ete avenue “ana” tno boulevard, has been commissioned 4 a= NECESSITY chaplain in the National Army, ac Nullifiers come with vatent ti cording to announcement from or plain 2 toes. : P pla Washington. He expects to depart : Slippers made of soft kid, with kid sock for yg fy the latter part of this lining, $2.00 value. month. SPECIAL The St. Louis Army Recruiting PRICE... Office at Third and Olive streets has —_—— : | been authorized to accept 12 eligi> | ble and qualified negro applicants “‘Ladies’ Sa, dal a Q f d 99 with or without prior service for the : $ an x or $ Twenty-fifth Infantry Band, as fol- e DRESS OR HOUSE WEAR jotyees i tom piccclo player, seven ' ee : : clarinet players, two oboe players 2-Strap Black Kid Sandals with either one basson player, one baritone play rubber heels or Cuban or low leather heels. any . OXFORDS—Have —_— toe and low —— reductions 4 leather heels. “ h the new SPECIAL yA () POLICE ITEMS PRICE.. | or ; Konstanti Kil of 5610 Labadie ave- : “RB h an : St 99 nue, was arrested yesterday at East a ir . Chicago, Ind, on complaint of his —— on hd J : 2 ag wife that he deserted her and their aten ary Jane Pumps, lite Can- four children. vas High Shoes, White Canvas Roman Sandals, Patent Leather High Shoes, Alfred A. Frank of Benld, TL, was Black Kid High Shoes; hand-turned robbed of $75 by a woman at the soles; foot-form last; $1.25 values; sizes |Ritz Hotel, Eighteenth and Market , 1 to 8, streets. She was arrested at the St. SPECIAL ~ &8 Regis Hotel, sroadway and St. AT i |'Charles streets, and the money was s E.. recovered. ! r , °fe ae P aa rip ane n ‘Men $s Nullifiers “Men’s Slippers” James McCartney, 59 years old, of Soft black tei kid: 811 Market street, was arrested last Soft blaek or tan vici kid; hand- : aggre oa : Black Kid Ho night on complaint of two soldiers turned soles; the . aC use from Jefferson Barracks that he had h last word in foot ) Slippers; easy as cast aspersion upon the uniform. comfort; a genuine ( & glove $2.00 lai 5 , The rooming house of Miss hate ae — values, Hleimos, 913 Lynch _ street, was SIZES 6 TO 10 SPECIAL PRICE. robbed of various ‘articles valued at | $250 yesterday afternoon by a man $ 25 $ 75 who had taken a room there earlier | tn ll os = in the day. The rooms of August sa — i Doering, Thomas ~ Walsh, Frank — Leonard and Fred Mugla were ran- ‘6 . - 9 sacked. eet ~ W | * Men Ss hite Canvas Oxfords Four residences and two stores f were robbed last night. Maurice Fix- O | Leather one $2.50 Values [FP man, 4002 Easton avenue, lost Ia- : ‘dies’ wearing apparel valued at $450. ds from his store. The warehouse of the Ruud Manufacturing Co., 404 ‘North Eleventh street, was broken into and articles worth $75 were tak- . en. At the homes of James Collins, 2739 Wash street, and H. C. Fredette, ! 821 Academy avenue, the intruders Don’t do without them when you can get them § obtained jewelry valued at $50. ral at this price. 'Clothing worth $25 was taken from : the residence of Mrs. Robert L. e ‘ | Fritchle, 6419 Vermont avenue. At ao | 'the home of John W. Brandon, ~ |Apartment A, Euclid Terrace, $200 . much- worth of jewelry was missing. ve prob- 7 | ever ex Automobiles were stolen yesterday ea ° t e ‘from James Russell, 317 Pierce nely low €@ Building, and James lL. McKean, 4056 Shenandoah avenue. om Loraine O’Bricn, 18 years old, 4652 1) Delrnar avenue, was arrested yester- at AVE. day on ja charge of theft of a $900 ite | _ 509 WASHINGTON ogee oa diamond ring from May Willard, | 2102 Morgan street. The ring had Cs. | bd | f | been pawned for $245 with John | Miller, 1322 Olive street. Be .| pportunity Sale o sas On | ' ' MISCELLANEOUS JF | : ices. John Cefluk, 48 years old, of. Chi- las cago, died last evening when at sup- Pp. d Cla per at the home of Michael Riet- kaska, 2213 South Second § street, where he was visiting. | The women of the Lutheran ———/ churches, in charge yesterday of the ‘White House” in front of the Fed- —— eral Building Ninth and Olive a streets, sold $2 1, 322.25 worth of War : Savings and Thrift Stamps. rs James Coughlin, 14 years old, of 2908 North Newstead avenue, was 1} attacked yesterday afternoon by a t of yore | gang of negroes in an alley east of , Lambdin aventie, between Kennerly ) and Maffitt avenues. He was severe- the front ly injured and part of his clothing oe. ) was taken away by the negroes. : Warren S. Hayden of Cleveland, y Pe O., president of the Investment Your choice of al ; Bankers’ Association of America, eral hundred high- and Frederick R. Fenton, Chicago, | grade silk taffeta secretary of the same organizatjon, naa ee met with local financiers yesterday Dresses smart to arrange for the seventh annual | ' styles ; plenty of na- convention of the Investment Bank- ; | vies, some tans, ers’ Association of America, which - > , will be held in St. Louis Nov. 18, ly V-neck, | grays, openhagen —— | | and black. Three of || *"° °°": E | | the many models as Wins Gacty this merning Gentroyed iiustrated. Sketched the one-story vacant dwelling at 1592 in our dress section. lsuck avenue, owned by Vilentine J' Byrne, 4242 Folsom avenre — Defectitc ot bento caused a loce- z3 NEW SWE. motive dro‘ving 158 freight cars on : track * i7 in the Terminal yards, ' | at El> ..teenth street and Clark ave- We announce the arrival of new Sweaters—sleeveless | nue, .o knock down a burnp« 4 — , ke “ene ee i ern through the one-story bDulldine : and with sleeves—of silk fiber, mercerized and She tland a a ca cee: ceed. emi wv the | I nn Fuel Co. The buildmg was ' f wool; a wide range of price. Of - opis ote ‘5 $675 ise eee ae we ove LL PE ued at $1500. ae eee John W. Campbell, former Chicf | of Police, who returned last week ' from California, is a patient at St uke's eupital with an affliction of ngue, caused, it is believed, by | Laclede National Bank. eo excessive smoking. Campbell retired | from the Police Department in 1902. | became Chief of Police at Ho? Springs, Ark., and recently has been ,a special agent for the Merchants- Guy Casey, 925 North Sixteenth street, a fireman on the U. S S. Pittsburg, died after falling Cown a hatch on board the shfp, the Navy Department announced yesterday He was 23 years old, and was serving his second term in the navy. After alighting from a train at Union Station yesterday, Miss Helen Stewart, 22 years old, of Cobden, I). missed a purse containing $1000 ee 2. a ae ee panetedieeedigenesneeee eee ‘which she was to deposit in the. Southern Trust Co., East St. Louis, | for her New York omgueyer. eee _—_—e-,:,_,,,-_,-_,_.— Diamond Rings, $40 nian $1 a week. Lof- tis Bros. & Co., | 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. Largest Wireless Station. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, July Marconi company is to ‘erect largest wireless station in the world near Buenos Aires. Edward J. Nal- ly, vice president and ceneral man- ager of the company, has just closed a contract for the installation. The power of the new station, it is an- nounced, will be 11,000 kilowatts, and three towers will be erected, each the size of Eiffel Tower. §9.—The the~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7. net 0. mre ae - amen “INCOME TAX FRAUD CHARGED | Boston Wool Merchants Accused of Conspiracy Involving $250,000. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 9.—William A. Fn- glish and John H. O’Brien, mem- bers of the firm of English & O’Bri- en, Boston wool merchants, were ar- | rested today on a Federal indictment charging conspiracy to defraud the Government of income taxes. The indictment alleges that the shortage, through improper account- ing, amounted to $250,000. Both pleaded not guilty, and were. held) in bonds of $25,000 each. THIS e o NOTE ' ij Drug (West end of Midway, from Market Street A complete line of Cigars, Service. . Inthe hurry of packing for your journey you may forget a few necessities in the way of drugs and sundries. Don’t worry -there is a first-class Store st'touis Union Station. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. entrance from Midway or through Terminal Hotel) Cigarettes and Soda Fountain * * « © — trying Fall months. prove vtry beneficial. (The Hair The Hair Requires Special Attention During the Summer in order to have it in a healthy condition fr the Shampooing and treatments by our experts will Goods Department, Fourth Floor.) f Hosiery Seconds Women’s 40¢ and 65¢e 3 5 Cc Hfose at... Cotton and lisle; seamless; full fashioned. Clearing sale price 35¢e, 3 for $1.00. Seconds Men’s $1 Silk Half Hose; full fashioned: broken sizes. (jearing Sale Price 69c Seconds 65c Child’s Silk Sox: Broken sizes. 39¢ rie’. 5 . os ,e&& @€ ££ Oe 28 @ 6a 2.2 eee eee seamless, (Clearing Sale tf" | Corsets Corsets formerly up to $15.00 re- $ 4 5 duced to Discontinned Cossard front lace, Mme. Lyra stylish stouts and other models. Corsets Formerly Up $ a to $12.50, reduced to Mme. Lyra, Bon Ton, La Vida and also discontinued Gossard and Ne- mo. Corsets Formerly Up ze. to $5, reduced to..... Mme. Lyra and Mm Loni made to sel] up to #500 Knit Underwear Women’s S9e Union Suits re-=¥ diced to--... 69% ribbed cotton: medium extra sizes. ine leg. shell finished : Women’s 50c Cotton Vests | Reduced .-.. a Women’s Union Suits Clearing Sale © 35¢ Price Fine ribbed eotton: lace trimmed k nee, (Fourth Floor.) Mattresses, Etc. S21.50 Ostermoor Mat- tresses ree $ 15 of @ duced to These are full size Mattress- es, made with tape edge. $11.50 Cribs Size 2.6x4.6; sliding _—" sides: reduced to...... $7.50 Coil Bed Springs Of wishbone fabrie; % and full size; fully guaranteed; re- aes duced to ...... $32.50 Bross Beds size, satin finish, # 4% to 24 $22.50 Steel Beds Square tubing: % size: 15°°° to. $9.50 Steel Beds 4-ft, size: re eo - : . —_ 4.ft. reduced reduced d ute d g Blankets S5e (30x40) Sealloped Crib Blankets: 79c reduced to.... $3.95 White Cotton Blankets Bs -yle gf a DS educeed to, pair $3.00 White Cotton Blankets size 72 £4.48 pair. ‘ irge size 72x80: Slight seconds x80; rednced to, $3 Gray Cotton Blankets Extra 72x80 in.: 3 ma slight seconds; reduced to. $1.88 64x76 Plaid Cotton Blankets (Seconds) for clearing reduced to Ps . , large, se reevneeeetneee#eee | window class. boy “eevee eeeneeeeeneeee a enaparen ‘colored film-like texture which shows up as clearly tn Simply moisten with water and apply on as at night. Day and Night For the home of a soldier and sailor Service Flags 10c Main Floor—Nugenta. =} $y -00 Garments Formerly Sold Up to $19.75 one of a kind and very Smart. SR | Bed $10 to $30 ; were $24.50 ‘and more. ‘Choice of 50 Dresses, Suits, Coats Odd garments, most of them only one of a kind; former prices a8 a decided saving at ‘ Drastic Reductions Have Been Taken Throughout the Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses ke Pormer Pricea Up -00 19 to $24.50 to $39.50 in this lot are weuer's A splendid collection An assortment of Relect from this group excellently ailore , e: Cloth "Suits, ; ‘teetaety of women’s $16.75, Women’s Silk Dresses Women’s £45.00 Silk priced from 23.00 to 19 S0) and $9] 00 Cloth former!¥v priced $25.00, Suite ar 0 50 aad $29.50. Women's Cloth + eS 2 Ne Bg Tae ce and Women’s Cloth noha itis Coats, in tan and sand Coats, including black rina 7 $39.50 Wool Jersey shades—each a late and navy models, Suits of smart - models, Sn} W le y Spring model — for Misses’ Cloth (oat formerly. $25.00 and shits, ool Jerse. merly priced $19.50 rep 407 ) ~ $29.50. Clever Shep- ‘ f, Misses’ $19.50 Cloth formerly $19.50, and Spe check Suits, A Dresses for women, for Suits and $19.75 yeool Silk Dresses formerly merly $29 to $39.50 merly $25.00, $29.75 and check Coats—fine ifab- $19.75. Women a 19.50 and women’s ef {50 Silk 625 an ' : oht (" at h rics and modish styles. ] reles Jacket Ss it Suits. Capes, too, the it _— ’ “—_s The popular wool or BICCVEICES SSCK sisteances formerly sold for $25.00 Coats, formerly £39.50 silk jersey sleeveless and sleeveless separate and $35. Misses’ Suits K ar ; or and separate Jackets are Jackets and other var- and Coats—one - oe = — and $45.0 ), and $25.00, in the group—mostly ments, many of which ries —, got xo gd $29.50 and $35.00 Silk .00 Formerly Sold Up 00 “24 Former Prices £25.00 and £45.00 Were Taffeta Coats. be E —— Muslin Underwear} $1.50 Undermuslins, $1.29 Gowns, corset covers, chemise, camisoles, envelope chemise; broken sizes; 84.20 reduced tO ..esese:: ceeeee | $2 Undermuslins, $1.69 , Gowns, combinations, envelo chemise, camisoles, broken 8 sizes; reduced to......... $2.50 Undermuslins, $2.19 Gowns, combinations and cami< soles, envelope chemise; broken’ sizes; reduced sf Je $3 and $3.50 Lingerie, $2.49: Gowns, combinations, envelope chemise ,camisoles; broken 84.49% sizes; reduced to.,...... $2.98 and $3.45 Philippine Gowsé and Chemise; broken sizes; *). 40 reduced to ae $3.95 Philippine Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Chemise; #8%45.49 broken sizes; reduced to. $4 and $4.50 Silk Gowns, En- velope Chemise; broken * tery, sizes; reduced to.......... & $5.00 Silk Gowns, Combinations *eeenenrneeeeneeee#rees - and Envelope Chemise; re- # 4” : duced to $12.50 Japanese Hand-Embroi@ *eenwneeteenreee#ee#e Several Thousand Yards of $2.50 and $4.00 Silks Che Clearing Sale in the * good eluded are $4.00 White or Tan Pongee Silks, 36 inches wide, reduced to #1.98. $3.00 Oyster White Silk Tussah Crepe, 36 inches wide, reduced to #1.9S. ‘Silk Store of ot of the most wanted silks of the day at a very attractive price. St. Louis’’ brings an ex: e@eese#eee?¢s« wide, reduced to. $3.00 Crepe Meteors, in Nie green, 40 inches ‘eptionally In- $2.50 White Wash Satin. 36 inches wide, re. = ££ &@ 6 2 6€- 2 2 3-4 $498 ered Crepe de Chine *9:°s Gowns: reduced to..... ae $25 Bathing Suits: #996 reduced to ..... atehs amie ’ Taffeta Beach Suita in several striking models. $12.50 Japanese Kimonos; #7 .25 co a ae ee ae Silk and Challis Kimonos, {fp many charming designs, , Styles for this season. ani $6.00 Patent Piderds, $5.00 Dull Kid Pumps, Vo $5.00 Tan Pumps, Heel Pumps, and pentie s that are made to seil for $5 and $6. an SAVE $5.00 Brown Kid Pumps, | $6.00 Gray Patent Oxfords, $5.00 White Canvas Low ()yer several dollars on them here Wednesd: Cee | Women’s Pumps & Oxfords at About 3 Price Le » of the cleyverest styles vy. $6.00 Brown Pat. Oxfords, $5.00 White Canvas Pumps, $5 White Canvas Oxfords, $5 White Can. High Boots, $5.00 Dk. Brown Kid Pumps with fancy wing tips, $5.00 Tan Pumps, wing tops. And many other styles in a large assortment of sizes. Es Table Linens Table Damask, full bleached, reduced to... 39¢ This Damask is 64 inches wide and will give excellent serviee, $1.00 72-inch Table Damask: fall bleached; reduced 69¢ to. 70-inch Irish Linen Table Dam- ave ree weeweeeeee eee ee Men! Choice-of-the House Sale of | | ask; reduced to, sd be YOUNG. cstiaweeens $3.00 72inch Humidor — Table Damask; in 144 to 3 yar lengths; reduced 84.40 asic: ey haf $2.00 Pattern Cloths: 64x71; All Two-Piece Summer Suits mercerized; reduced $1.6 SO: saseuna 75¢ all-linen Huck Baby Towels; 14x22 in.; each... 39c l4c Toweling; white with red border; yard.......... 10¢ We are conducting the most remarkable Men’s Cloth- ing Sale of the year in this offering of choice of any two- piece Summer Suit in our entire stock at the very low price of $20.00. Here is what vou get— Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $40.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $35.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $30.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $26.50 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $23.50 When one considers that these Mmonair. finest gabardine, Priestley’s serges, the wisdom of making an splendid .garments are made of tropical worsteds and blue immediate selection is self evident. You have the privilege of choosing from all sizes and good styles for men of every build. Clearing Housefurnishin 42.45 Curtain Stretchers; $2.05 feet, with adjustabie pins ‘ waren Baskeia; oval ehape R9¢ wood bottom - wit heavy 5R¢ Broome; 4 sewed (! "tn a custort ner) a Pen 49c et JG Washtubs; No. 2. larwe size. heavy gaivanized $1.18 iron $2.25 Wash | Retlers; iarge No. 8; heavy copper bottom, $1.78. Adjustahbie Sereena, 45c Dears; ite — iw ae is ‘4 . extension — ‘ kind Serecn re : strong frames, ' : ted with h | 8 grade wire c= Sad} rious $1.69 I3c ide Sereen Wire; fine 90c. ity 24 in wide: yard 97c) $1.35 Heady-Mised Paint; : $1.74: igh- ” quai- various colors: “% gallo “S125 Wayne ‘Codared — proof Wardrobe Hazes < et ere $2.25 Garbage Cans; larce size, heavy galvanized tron B. NUGENT & BhO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlies 8+. gs— Great a Qearts, 7c i reit Jar (annina = fe in- \ ted boilera, hold 4&c Leonards” * $25.00 \-in Manson Wrute Jara: “Tall” in lined Dats and with porcela rubber: ener ‘ "ip! we le of fs a ae ‘$26. ta Refrigerators peerrce ri OLR a ati ae ty 87.95 Sprinkling Howe; | fT avy wire wrapped, 4-ply, $6.18 or §& pi | guaranteed 2% weet Sprink ling ‘grade -with coupi- ings $1.85 Seconds of Bath Towels, “24% in. size; made of fine bleached Ter ry cloth, with pink plaid effect, if perfect would sell for 75¢ each: redneed to ......... made of bleached Terry eloth, with blue initial: redaced to g Straw Hats 4 All our $1.85 and $2 ADS Hats go $ 45 pee Ine Inded in this lot are Pat- ent Milans, Toyo Panamas, Italian Leghorns, Porto Rie ans and Waterproof Sennita. $3 Sennits and Toyo Pana. mas, $2.15 (~ Wash Goods} 19c Printed Flaxon, reduced to, Two to four yard lengths, white and colored Flaxon; 27 inches wide; on sale at, yard, 15e. 16c White Voile, 12%; 2 to 5 yard lengths; 346 inches ia wide. White 29 Full wonld sell for 63¢, pieers y mercerized; 36-inch yards. er = : AF PORE aR RR te A Ret PRA AB A RN Sh Qerer te PS Mie se is, ki

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— _ TUESDAY EV ae é a REE One. A a the dvyt ee oo — ae King, M. D. Mavvractverts” Worm ‘Moxated tron recom above by Dr. King. can be obtained from absotute puaran ray COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair ig good condition, be careful what you wash it with. eontain too much alkali. This is very harmful. eocoanut oil (which is pure and en- Ps ‘his can’t possibly. injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with ater and rub it in. Ise vou ean use for shampooing, as air and sealp thoroughly. The lather n out easily, and removes every article of dust, dirt, dandruff and essive oil. ‘ky, bright, fluffy and casy to man- age. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—ADV. ’ i ’ w : .& | Mattress ; 7 Felt t A i art tick Tt ing: good ‘a quality very special t Wednesday, 5.98 r ” K ee SIXTH & WASHINGTON | A FRSTERTUREFTERTURER TETRA UTE EUR TER r $9.00 | Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction ssc | Blouses Boys’ Blous- es: stripes and solid Cceier sx Wednesday, ’ a [JAP SI og Ft a In all dresses, waists and under- wear: Wednesday only colors for 19¢c| 7 * eed ed eee age ge abate irikit ae aratabakibititakitikinatabatibibates r 1g Silk Poplins 25c Hickory Garters ee et 18 ne Children’s Garters; ‘ ' aoloes: for > geno Fagg C all sizes; specialy Skirts; extra quality.... web cede ‘ rn + White Dress Goods $1 25 Alarm Clocks — Fancy striped Voile and Organ- . t dies: 36 inches wide; 93 guaranteed Alarm 7 our regular 50c C Clocks will go at . TT quality; yard.......s.es. RP ED “s Waw sd ewoed) we f LF / . (7 ‘i =, & ; ad egg A arpa Girls’ Gingham B || Wash Skirt ; : Ss ‘'’ rt vt ty o in Two Groups a resses oan 2.00 values-—Wom- - en's and misses’ New lot of [ siezs: 98c for these girls’ colored : _ stxlish Washable Dresses, of r Skirts; all the Nga nore ; newest materials; ape . ‘ . h i nag “ made with large waisted Styles: mal . pocket trimmed with S ; f 4 and wide F folds and but- LE ' if ) « MWOHS......- M \ed )6«€6tons; all col- rT rt = ors; sizes 6 to , ! ate P wr an F | $3.50 value—These 14 (Second F.), || & j are beautiful tali- Tr r . Baas " ae STO Se Perens sirte > tam site AP E Bes: 2g; 8 > 4 ? bes RST 4 aD at 4 ea as ry ad 4 cg 2. t's. > >in _ >, 4 ome «- * ao > Hh ng ag ytd . - 4 wat 4 ee ky + SES La Lt be ‘ FLD phere r , a | ~ ,’ “ut at > + , TW went ows . Vaken of the lLighest Grade Turkish ond Egyptian Cigarettes in the Wart! b 4 J a F ’ mig *, 4 ¥ ae AN Vs: re > 7 % , ee\ - i & . on aa . - f - ar Y ee: 3 « . * s ey sh « She « ™ 2 oe THE a ‘ee i 7 2 . Ee og ay 4 +4 oe ty Sinn. ee i ts wg ia a a — p * * tt aa ae “ oe ae 7” eet ay ‘ er és pa i de id alt iad i) pat Vides ; > gran ol . Seee OO aa ace ad " se -4 J : - ° . é . “* : iP > ’ «*i ~« m WE ete le eA Sh ee s 2" ee: , —_ ,¥. apn PEON ‘<< re. “« ‘=e ~ y . oem ff ~~ eh Ate <"*e.6 * fe ~ FEN ER RTS EF rs yr ae Ks ae ‘hh a A a4 rye, *s wee a a ee

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es ST. LOLS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | 9 ann mee tee ne rreeee —— Old ip table cx TTD xt xd LL nitary & | ae s)— 38- WHEN ARE YOU GOING s|f TOJOIN THE MARINES? -36 ‘rie, POSES TM REO, ELI BERS AI RR i aid eine Tae Do It Today and Serve Your Country in the Three-in-One Service—Land—Sea—Air GUANTANAMO (1898) PHILIPPINES (1898-1902) CHINA (1900 ) NICARAGUA (1912) VERA CRUZ (1914) HAITI (1915 SANTA DOMINGO (1916) FRANCE 1917-18 The Emblem of the | , ot hile. i APE F og * This Device on Helmet, Three-in-One Service, eae % et. Jee ‘yen gia : ry , Hat or Cap, Means Land, Sky and Sea. y “fae. PO schist i a ‘*U. 8. Marine.’’ VPRO RET eae aan mea ng EN eT in eKnclte x Pm Ma Leet PRA Be PUT EAGT MOD ILY RE LORI MLL PIS La SO APE, BAB NG RSID a AR LI ET NNR at lt PLB AMAL NARS AT Ra A Pa RY RN Np EO TERED RESSIRP SESSION U. S. Marines are drilled as artillerymen, infan- try soldiers and machine-gun companies; they are instructed in all the arts of land warfare. On ship- board they are naval gunners, handling the anti- aircraft guns and the batteries that repel sub- a marines. 3 ANC Men between the ages of 18 and 36 may enlist in the U.S. Marine Corps—the Three-in-One Service —land, skv and sea. The requirements are sound bodies and quick wits; the rewards — splendid training, opportunity for advancement, and adven- Tatil So eee ture 1n all parts of the world. Do You Know the U. S. Marine Corps? of Chapultepec in Mexico City when it was taken by storm on Do you know that U. S. Marines have carried their flag into September 13, 1847? ° action in Tripoli, Egypt, West Africa, the Fiji Islands, Sumatra, : tie “eee eis aR ear tnee ander Calonel Rahert FF , Hawaii, Mexico, China, Uruguay ‘ r ane Do you know that on November 10, 1775, before a single vessel Do you know that U. S. Marines under Colonel Robert E. Lee Vereen, ‘Kaien, Sue “ake pw age — a of the navy was sent to sea, the Continental Congress authorized captured a : ow 7 at se 8°? ngs oie sis i padi Pe ae , Luba, Santo mingo, an er the raising of two battalions of Marines? a Age mee 1 ee 5. Marines were the first American troops : ; : eo o land in Cuba in 1898 Jo you know that a Marine serves on both 1: Do you know that Lieutenant P. N. O’Bannon, of the United Do you know that U. S. Marines were the first troops to enter c and and sea? States Marine Corps, hoisted the first American flag over d Peking. China. just before the Boxer Rebellion in 1900? fortress of the Old World, when Derne, a stronghold in Tripoli, Do you know that U. S. Marines were the first to enter Vera was taken by assault on April 27, 1805? Cruz in April, 1914? Do vou know that U. S. Marines were first to enter the fortress Do you know that they are now pacifying Haitit tried? aE > Er oe og } Do you know that it is the oldest branch of the service and had being before either the army or navy? Do you know that the life is filled with excitement and adven- ture and offers splendid opportunities to desirable young men? Do you know that you could become a U. S. Marine if you 3 Rudyard Kipling Says—“There’s isn’t a job on top of the earth the Marines don’t know and do.’ U. S. MARINE RECRUITING STATION, "SHERTRN Ru PING REGISTERED MEN: 1719 MARKET ST. and 13 S. SIXTH ST., ST.-LOUIS Ask Jom “Daregistered men, ‘en- H. & H. Bldg., Cape Girardeau, Mo.--134A E. High St., Jefferson City, Mo. volunteer. Unregistered men, en- la laemnameatiamaatd 116A S. Main St., Hannibal, Mo.--230 N. Main St., St. Charles, Mo., or Any Postoffice. while you can. This Page Patriotically Donated by the Following Life Insurance Agents and Companies: Co. Daniel J. Blake, Superintendent, T. T. Elliot, Manager. H. 8. Holbrook, Phoenix Mutual Life Samuel C. Lowenstein, Special Agent, Edmund 8. Rowland, Manager, G aE et John henanale Mutual Life Ins. Co. United States Life Ins. Co. Ins. Co. Northwestern Mu:ual Life “rp Co. Peg neg a Co. W. E. Anderson, Genera nt, : oman , . Thomas J. Masterson, Special Agent, iver C. Smith, Manager, Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. BE. J. Burkley, Supervisor, " dkeciemnetlls Aeottones Rociety — o ne ineen, Cope by seed Northwestern Mutual Life Ina. Co. Life Dept., W. H. Markham & Co. : aqui > dal ASSUTBDCE HOCICY. “quitabie Lafe ina. » « , W. O. Andrews, Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1 Fis G eo . H. McQuade, Superintendent, Eugene B. Stinde, Assistant Gen. Agt, Missouri State Life Ins. Co. Kendrick Chapeze, General Agent, — Piece > peat 1 a a John J. Kelly, General Agent, John Haneock Mutual Life Ina Ce, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. J. L. Babler Bankers’ Mutual Life Co.. Nor estern Mutual Lu ns. Co. State Mutua] Life, Worcester, Mass. James co path Poh wen vi Charles L. Swarts, Special Representa- C. W. Fisher, General Agent, - Central States Life Ins. Co. : N r , Co. ge Pag pc gape ee Lite 1 s. Co Fred N. Cheney, Manager, : Kendion tame Lite th Co. Julius Langsdorf, Northwestern Mutual John C, Mevets. Eve, Sew York Life Ins. Co John Hancock Mutual Life 4ns. \o. The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New : Life Ins. Co. $18.20 Third National Bank Bldg Conny wad fia fo, Edwin Baur, Manager, York Warren C. Flynn, Manager, : F "RB. Miller, General Agent New York life Incurance Cs. , ‘ . : = i , e ° % sei bs Oi. aby . | Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. P. J. Donnelly, Superintendent, Massachusetts Mutugi Life Ins. Co. ~> a r pte: gy Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. Isador Unterberger, catnip seein Ee "ae Missouri State Life Insurance Co. New York Life Ins. Oo. George Beakem, Cones — John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. German Mutual Life Insurance Co. at Ro lL. Waddell ‘al Agent, Pean Mutual Life ns. ve. Dyer, M r Guhne & Barnes, General Agents John D. Lively, Manager, Robert C. Newman, bert 1. ey, ges George E. Black, General ~~ R OE vsbise National ife Ins. Co. Home Life Ins. Co. Royal Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. Missouri State Life Ins. Ce. United States Life Co. Mutual Benefit Life Ins. & . . Sd ie RD Sa - — - , . _ 7 . : ee = ‘ R bs ” a + el 7 ie ” OEE een ee ; Ss ORY ee Pe. yo as Bhs Sw = ai _ “wi he Fre rt) Sey oF a cn Cans dot e So * . ane ei tet a pe? ae Pe tr hay ae - ad Sets: Bue Nc Nae oo ee a ‘ ay Bard BY SE Ae PA TE TL ~ . . a as | . % 26% See y een a 7s s i American National - im Py RESESIO NS ESEIUCESIEGE # Lz ey a oe ~g Pee : Baers 5 . =! a4 Pe a 2 oe 4 es. aes ~eh # or Sani, . anaes”) 3 gia tea, a ‘

Page 10

PRE A TERN IO EL OO I LE PE IO OE RE ne —_— " 6 RRS mer rr te ‘ ‘ar SY, Aa oe ee beets Be ere 5 ae ‘ rez F : arp . epeueenes > —t t ag f (}f pov ce eG ; | |a long court train edged with the lace Something You Should : | p i ine aOR, cos iy: ee ¢{j)and she carried a shower bouquet of ° home—Want it? See a WASH - Se Pel ae oY HW Wahil A A suburban = Foe a : |? ¢..ame 4] | roses and lilies of the valley. ave e way Post-Dispatch Wants. 7 nation of Presi a J Bake § | A wedding breakfast for the bridal | FB aw sng IF pour post. [| — finish on pc agreed err: . Lr : Bee 5 party and a few relatives followed ||] piISPATCH sent to your summer] >" We Are Sales Agents for _ som restor 9 Distinguished French Woman Is @ | | at the home of the bride’s father, M. {| home. It will be mailed you reg- ||| : . ~ ight and her liberties” ' Expected to Arrive in St. 3 |B. Hogan of 5564 Cabanne avenue, ||] YOU artic, of notify us by mail. Waterman's Ideal Fountain P ns ao SS osauae a Pa a rhic \ a - Hh) els en §s oes Louis on Thursday. efter whim the ovale deportes for ice you san peat ecw faa ask v0 Seo the Safety, Self Filing Gal Bagutes i ected cee Aa F | | Lieut. Lonsway is stationed with the ||| POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- |j A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST ST ~ “Belgium,” Whit ' {1 Medical Reserve Corps. He was for- Lane asic — ———S ——— = be restored and be | powerful nation she w OCIETY ‘1s enthusiastically in- terested in the visit here of This sale has earned the high esteem of the men of St. Louis. It is a bona fide clearance of Summer stock, and brings emphatic savings. the Comtesse Madeleine de SNE al RT ' Bryas of France, who is expected to | arrive on Thursday and to remain (four days in the interest of the Amer- Ri. ° 2 q f ¢" | | ican Committee for Devastated | | : cS au Keep the date, July 12th (even | Remember this clearance sale ts i | ) ave BS: a8 | #4 , 7 | France. Prominent women have | ; = a8 | ing), in mind and watch for the | | [ Ten Days Only, ending Friday, . , been appointed as a Reception Com- Co ge July 19th. a0 mittee for the entertainment of the Pe ae announcement. | ee i | comtesse, and some of them are' ae ay 4 3 | Mmes. Theodore Benolist, James M. ' oS : All “BANISTER” Oxfords | es il T ' ; exiguat Oe: ll G te I EN- AY a = : oe ee ‘J d—Cheap to fix a woe of ‘aside — eCKIC Rese rved Discount : | #3 Ef “ eas Se eR cat ANA a al i s se i = i aan poe kceie ter tae eB vt 7, Ran eee mee ae eae ce te gg a Squeeze the juice of two ! a BF wry «Ty ff FF 8B sz — £2 2a @2F7 2 fe ao ee Aas bottle PES cares plexion beautifier, at i BAN wat Pg My ty . ‘ . Shree tee Tele NS a yk tt OT ) Po e-°. 4 eette h S ——- © 7 a x aoe) Maree See ott ekoen eo on ai ce * a 5 age Rages | Nate | (SS Re : as 8 6|he a | (ieee ——_— a me eae s Fett: . os ren SEE A eet wa ay Sa ‘ . SOA Sae3 LOS eget Ys See erase “ = 2 yard. locked edge; , Highly mer- a eg cerized; fast ing, in plaids | wide: ee k and. } ee ee the most wanted colors for sports or travel price, ~ / yard.... A. yds. ao S oe ial I tems wear. Choice. without reserve........ +6 en 85cWindow} 7 Balls Women’s Women’s 75¢ crt sna stm s. tindeay rane dreany tiles, in light or dark eclors, iacialling | ie 4: 05 Shades 10¢ (~. N. 7. $1.25 Union Petticoats hy for a short stay en route from Fort | ; navy; Se TOP. . « oa cca sc webue Ls , ummer - nat- | s 3 oT, LOUIS Dia BARGAIN AACENTER ’ the Kinloch Building, the Relatives ideal for vacation WEEE cscs sewer ves eoonenweeneeet | See) Daim ‘Beach 25c Tissue 3 awa i SA plies, ¢ SOC Percale M susiiary, st. rouis National Guara; - Berets Wah 'a 0% V2: Bee a vmeral the Americ: Fund for Frenc: at a fae —~ ae ; gtk 3 ow OM a Vn NOUN S curcins Wounded, Barnes Hospital Heh Glan To $35.00 fine Cloth Suits—Tailored and trimmed Q 5 | Fi with halt: $ ——_— a Fav 3 bots Unit, at a mass meeting for marine | models, serge and — in the favorite shades of . . ee $ Ly) joa . , ia j $ recruiting besides talks to be deliv- | tan 4, d blu : BOYS”. 1 00 Wi Hive 3 — B W Y & Me GAN Vi a ered at several different factories. | ’ gray Cc D ) CS é'e.3 23 eC Bee 8 “eee ee ee eeeeeee 7 ; 3 yds. (EEE tee tar a bet team ads ck GEE YT On Saturday she will have the place id ee eee tig ) - ee ae oe page To $45.00 Taffeta and Crepe Silk euite— | $] 4.95 i $) KNICKE = ‘ scruiting which on e Women’s $3 T | ‘Dr. and Mrs, Herman L. Wichmann ( nar rage in — ‘-ks and plaids, — A hundred or more lo $25.00 Silk Skirts, now $14.90 * your h action must be m of 3229 South Jefferson avenue. are styles in the combined clearance lots. Sizes for misses and Bar sat . ille y sat) ‘ in ge : ; ' ’ y Sse aronette S Ss . + ° moc S, : f Low Shoes, receiving congratulations upon. the women. | oe, oe iby ies pach Sate, eee eS | | feat oataguae Bir a Women’s and misses’ smartly fashioned Smocks e000 . ew | “tango al of a son on July 3, who will | se ' Pst : . . 5 * J Le hd ‘ ; h ; | Kae @ | officiating. The wedding came as : To $1.50 new Voile Blouses—A doze : ill surely be delig ; $ 85 | ’ 5 Ouse slippers; he surprise, as inn shieibiaaainad: idl pes or mnie charade ae oe n To $2. 95 new Voile Blouses—'T'wo O18 first ay pli cation. Your i : \ —— | \y high or low #&! been ennouneed,’ . edakne | ae : plans were . i : a cee ae . “ made Dresses of ging: } _ ly arranged. — —A wonderful variety of new models in flesh 65 Pts 4 ayy and Crepe de Chine Blouses | table. Parisian sage it = 8 vw OOse eit r. : : “ ce rg “4a 66 tir Migs ham and percale, in The bride's sister, Mrs. George ie Mie a | aiues in this fled... are er apameE but by discriminating w q ; and fancy pockets; all ‘ a eS OOo ROO eet H+ 6 Ce Sees tte eeees some are slightly soiled- _ it is delicately perfu -4 Ione Of ” aie stripes and checks; al! ry Lamy of Tulsa, Ok., was the matron e LEK . eeeeeseceee eseose a $4 _ see eed nie pas ' : $ of honor, and wore a flesh-colored “4 not color or streak the : 7 ands, regular sizes. | 49 Pause , PEN -COLOrer Ni A a it lustrous, soft and f 24 . georgette gown and carried yellow 0 ancenails 5 or XC Qi és On An A: / GC a. r ; o J 7 A : Sure v iq ‘ ‘ Jae Joseph Beykirch d b THOMAS J y “ . se 5 a b ( DAN tae eohe deen ae , » Jose eyKirch served as best W.G D 4 - PO epee ee . GARLAN 409-11-13 Broadway : @ Perfect satisfaction o ay * , ° — Ms “Sp : . , ae 4 ‘

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oe A , — | SHALL BE “RESTORED — : —S — NE eiememnd eR | Marria ge Licenses . Ries i © « Belgians by Whitlock. | } 6-608 Washington Avenue 2 St. Louis Kansas Citv Detroit £ a Associat ed Press. | Bi rths } ry*} Mm 4 fe . . MO ASHINGTON, July 9.—The de- Recorded | | lhru to Sixth Street WUT CXS Cleveland Cincinnati sation of President Wilson not | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * be restored and become again ~ iteewerful Ration she was before.” Sas, Ye ae ak rr. te sae Bue te = auaee ey aya Oe i stakh en eeu ah: aa* = see ea aievrerrre tikit its 48 s & & 3S. 9 0 hen Tuaee eB BBET ERE aR “255 x 4eumaeaeaent «te PeRRABRALF ERERSB ERO 24 +R SCHR er eee Par Mas . made and her liberties” was the In- | ae juntain Pens ¥ Teandence Day message delivered _ MARRIAGE LICENSES, ; a “Pe : * Belgian people at Havre by pena? R. Williams 5 Washington gyn lig > 3 Ce : 7 ind Regular Types. 4 pie Beinn the American Min- |v. rrs epee on : oo 2 ¥ OLIVE ST ST, ae “Belgium,” Whitlock said, | Mrs. Verna Hodge .-2//7777/777! mee tg nat | ~ ae ‘ ts a. | =~. } | . , . Nol | | Martha L. Penn Montgomery City, Mo : ga White, shake well, and you! y,., COmery Vy, | . . mm, Cc ‘+ ® oO | ’ A , } “ araaret Leen ee ye SA ‘ , rials and styles that you will not only find one, but many ee Pen Gant oe | Henry Marston a q . Louis io , . . | to AY, ~~ De oom \ “1. ans 74 | Dec » mn ' \ a a aS , hs 3 * ring r | li LEMONS — Marthe, ike a Pear 111 | ) be a erageeatle, ae LO npn Choose from fashionable wash frocks of voile, voile eS : | im J. Morgan ‘estus, } \ : i) ae et Te earance sale is ‘ ib Mrs. Ilda M lentee, 4 AALS ee 1 did Nae ere sithy i Bee and linen combinations and organdies—from silk a quarter pint of the best Margaret Leec Louis | Mrs. Mary Lee ending Friday, Antonio Caito sunburn and tan lotion, and} Fred Fay iehess .. Jordan Village, Ind that are Just what you want. the war before seeing Bel- | Burial Permits Charles How ard ia Mrs, Filippa Damore. 0.0.0..." o12 Wash | \ ANA\\Y [freed | Rel + Se Spe HEE / dresses of the highest type including smart foulards for uf loc. C_ Chamb : ue \s An / eae Be ' a nt IN| Gertrude F. Jone East 3. Loujs, Til, tae Or I BY | street wear, Summer taffetas, and. rich looking crepe + £3 5 Lyn 4 | A j , r ' fs " ; | ’ / Mary G. Davia 5104 Vernon Pa \} & 2” €& Binsin es Sheed OEY de chines, also 5 lauis Massey 4322 West Belle | pupae 2 |G. ; at ee 2 eel 1 te . _ | ; : ee OD cn. cs oat $202 Pine | “ee "ee HTS Ht dhe : : j a Make bleaching lotion Adolf Hugo Be rnhardt ........ 2027 Indiana | » & >) ? : Big tien | 8 \F ! Beautiful Georgette Dresses 2 . - ose M. Laughiin ....1452 North Market | Ss eel a Ne , a. | ne! th =) in 1S sunburned, tanned or F-4.. ihie ae ID sssreas ib om Cite Pike, ie | neg — “Tey iy } | = ) L / ; 9 ‘ nma a 10023 Ss. 8 : Pa Ne ‘ ta A, +) ? # Wilbeckied—Cheap to fix. Try it! John E. Haye: 1220 manors | ; Ty is HO st i) UTA) p LO * “ Ph ee i ON 6 i5 igs cada vince 920 Mound | = hi | F*| | ¥ & the H : cs Se | se MEE. OE inc ccicdccos Lad h s | ~~ » ¢ . hes roe noagial call , : Fe A iieere the juice of two lemons into | isa ‘berthara adysmith, Wis | H A : | vo A special selling event that provides a dress for almost gion beautifier, at very, very | Georgia Olive Heath | 17A Glasgow | oa restored to the plenitude of her Mra. A “ . 11th | att] ini : Clarence Ira Pasch ........2644A Tennessee | ; , io \ \ verv Ss ner wis . e containing three ounces of a Pasc 644A Tennessee ‘ / tt Ly every Summer Ww ish. Such av ariety of eolorings mate- Bernard Herman Holl ee ost. | Daisy Able Lewis r grocer has the lemons and any) Frederick W SNnctats. «. 55; -ReaktOne, CSS ea nein ad Gowns and Chemise —— Closing Out!—— Up to $5 Wash Skirts Mrs. Mabel Sullivs See | a} cents. Massage this sweetly Wiliams an ” Newstead . ; Ea ee re 5242 Pag nt lotion into the face, neck, iucilie Etta Smith................3528 Olive | ( ’ t M and hands each day and see aw (haries M, Fletcher ....East St. Louis, IU : r omple € Clearance yf All skies. sunburn, windburn and tan | ©!'@ Moore Rockwood, ill | 0 | ’ | Tobias Unterlechner ag? Park — | * AEE RRR Le A A RIOR MY REE Ba RR r and how clear, soft and | Ida Lempkin 18th Be ia bossa rent as) epee a 1 pt tre — > | Mrs. Lillie Anderson ....4438 St. Ferdinand | ’ chine tops; ribbon straps. to $40—taffetas, silk faille, satin and 8 Mi | Harry Francis Gebhardt ....3438 Chippewa (;0owns of good quality nainsook: lace wanted colors; practically our entire stock d sales. Never ¥ | ’ ; | Emma Hein 3340 Oregon | i} | and embroidery trimmed; round, square A clearance price on : : ‘ | . |G J. Klosterhoff 2810A Franklin | ) P deal | RECs Re i aa aan ee i: | sever: as usiastie buying. 7 MENS f{ YOUNG MENS |B a aa |...) 2812 Franklin | | 1 || and V neck. | A group of Suits worth up to $35; fine taf- } several hundred Wash ‘ ; 5 Washingt | | feta and silk faille Snits; Skirts — gabardines, ‘yf Edwin G. Merriam ........ 4315 Washington styles to suit al- aa | Mrs. Cathe _ A. Frink....4315 Wast . | ? nany orp é | Mra. Catherine Bi. 01.4815 Washington | | meet every thats | piques, ithe’ anedie cou not T@- — Alice Edith Montgomery pac awil SOS Latayette | ENE ee ie Y | i ove ties oe | | Clearance of Suits worth up to $45; taf. | newest sports poe kets. 9 looked, went 4 LS ‘Mrs, ‘Eva Noakes 33 +h Oth I ' | -7 . ae. | Theodore J. G 16230A St. Ange | | | Crepe de Chine Chemise in flesh color; fetas, silk faille, silk crepe; Summer’s best | wide belts: pearl but- king elsewhere Mamie Jablonska 2518SA Glasgow ¢ | | i ink batiste Chemise with satin or silk styles ; ae SRL IR Ge is ee re ta ADA VRE GOS 5 Ce REN OS ITS e ; ink ; Ss ] , or “Ts > 4 ‘ se , _— . tl ) a 108 p! f F ( . rT. * yre- —Worth $6— ay + Bent Sagan deaseakinemieas ~ +g Lb ie | A tops; white Chemise of nainsook; lace trim- | * ae 1, - I pee . AS aa Reise a ne co “a a and embroidered snrunk ie best ‘val- Forest Belfer Hope, Mo as | ace P med and embroider ’ ~ -_ s wo 1 | . wonderful value! Palm SeaCe. | Clara Kemper Hope, Mo N\.| ‘Dn ” Git gs of pink batiste; lace trimmed ux Sart rth - $55; ‘he «6 cho’ Pty of | ; offered so far this ° pe, 1Owns f pink ati: : ‘ . ues O re SO lal 11S ; ° ; 9) cloth, Panama, mohair, cas- At Bellevill ' ; any Silk Suit in our entire stock; taf fetas, . e and worsted fabrics in At ellev e. and embroidered: also of good quality Me : " ' season 3 1e © : emer ; Edward Ahrens Os Taio : , . khaki kool, Helo crepe, silk jerseys, etc... season. tp patterns and colors Rettie Nobhe . ier we ee , nainsook. i é 4 Summer wear—priced here pooktrgg ey GO Be ea a : : Wednesday at Edward L. Kyland ‘. Louis Lboe C. Wilkinson Louis eee |! A. Dewaine Dates ........ East St. Louis, I] Lillian Wilson (Chicago, 11) ‘ a i i a k wwe oaks Dee ~ . Daisy B. Cushing it. Louis | é =* / George Keller .....cccscsccccrcs+- Marissa, Ill | ad aS l Lox Ora Dubree 2 a . Wnickers fo! avs | V. and G. Maneogno, 1009 N. 10th. d . 5- ‘ ‘ N h . | Si " 1S 4s ao ‘ . ‘ ~ * > . ; " ] / ‘ re aA RH tpeeeh, OA oh FREE aemerapinty oe elas d meat a Naess ep - and @ Cavatalo, 1495, 3 W.Cor. 8th & Washington B 4° 8 Parmsny Y Laughlin. 1285 Amherst. Schneider, 4338A Olive. tusso, 914 W ash : ° . thing in money. out—the POST-DISPATCH will ality adeee Pearse | The woman who does not , cae fe aaea $017 Nebraska, 111) |) | lire insist on Gmore Snaps might tell you all you want to know: ER fe Pa i Hoes, $04,8. 18th. ) af fine Porto Ree A = just as well accept 9 eggs for a Ramsey. 6523 Smiley. | and S. Gregory. 1709 N 10th. Ri Ly oh * 4 - a dozen. s ‘ : $i]. 80 REAL A. ond | , Baifer, F06e Bertin. : ican To aCcCO CT ea Full measure in Snap Fast- Wholesome entertainment is not to be found . Kloth, 4217 Blair. P pate. Carlinville. . i ‘ St. ean | 3829 De Tont r | | | aginak. 9 : MAIR SAVER |" TI A BIG VALUE_= QM “Ts jor the price of 12 [| itstany.cld place. It’s not here, there, every: f $7.80 80) om een gpg | | Nee 15 for the price of where! You must search for it—for it is purely 73, 535 West Davis; | - . 2 gga eae iemee & © In Both 5c and 10c Grades |Madelena Schonartz, nd at Last—-Shows Results | enritis. eh RR f. DW bp ts | « ueller, 60, 227 West Steins; hem- ES SF? ‘get eae Once or Nothing to Pay. | | Augusta M P | SP TEER, as Te tata © 15 fora Agathe Aare, 76. 6223 Michigan; heart | eee ES, + yg to see dis wey ' 3 X $ ‘3. ; a « Ty ‘ a Charies Harrer, 76, 2414 8. Broadway; heart| | eet RS 5 Dole Dozen ' on 1902 Laflin; heart disease. ( a eee” ee Sas he ~“heic a, 1926 Penn; tuberculosis. Fry pine fg Ce $ ag eu ae Saves ‘2 1501 Renton; tumor. i | ‘Ba se af » Mina Kemp _ 48, Sanitarium; dementia one Mets Soren yf, Bi Me De 1 be Aeon. S I and 2c ' Stoffel, 65, 3892 Humphrey; atrophy. aoe Saees tid : , S ' | , é | : a : r § f ‘i i 9 7? Se *: a : ~ . - ; 5 = | . Re rer, 5 N. Compton; accident. hake Joie Bees oo kirts v tpt @ | Biste * tte nos.. 2104 N. 10th; gastritis. J Se eee 3 Th}. on a 5, 4155 Lee; heart disease. ] OY NTE ; 4 Th 4233 Swan; abscess. | & 14 ah tes 3, tg meee) Card the reward of knowing where to go and what There are movies and movies! Some are poor; some averagely good; and others surpassingly fine. It’s the last you want to see, so keep in OORT TRE 4 ON RI Oe w-re «02 rr-sg eerDe@ *O #0O> ~wCB «02 rr-% Patong ae EE TIMI TI WO te Nt RES NT Cr ROO PBRNIR ORI AL UAD bag A PMY ICR NC RE RA i Pe Came Mg te Rea cpanar ie gi nee ini ae “kes Pipe RAND erannpacgiad Lots ak BEY N John’ Meisner, T mnon,, 57 fraston, colitis SES ES i close touch with the very latest motion picture $2 30 | = \ . | ~ we Carton 40, , 2318 Chestnut: heart dis- | | (SERRE z : i , , and plays. : a = ea w, pe. Fehr, 64, 4168 Ashland: ae | || eee are ) | ) 25 Ese $3.30 , Bee | Borys Kile, 3: JO10A, Merrit rast yo Sa | |@ @ Daily POST-DISPATCH! E $4 30 F Oo. - B | Paul Z Mc Sez. 39, 2:t4 Union rubercuiosia | Pats t hn os oo a4 on a Raver Read the al y z g very ; . q \F “see ; linn 19, 4516 N nion; nep $s had cae NS en - rf 7 oe ‘ 4 : | {Rh nincon, 2, 4300 Maffitt; pneu- | ee aaa eae | Dollar ° Saturday, look for the new, permanent depart- a —— ) es a | nn 7, S730 Reber pl.: heart Fothes eo: . ‘ : ; : ; aes, Aue ‘ ee 2) Seo when it ght dawn Ww ment, ‘““What They Are Doing in the Movies.” Sf, ss |My Carroll, 15, 44et McPherson; nephritts. err : Th hen it comes ri : i kirts hss <3 NR) there 35,5000 Kingsbury; carci- oan ! : : facts a store that does not Every Monday, follow the review of Filmland’s if ‘rowing Ba ar , , . & ; Is J te mA a 24, 714 S. 18th: typhoid. . Carry more snaps will have to 5 . / 2 our hair is thinning out, pri ma-/| , “ses a 75. Bristol Hotel; gangrene. | : — } . 2.90 Y gray, brittle. lifeless, full of | Emil Tiaum, 7 at Shenandoah; polson- | - it is giving its customers The POST-DISPATCH gives you all the best 4 : maruff and your head itehes like’, ale Fol! A, 2832 Market: heart disease. Three-less than they get else- F th . tant It h . k 4.90 i. peek action must be taken to | wm. “Schickerling, 72, 311 cop atts a: Both Men and Women Stomach Misery where. movie News - € instant. €ips you pic n, Crepe de Chine . aera ctor Coewer, 36. 74 B. 1th; nepbettie. |. There are gmore stores and there the better movies. , | a Wait until the hair root is Haars are lhree-less stores, not far apart. ™ for then nothing can prevent! .-.); "Fisher, 228 S 12th; uremia | Suffer with backache, = ed Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas Where do YOU buy ? ness | Eliz. Niederer, 77, 8238 Oregon: heart dieses. roy and bladder regions headache, . 14 rai sestion om Drug Co., | eeicen Niem SB TOs. ‘Morganford rd., | vertigo, rheumatic pains, dizzy fee! lings; ™ SB voveus | PENN RIVET CORPORATION When you want to know where to — Judge & Dolph am ) os ~_— *8hiv good drug or toilet counter fe nephrit! ie 75. 2129 Chippewa; nephritis. anc: ae weg ay batharrte re In 71 oe set sa . “aan Sin cual "31th and Cambria Sts., Philadelphia gO, consult the POST-DISPATCH h — * * »- s* . - ' . package of Parisian sage—it | ;. yk ““Merkemeyer, 82, 4731A Newberry; the tro ub Hes, g ys ° | er ) 3 2000 eause a lot of distress and shouid , dnts you , ry , ee . i . = . : | | smn: shale veroun than consti-| rat henptin, at pe | Photo Play Colamn, which teost much and there’s nothing! ca 7%, 3 Fou ex ald use that’s. so simple, a ain m4 hangs L inton chalemia forte ‘ fore danger one th: in ' oo 4 : , : May a ‘VS are ore Gi OLSti- other|? a ¢ ° al effective pine, haugherty, $0, AAR inten: spatvner: |MEYS are more danger ner] : “ever A Single Application Will lists St. Louis’ Leading Movies. , la : -% oases tTreeehis ~~ ard . uber- ' ees - ’ ' . an hoes application. Your hair will| Anns Cummings, 3, 6787 Scanian: % wee 18 [for . 7 ur Banish te perpen Hairs Will suraly he delighted with |”. ry n. “= - SEL cu ’ ton: bronchitia. t . . said : , much more ab indant an i radiant Ite na “Hoefer, 58, 4644 Eas i? ; ' , / ' ‘ : lor .s a ? e treatment for remor.- bfe and b: auty-——all itching nd your = aly feels cool and able. Par: sian sage is in great For three years, a by discriminati ny women he-' and Cleaning Co y ’ 7 is delicately perfumed, and | moder! Bogert 4 on Ro a q, equipm Jagan dm aan he lor or streak the hair, and | dyer that ever came out of Holland, flammation, and there is no medicine ein are Wilson Drug | and “all peintrient be careful # fustrous, soft and fluffy. ‘but has been too modest to say 5O 4 +447 ati | 3 tone rt pare eae Feriees | Proper cleaning S00 Sree patrictic| MOR KIDNEY IREGULARITIES | ———- Dyn mos, drills and other machin- | ux’s) for this is guaranteed | impor'ant today that it is a patriotic) Seld: by all druggists —ADVER- | — noney le ant - natch ery offers appear from day to day ta ‘A te SM “ti in { to make these facyy known. Me atet aa yy AD AGS nt thee ‘are rooms tLe Post- Dispatch Want pages. fare satisfaction or nothing oer ee and Cleaffing Co.—Adv. YSOEMENT. Star Sayings. | the Star Dyeing right away has had the most free from distress, gu | 1 he latest ling, pain and other agonies. Page , ) to! wash ti! Kin an lant and t scaldi: pai bag PE ago 4 » -~ his (reatment — uis and the best Balmwort Kidney Tablets redu: a ee Alpen, gag ; “net ae the skin, But te svoid disap- to get real ‘dela- if vou wou! , Cg TR 3 Sibi pean a me Ua eee a 35 i let cot : i A a SS poe eee: we ss aa aed i = Site Fit wt hae ry We? er gent i : .. ei ae el 9 Se Be Meth NY Sie a ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOW EARNS $1050 TO HELP THE BABES. -_-- - mupsunieGitmuennadineaenn Penrose Street Children Who Gave Show for the Milk and Ice Fund WHY MUSCLE SHOALS WAS NOT NAMED MUSSEL SHOALS Bargemen, Who Gave It Title, Re- ferred to Strength Required to Bring Up Boats, MEMPHIS, Tenn., | busy, wide-circulating Post-Dispatch | Various Activities of Children | Bring in More Than $50 in CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . .. ene and ooapuntg Sode, ao SS38 « lemons avenuc.. /Westminster Place Children. ee ee — ‘ : * o> de on. . Margaret and ita Webster roves, | Lemonade Stand, Fa 1813 Lafflin ners a | Lemonade Stand, 2712 Stod- _ w ithne i! é Maus ££ © 2 2: 6. be 6-8 6 © 7 Clayton avenue... ROSE HARRIGAN and WILMA CRAWFORD, MARIE LEVENE and ’ ts acted astarecnenanemedinnactneit Withnell street gave Fahrenholtz, Melba show was given, and who was largely POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS On the Marvelous New Side-Wheel EXCURSION STEAMER (SAINT PAUL ithe scene of the and aged (;oldstein., 12, collected $75 by > cer ental emeeaaapne tags ODT CIM BE nl a > an entertainment STANDARD SCHEDULE FAMILY EXCURSION : SAT. AFT. OUTING : MOONLIGHT TRI STREC KFUS LINE WHARP, AUTOS vances FREE Evaporated Milk More Health at Less Cost Upon the daily diet depends the health of the family, and Special attention should be paid to the more frequent use of milk. Milk is a complete food. It supplies elements that the body needs, in a concentrated and easily digested form. It’s good for everyone. Borden’s Evaporated Milk is a_ safe, economical form in which to use this vital food. contains all the energy-creating and nutritive elements of pure, rich,cow’s milk. Use it wherever a recipe calls for milk. Try the recipe below. You'll appreciate how easy to use and how economical Borden’s Evaporated Milk is. Gren 6 Fae, aco Specialist in Home Economics Lecturer on Domestic Science Escalloped Eggs 1 cupful Borden's Evaporated Milk diluted with 1 cupful hot water. 2 tablespoonfuls corn starch. 3 tablespoonfuls butter or butter convenient and 1 teaspoonful salt. 's teaspoonful pepper. 8 slic ed hard-cooked egrs. cupful grated American Melt the butter or butter substitute and stir into it the corn starch and seasonings. Cook this gently for three minutes, then gradually add the evaporated milk and water mixed to make a sauce. in a well-oiled baking dish; pour over a little of the sauce mixed with the cheese, and continue in this way until all the materials are used. Then place figures cut from left over bread on the top, spreading them lightly with a little vegetable oil, and sprinkle on a little cheese. in a hot oven to brown the “crust.” Your grocer has Borden’s Evaporated Milk. Put a layer of eggs Write for our ‘Recipe Book.” BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY milk that cuts the = inal eoaued 2 =e nes be ee ek pe OR Ss ary i : i. bes spite a recent ruling from the Secre- should be spelled Mussel Shoals, the former is the correct spelling, cording to J. D. Barbee, in charge of The shoals were not but by the formation of a of limestone rocks that tends diagonally across the country and into the Tennessee River at this. followed the binder at equal dlis- 'tances Shaffer said he was able to' tell by the footsteps of his partner in | The name originated, Barbee ran on the river in ‘he early years of shoals, Dr. J. D. Bartee ' He made $3.50 a day. TUESDAY ee JULY 9, 1918. oT LOUIS POST- -DISPATUH © - eee. ai EEE men had to strain every muscle in | order to ‘nake the point, and came _ to refer to the point as Muscle| Shoals. The gazeteers penerally ad- | _here to the Muscle Shoals spelling. _| The synonym of attainment is the WANT AD to sell an automobile ek a house. BLIND MAN IS “HARVESTER. Thomas Shaffer of Fast Alton Made | $3.50 a Day Shocking Wheat, | Thomas Shaffer of Fast Alton, a who has been blind since 1906, worked all lest week in the Teitte fields at Mitchell, Ill., and did satis- factory work shocking wheat. He worked with an assistant. Both | | the stubble how fast to gather up| the shocks and where to place them. | | MELBA 1 HAZEL LEVENE.. COMING BENEFITS FOR MILK AND ICE FUND Thursday, July 11.—Mrs. Kimmel! will sing afternoon and evening, between regular vaude- Forest Park High- ville acts, lands, Wednesday, party, Cottage, Gerstley, management Mrs. T. 1398 Granville place. Saturday, July 20.—Great all- day family picnic, Forest Park Highlands, West End Business Men’s Asso- ciation. Saturday, carnival, Club. each of his birthdays. one amounted to $3. Margaret | Webster Groves have sent ina check | for $5.° Five girls, hood of the . avenue, candy July They larks, Walder Waldem: est avenue, (;arner. A vaudeville show street ihelp the babies. 'pated were: nay, 13 at gy. of 11, 3829 Corcoran, Dovle, bert, Tiernay, A picture blendon for the nianaged the: lilendon, Carl Pfeifer, liowland, Cooper 2038 Blendon. Minnie Thirteenth street, at their at 6307 Clayton : 6 a show was given by North $1.45, mann, (jeorge Lorenzen, Martin Lamer, ;: McLure, earned $1.80. A lemonade stand at 2733 Sheridan and a show given on the 8th, | Melvin July 1, earned “735 Sheridan three ; sisted her: Leffingwell; Sheridan 726 Sheridan. R. Wallerstein, dard and Stoddard, stand in front of the former's home which netted $1.45. | WOMAN ARRESTED Mrs. Lulu McAndrews Says Fortune | Teller drews, Third street, in Kline’s store. enue, shirt waist mi store taken from : | Andrews declared that when! she could not buy | teller had designed a hand.- eerpoes of enabling sind] stores without Mrs fortune bag for at to get tection. In the mandbag the police found | silks and powder which | said Mrs. tuken Mrs. year-old her at the articles her direction. NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS HEAD. The Rey. pastor boulevard and Whittier street, superintendent of the Catholic chial schools tn the city. Father Murray succeeds the late lather This Greatest Mother | THE SAINT PAUL IN ST. PAU ‘it your communicating point en tour. care. Reduced Railroad Foal to COLORADO The United States Government has authorized the following low Reduced Fare to DENVER and COLORADO common (Similar Reductions from other —needs youu—women with helpful hands and willing She needs bandages wound and dressings made to pile high against the coming day of terrible need. living in the neig 6800 block on Waldemar | Saint Louis cannot fail to go her more than one hun- dred per cent ‘‘over the top”’ matter rests with you—SAINT LOUIS WOMEN. Any time that you can give will help, and there is an American Red Cross surgical dressings shop near you. The Red Cross has given Saint Louis a great big lot to do, because Saint Louis does great big things, and this particular big thing is peculiarly and proverbially WOMAN’S WORK. 19 and 8, respectively, at 1813 Lafflin |) Those that partici- Marie and Helen Tier- (;erturde neem: Magazine street; Kirkwood road, Kirkwood; Church Street (over Walker’s Drug Store), Ferguson; i , East Saint Louis, Draperies and Decorations. and the following as- | here, too—and the whole Red Cross Surgical Dressing Shops: North Medical School, Scott and Euclid avs.; Washington Uni- , Fine Arts Building; Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust st.; Mis- . Tower Grove and Shenandoah avs.; Nicholas Building, Grand and Park; Baden School; Madison and = | Grand and Hebert: 454 N, This space is donated towards furthering Red Cross work by Srorlicht Dunckear 12th at Locust 3 Furniture, Floor Coverings, —_--—-- — ~ —— enero ee 'SUMME ER | RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS DEAT . each extra line 2 hem » For Death Nc Gee Preceding Pa BE RK ME YER—On band ‘of pind Ma 4. eg hi a i a ae » 7 « ir. m., from Kron's ch ! Grand ‘avenue. Picase omit flowers. | CATANZ A10—E od en : ee tenes We L. OST and FO John Baptiste Cates Samoni sae Mary Pamet il ‘Those J from family ren = > ‘ighth Street, to St and Loc ust streets, thence BA (RRY—rotered ae ith od R ichard De ] mother of Frances, Cathertns T.ichard and C and cur dear sister. ow notice of iS. —e FICHTENMAY ER YouW ho Are Fond of F ishing | —who are/looking for the finny tribe that will/test your strength and skill —where/you can “‘hit out’ in the early morning for an all-day battle—where your/family will be comfortably |; housed in attractive cottages or at | home-like hostelries and the children cdn disport themselves on sandy ores and revel by the hour in the, shallow water— dear mother-in- law, Funeral on W cineedeil 1 from family resids Arco avenue, to St. nt Ts utonia Ladies’ Aid. ' b Mt nine Frauen Verbhanrdé gm ' western Frauen Verein Ne, B ts LANNE LLY—At isis 8 Padi 5 of ‘st. Thema Flannelly. Be . Interment at Cetra Kan, o A. a and grandmother, thera Mitinesota ts the place for youthis Siesueial canoe trips through the beau- and streams over the pack-sack trails of the old voyageur —or a motor journey over a network of good highways—all are here. Funes al Thursday, July 11, a . from the — of } Sailing, ¢ rolfing, tennis, fishing, to hte mnie HINN—Asleep Hinn, beloved shine of § Information and Aeroplane View Map sent free on request. Write today. Theodore Hinn. Funeral Thursday TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION | Relatives and friends ravie ‘a of “International man Beneficial Union. JOC renga oi into rest 918, 30 1108 COMMERCE BUILDING SAINT PAUL, wife ‘of Louis Jochim Cherokee street, mother- in- law F ener . on W (aaa sday, Jur ; from renee Bros.’ ¢ ie etiam . — , Is a complete hotel; rooms, 300 baths. Send mail and telegrams in our L \MML E IN—On Sicnaey July 7, beloved wife of and dear mother av enue, on W ednesday, d t fo SS. Peter and Pa tithe 4h! MEINH ARDT—Entered into rest July 9, 1918, at #10® “Meinhardt of 2017 lows points from ST. LOUIS. beloved son of Katherine 3 $33: Stopovers Allowed at Denver and All W estére Points on All Round Trip Tickets We have established a Rate Bureau and will advise you concerning the Reduced Fare from any point in the United States to Colorado or to other Sections of the West. write Us Todav for Detailed san teeing yd and Free gs itt Liter- DENVER TOURIST BUREAU, 212 North sixth Street | Lehmann, Fr seed e > — "T " 4 00 Round Trip From ST. a Tickets Now on Sale. Returning Until Oct. and uncle, at the age of 42 ¥ Due notice of om ae from eine A Witenthe Sunday, at Pallulah, LAa., Robert Nie Funeral on W sdnenday, rly 3 from Ziegenhein Bros"4 Cc *herokee street. ; ns Pew ' ‘ : : ; ; ; Hii, ; ; eee teeteeeeteeneneneeteee en * t ° t ul tig hihi } PARKER—Entered sto rest Ethel ‘Lee Parker (nee Holt), of | i twee , Denver, or eall ’ - fase! aoe how Parker, | loved daughter, e after a lingering iliness. — Funeral Thursday, July 1 Frie nds respect _ ~ In “‘The Garden of Allah” {c OAL Pretty Clothes. A fortune teller's vet a beau she first must wet pretty | clothes was the reason for her pre- | dicament BUY SOFT COAL FOR YOUR FURNACE DONK’S DOMESTIC EGG DONK’S MARYVILLE EGG IS GOOD FURNACE COAL Order From Your Dealer or Phone Us DONK BROS. Coal & Coke Co. MAIN 3700 606 Washington av-'§ in her possession which! Father James P. Made Superintendent. Archbishop nounced the appointment of the Rev. Father James , RRINMART--Ratersd PE.OTO PLAY THEATERS CINDEREL TONIGHT—HELEN WAR beloved husband ® V ‘Reinhart (nee O'Nelll), and 4 of —— papers please si eee eenened eee int “Eagle's Eye,” lingering illness, “Ss ‘Louisa Sander- Hertel, sce ee 4° cae Wm. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS» | FE mma t Mever, ant our 4d “PR ADL IvNG—F ntered Into Gracd and Lucas—Coolest Spot PEKSHING’S CRUSADERS « FIRST OFFICIAL WAR PICT RE I! p. Before 6:30 15¢: after Children under 12 with parents free. L This Week Only FATTY ARBUCKLE in “Good “Who's Your Father.” for the avenue. helov ed son of N ame of ry years 4 months 28 Continuens from 2 _ from parents’ residence, 0a fumfeld's + ‘C Be Orchestra. STEV 30 a.m, Sus _- _femittance muat arcom pant ENTRA 6th & Market Sts. Theda Bara i in n Under the Yoke COMING EVENT STROW—On Stila caroline a pm. hmma As the Woman of No Reerets—An he Incomparable T} Photoplay History heda in a € pareger pent tty CONTINUOUS 10 A, pe RL 2 ‘Stroh. and 4 of Wilhelmine and the & George Rinkel, AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SBUSINESS C: CENTRAL 3605 J ee ey ee Wednesday, July from William F. P THEATER a at a PARK TONIGHT 8:206—2 PARK OPERA CO. 25c, 50¢ In ‘Pirates of Penzance” Seats at Kieselhorst’s & Columbia Theater DELMAR GARDEN Concert and High-C om Vaudeville I - for 106 ) ore Garden Admiasion. moa | pathing suit and BASEBALL TODAY CARDINALS vs. BROOKLYN > STARTS AT 3:30 P. ™. Tickets on Sale at Kiesctherset’s, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL SWIMMING. VAUDEVILLE, DANCING. BAND CONCERTS St. Louis’ Only Gommer Garden. at Kiesclhorst’s. 1007 Oliva *eter’s Cemetery. MAT. WED. MISCELLANEOUS NO ela ae ae aa ae " UNDERTAKERS. - -PEETZ an wm carriage funerals; no charge ie Whether the fad may photography, bicycling, or autoing, the Want 7 sell the discards with 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 26,5 For Sale Want + FOUR other St Meyer Lonmet. (2..

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ceria te 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1918. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ooo i aida —— ——_—_—_—_ = — ’ “ e - . FALL AT SCOT] HELD | FAMOUS & BARR CO. Famous-Barr Band Plays the Star-Spangled Banner Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery FAMOUS & BARR @ . 2 : , : j ; aa a _“— ae , | . _* ‘ “ i. « . : Boy-Scouts Witness Fatal Acci- : | a , A ge craw A hae TaD 2 , dent to Lieut. R. H.~ : se ey cea ee RM, wea en: wees pe ' ie Fawcett. . hy vA : ne: CAGE tN oars, yf. Seog: ay % Lieut. Richard H. Fawcett, 23) TEL aE | “ : , pa Yee — “S : | | —_— — i years old, a flying instructor at | Bs See At F & Barr Co., Continues to Set New Value Standard ; t : killed at 6:30 p. m., yesterday, when amous arr O., On inues O e ew a ue an ar S | his plane went into a tail spin at | : an altitude that gave him no chance |g q The wonderful savings that ushered in this notable event on the first day have not lost a particle of their attractiveness. The to right it before hitting the ground. | | ° ° : . Poe ‘ | tee. neces singe Solbis same splendid values will be in evidence throughout the store Wednesday. Great quantities of Spring and Summer merchan- 4 eee wits Ailes, -encaped with a/ | dise—odd lots and broken lines—have been marked for quick outgo — therefore the surprising values. if ew bruises. | - | 4 It wus explained at the field today : - : . ee a ceo pwire Women’s Kewpie Silk Gowns | £ 4 | Men’s Combination Silk § at a height of about of eet, : ; | , toe a a 2 7‘ ¥ which is dangerously low. He came | qc Strictly tailored effects—material 3 95 | learin Su mmer A arel | q lixtra heavy : silk with pongee out of it when about 500 feet from | will launder nicely. e | C | bodies to match, in a beautiful array f i ground, b nachine went 4 Siege : ons | | 2 . IES ee . ws mal the ground, but the mac ot ise—all sizes... 82.95 | ee . | | of wanted patterns and colors. Sizes By into a tail spin, then a nose dive, | Kewpie Silk Envelope Onem R205 @ Scores and scores ot desirable garments tor women and misses. And there are many that will be | wos ” Bs: | , ‘rashed to earth. Careful fly- | Wash Satin Petticoats—white or satin..... SUL , . All sleeve lengths. = ye tan eagle Rene agpelagaeaga a | Extra fine quality White Sateen Petticoats $1.90 | just as good next season as they are now. Note the prices—they telf the story. Men’ 1 ; ers, it was explained, rarely start a | fen’s fast color Wash Ties......... cae ale = - an 2 Double Panel White Petticoats—regular | | 4 ‘ spiral at a height of less than 2000 : 81.50 _- $$$ $$ . a Or — , init All 50c Silkk Neckwear...........e. fee’. and try then to come out of a pr ph eet eT Brrr hee $1.00 | | ° | Wool and Silk Suits, $25.00. | All $1.00 Silk Neckwear.......... em not lower th: at, | owns and Hnvetop ae mop ane | Sk ‘ D 9 All $1.00 Leather Belts.......... & Re racty onto mar. Wash satin envelope Chemise...........-. RE. | irts | Washable Skirts, $2.00. resses | $26 Gnaataae dun Seal ‘++ o etal which gives them a fairly safe mar- | : StiTC | in Dae ote | ee ; 0 Shantung Jap Silk Pajamas......... in in whieh to right their planes Corset Covers and Drawers—enibdy. trimmed. st ; | foo Odd Skirts, taken | Ww h b] Sicirt soi] ) $1 45 Of voiles, ginghams, tis- | ; ie if n S oO Trig salics. : i . . . -wey? ; 7 pile 4 3. 8! . ° ) . ihe accident occurred over a field Gowns and Envelope Chemise—embdy. 5 ans gat | from “o o ee | AaSNaAHle KITS, SOLE, v | sues and calicoes, iiaielchvesitscnsniiishdnelehtaslleieiiadaaanaela mj | rice ines, . i ah dir Of 2080 Kaobeloch, two | Sree | — 5 Sample Raincoats, $5.00. 10.00 Men’s $3.95 Bangkok riiles south of Scott Freld. The men P m= e $5 Q) 2 Pp aH e a . : had been in the air for some ni High-Grade Bathing Suits—Less BRB ose Rade ROE ae Velveteen Sleeveless Coats, $5.75. Z oe yee | | tl The hat from Sian. Light, cool : nd were preparing t turn to the | : ats | . { cath. Lieut. Fawcett was crushed |} @€ Our entire stock of monaly, wl hiffo 3 | Taffeta and Faille Silk Coats, $13.95. | Taffeta and La Jerz Suits, $15.00. ye: | and comtertsble, 2 under the engine. Cadet Cox crawled | chiffon taffeta, satin, broadtaul an cnt oa . . & : : . \ ell eurl, drop tip with pencil and snap riz : fro:. the debris of the demolished | velvet Bathing Suits at prices ranging from Taffeta, Faille and Satin Coats, $20.00. Summer Dresses of gingham, tissue and | Alpines and Yacht. hee. ; plane and ran half a mile to a tele-|H $9 59 to $65 at 331% discount. Washable Suits, all colors, $8.00. | voile, $4.75. | $2.55 Rekente? Straw Met. oe | i tae ae oe tee mots © — wore All of the approved styles and many hand- Spring Suits of wool, $11.00. Gingham, tissue and voile frocks, $7.50. $5.00 Panamas—10 styles............ mS ee oe ana =i : $2.50 San Juan Porto Ricans—10 styles... ..81, ita: nf seithered and took the flyer’s body | some colorings. weies wens $3.00 Sennets, Tuscans, China Splits “4 a: : ae p froin the wreckage. . | e Leghorns . g ee Se . Lieut. Fawcett was commissioned | : j ft S ft I) | 1 50 Silk Tr, iatoee ¢ “ereee Seerroeesscsenm om 4 op june 21, and made an mstructor. He | Lace Front. Corsets | ( 10a S, ul S, resses | 3 ad a 4 APS... wee cecerssecss 4 Ao ; F 3 Et tad been in the service eight months, | : | B oh he 4 -nd prior to going to Scott Field 10 | @ Medium and low bust, of “a i 25 | Some of our very high grade garments | | | ee: oat is ahs rt ~eeks ago, was in the ground school | and coutil, light and comfortable for ° | Dresses regularly priced from $42.50 to $140 | ve 66 ot ad o yt a FE Fe 2. Me we one onty trecn | ight ane eas is lees qularly p from $42.5 #0 > | | Men’s “Porosknit” Union Suits Gt Suh ie a Gina hot weather. Regular $1.50 values. ’ 4’ 6) ‘ ‘ , ’ -- oe iL. “ ‘ . ‘ . : re t il 7s watts Taceutins Laxative for , $1.25 45-inch leather-color Linen.........-.-. Gde ent wear, but for early Fall as well. Consider this, and the greater savings, too. @ High-grade Axminster Rugs— ¢ a restio : | 36-i lored Gabardine............... Be : Se, ae Re c “ep | i | + 15 os . is —L—a oo os ieaie Suteea poctne 9 eae eae oe Besides, the stvles are the newest and the fabries the best. | size 9x12 ft., with deep rich pile, Derm | { 3 50c 40-inch Colored Voiles...........++.2-++- 39e ' In a splendid variety of Oriental, Médallj a | j | 75¢c 36-inch Sport Suiting. ........eeeceeeeees He : r *" floral and conventional designs. Suit@ oe i MERCY ME, ALSO SAVE US! = fre einen Tan Linen... .s.slssss ine $16.50 &$18 $20&$22.50 | $25and$28 $30&$32.50 $35 and $40 —s ; aie! -i | 36-inch Tan Cotton Covert.............-. 39e : | nee ee | BACHELOR TEAM LOSES DAVIS eS eee eeheeaial e . ° e i | $2,295 Cretonne Art Rag Rugs.............. | Hi $$ | $2.00 Cretonne Art Rag Rugs........... | t Sport Salad Mfan Has Gone to Roam | a d Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits | dea a Where They Have the Kind . $2.00 Woolen Suitings | Al ae | . oe That’s Made at Home. ; ¥ Pers ae | | Sa ee a | There is a man in our town and he , c Diagonal . wil _ - ay and tan $1 5() | $ a 85 $ a 75 $ 50 $ 75 | $ 50 | Crochet Cotton— Spool, | | | is wondrous bright. The sun sets | mixed 48-inch Wool Suitings....... - — so D . : | : | a Li on his bachelordom this blessed 58c 36-inch Gray Panama.........eee.eeeee: 49e¢ . gy iss pice a ee | q Richardson KR. M. C. Crochet Cotton | a Tuesday night. Tomorrow morning $2.50 48-inch Striped Skirting............. $1.88 | all colors. “ | ey as woke hours aftér ae $2 46-inch Cream Checked Panama...,.... 81.25 1 aERSiceeoee : —- — m No phone or mail orders aczepted om a oe oe ee weewonage and || $3.50 54-inch Shepherd Checks............ 2.98 | | | s _ vo phe S ace . ton { join the benedicts. 4 ston an 21.25 | M 3 T | B b 1 S * B 9 + Wells’ Skirt Markers—with chalk....... a | ERE) GRE 52 SO l aettn fogk en’s Trousers | _ Boys’ Suits ___— Boys’ Wash Suits || Bresamater's chait-so pieces in box... i ) sohn—that Sousa man, we guess— || hietie ener: $3 & $3.25 Trousers..82.6% |~ $6.00 & $6.50 Suits....84.75 | | $2 & $2.50 Wash Suits. 81.69 | Washable Sanitary Aproms.............-. oo Le he'll put no touch of parody into his) J skid iniaih acteastsatssinnictiicaiai ciaaamdaigeanesa | $3.50 & $4 Trousers. .83.15 $7.00 & $7.50 Suits....85.60 $3 & $3.50 Wash Suits. $2.10 | Jap Silk Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4—pair.....0 | whispered “yes,” and then and there | 1.75 d $2 00 Silk | $4.50 & $5 Trousers. .83.65 $8.00 & $8.50 Suits....86.40 | $4 & $5 Wash Suits....83.15 Safety Pins—various sizes—card........ ae e : he'll make a vow, as quickly as he § $1.75 an . ILKS | $5.50 & $6 Trousers. .%4.60 $9.00 & $10.00 Suits...87.65 | | $1.75, $2 Odd Knickers.81.55 Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields—sizes 2, 3, 4 = can, to never write another joke = = @ 1500 vards of plain and fancy tat- o7 & $7.50 Trousers. . >. 4% $11.00 & $12.00 Suits..$9.75 | | $1 Odd Wash Knickers..77e PatE wee ween een cneces en eden dae ie about the married man. + aap. of eer : $8 & $9 Trousers..... 86.50 | | $13.00 & $14.00 Suits. 810.75 Boys’ 85c & $1 R Me 7 Radium Soap Cleaner................+44, ; . | a ssalines -” ; oys Cc ompers .69« Z & Dropping back into prose, this | tetas, satins, messalines, pongees, ete. — alpiiiaiiaaethate aii adie ee Star Snap Fasteners—black or white—card. be Z means that L. C. Davis of 5104 Ver- § $2.50 36-inch Colored Satin..............- SL.90S | ae ¢ ; penis Wenn D. R. C, French finish Darning Cotton—ball...#€ Z y non avenue, writer of the Sport Salad | $2.50 40-inch Black Charmeuse............. 81.98 ae Peet’s Hooks and Eyes—per package...... ee Z ; column of the Post-Dispatch, will be § $1.75 40-inch Printed Silk Voile..... occee Pl owed | | Turtle Braid—all widths—per bolt...... er Z A”. i married tomorrow. The bride will § $1 40-inch Black Silk Marquisette........... Te | Main » i Be be Miss Mary G. Blong of 5134 Mi- $1 27-inch Colored Bengaline................ THe papa gg RRCRCCARRAAREEDES EURAAARAUANDADEUEDARUAEARG000009000000094040044 een Ae : nerva avenue, daughter of the late $1.25 36-inch Printed Satin Lining......... 81.00 $ > : : %. y a Joseph Blong, a noted ballplayer, and $1.50 40-inch All-Silk Foulards............. R1.1°) 4 ar = ian $6.50 Semi-Indirect Showers — : z niece of the late Andrew Blong, once $1.50 36-inch Light-Color Messaline “ee @e@eee 81 00 i > f af era (@ . | MT w®) fa 12 > th ] . : - $ ; j “a member of the Board of Police $1 32-inch Silk and Lisle Shirtings cceoeeosees veil. i $ cd. = : AW 2) 2 Ae ie 4 WOE - a ' A ¢. aici OW ls W ith brush brass ' & te bnerdoresoooved UL EEE ELELE REE EREYS Women's Sport Shoee—white Mubuck—pr.9i.0n | $ wot Site (° Seog, Macey | Week Grate te G2750, BIR 00 g @ “piece sets, consisting of three-pint @t Wh) Geum ee . ‘ ” . . “ * — ash ®Hlr S, O FO.UU...¢ ode é 0 voats, to $27 aves am ¥ . ; ’ > : ; ré : " 3 ; : a sort hada fom i pega bee $ Silk Suits, to $20.00. ..$10.00 Silk Coats, to $20.00. ..810.00 Women’s $1.50 Wash Waists P pitcher a "a obedeon —s de- bow i Z tis “— bet Oo $9. omen*'s LOW SNOGS......cseceess RTS oa Yanl Suite Shei Bi. 7% rl? ee a Tht i+. fe Signs on clear erysté S ft - 76 $0.00 Wemen’s Low Shoes Re a 3 + Nae : Ys . A i et ages pe ae = tes ig ¢ mage et | q. \\ hite \W aists of \ oile, eotton. erepe and or- f bli rs to mate h ” ta &1a5s and 6 plow _— cgi beheies el tee elfen Se len Taeli As a I S, pov... E.R ed iris Sprinys OMS: se. Mere ae : ° . ae PS CTL. a A To $7.00 Women’s Low Shoes......... réeast KOSH oa: Treduee. to @12.50 a ie? : tid Sarees i tire gandie, also fancy colored striped Waists. All . * j - - To $6 ‘ tine @ Silk Dresses, to $12.50...87.50 Girls’ Gingham Presses. .St.23 ! - : ? $15 Semi-porcelain 100-piece Dinner Sets 810. x o $6.00 Women’s Low Shoes.............. 4.85 > Silk Dresses, to $15.00...88.95 Girls’ Gingham Dresses. .81.75 have big collars, lace and embroidery trimmed fronts or $7.50 ‘ ! . . 229 t+ To $5.00 Women’s Low Shoes............. S3.S5 id Silk Dregses. to $19.50.. 813.65 Girls’? White Dresses ue * 7} pee sre 1] *. /.50 Semi porcelain 45-pe, Breakfast Sets. .@ 7 - adhiae Winer $ m1 resgses, to J.J00..Bbed.Oe iris lite ear nee saaew 1.00 pialh Tallel es a tong sleeves all SLZeS. Odds and ends of fancy Art China....... } 5% ¥ iacainionilbin 3 biisaieiiclibieident | a Basement Economy Store $1.98 to $2.98 Silk Waists ...._.. $1.69 Odd lot of Cut Glass Pieces............ , = ’ ° ° oe ene —____—— $4.98 and $5.98 G ides ie ee ee pig . Iced Tea Glasses—s y ‘ @ +e anc DT OE eee: CMe: . vc eccckcunceu 83.7% 4 on set of 6.......... iti = Women 5 Fiber Silk Hose iia $ Women’s Seamless Hose $1.50 Mercerized Silk Waists ...........cccccs ‘san ; 25¢ Glass Butter Jars—one-pound size. ... ee 2 as '@ Black, boot-length, fiber silk lisle | ¢ x0 06c White Week Walste ... .ccikcccnccedcuin She $ f ae Ee x tops—high spliced heels, double soles LOC | $ @ Double soles and high spliced heels, black or 1?! To $1.98 Twill Middy Blouses 200000000 000000 2 one - e. a ‘ ac hs oe » thita- Re an > ‘ Ag+ e : (Ar) . > 4 8 ipover Shet ‘ +> 3 O M FORT— nt gre toes—shghtly irregular. | 3 white; loe and 19e grades: slight seconds. ? Cc land Sweaters. eres Cee — ; To 75¢ Cretonnes—Yard, ae : - Jack out size Me se—s ob» Oe > 's §! ime ok ane ae | | . : an ( The thorough- - White Seamless Meme r..... a? ‘206 $ mak daa Ga eee en copa er ’ ; . cea 5 Ome of patterns and | ly scientific ~ neti Mercerized Hose—seconds......... 290e¢ $ Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits . ; | : : : 8 276 Women S $1.50 to $1.98 Muslin Underwear - colors—36 a wide—the newest de? “3 . : ; ~ ‘hildren’s Socks—fancy top, mércerized 250 $ Men’s Union Suits—broken | +h This nate , 4 signs—suitable fo il] ] Mma °? : ’ ee so ese @ : . n ots Se ee eS eevee ee eee ededa* | his lot ‘ONSISTS »} ‘Y NS > , P " . r pl ows oose covers, -_ - design and the high = ff Children’s fiber Silk Socks—A1/, to 7......... 25e 3 Men's Socks, black and colors .................... 16e rected athe Bilin SOF. Gowns, tecdy. hear, i 29 ings, ete. - quality of material fp White Hose with black clockings....... ead 4 — $ Women’s black and fiber Silk Hose—seconds ...... Ide petticoats, Dilie Durkes and pajamas, of ° Soiled Lace Bedspreads ‘ entering into the x Main’ Mleer, € and 7 $ Basement Economy Store cs egg crepe — and cambrie, prettily trimmed @ Odd Wire Lamp Shade Frames ... construction of _ ’ ° ° ° @ Sat 7 tesa —IaneVY VOKeSs, all §1Zes, $ $2 Cretonne Dra oe | > ' ~ pes and Valances eet merlees is 1m Women s Extra Size Union Suits $ '7-Inch Bleached Giash See Mainseck Ted@y Meire........ To $2.98 Soiled Muslin Underwear .......... 1.85 : 50-inch Cretonne—values to $1.75 yard. .50e9 .¢ - ’ 1gas : “ . ee . ae , QQ. 7 Ae . s ++ «7 ; tors contributing to Ihe and cuff knee style—white or pink. C $ ai Good f ey i jt InCRGS Wart Fed Hor. [5c v0e amctenay Lace Trimmed ae e hie 20¢ $ Soc Bordered Marquisette............ .. 2008 , = ; y : ep for hi . a ‘els: , arde 39¢e Corset Covers—fa voke: on. i deaiental cid. ~ Women s Embroidered Top Union Suits...... o5e 3 der tf 1 | aaa or roller towels: not over 10 vards $2.98 Silk and Sotin daa ca ened ebseubeee 25 7 ing qualities of at Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers............. R1.95 $ to customer. : ES... ES Bake : 75¢ Garbage Cans—galvanized—with covers,..aGn A ; ey damask—two. round pillows 145.00 | VAN OODOOVOOTOONOTALUR VASES TMAATEATA SELES EAANEMLIATELEMEEN IEEE MAMMA MME SME SEEEROEES S60 Galvaniend tare Sipe teandiceae { mo and roll included. | $1.10 Galvanieed aaoaen Gans t se —e Ji. Living-Room Suite—3-pc. tapestry...... R185.00 F: . f a 90c Window Screens, 30x37 size— adj .. oe -! = b x Bedroom Suite—-mahog. or walnut—4 pes. 8148.75 | Skilled Screen Doors—-oak—-slightly imperfect sc - b premenel 06 — 301 x Brass Beds—satin eR Oe ee a R1IS.50 Ww k Store Hours 18c Screen Wire—-28 in. wide—-per y: . ee 4 , : Svesieg ead hundare os Mattresses—45 lbs. cotton felt.......... 816.50 | orkAmen and Daily. 8:30 26.95 Automatic Refrigerators—side ices 2m. COO = > et Cots, folds three ways........... SN Become more e vs — hoe M. to —white fined ....... 20 > Pe a. eX ee i x. nglander Couches, gray enamel......... 21.50 | or : : 5 P. M. $7.25 Sprinkling Hose—red case--50 ft ¢ 5 OF eee es Csi ot | z Buffets—solid oak, Colonial design...... K5Z5O skillful fn the Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Saturday, 8:30 A. M. tions * ae ne en } ~ Chiffoniers and Dres h o~o/ ‘YY servic We Gtve Eaaie Stamgs and Redecm Fall Books f . : om in Witaten. Wienem wo ee ee eee Pe _— ” ; as es, a ressing Tables....... ro egg navy service. | on on Gach os Bs Cs Geeta ee | oe eaters ot Mercia to 1 P. M. Armour's White Flyer Laundry Soap. .8 4 = TY TU Ue iis ° oor. = — Nenstricted Articles Kxcepted. the West No phone or mail orders filled on scat: ‘ ARE RE aK, Tats i | . -/ | 2 : - ee eat +) Be we vt te “~ +

Page 17

imation Silk Shirts } with pongee — = beautiful array I. = id eolors. Sizes 14 toi: ee 3 for Qhe a Bangkok Hats ~ ‘ i. Light, eool teleseope, pen- eo i pencil and snap brims# Maks sd ds con eawe 3.95 5° cans—10 styles..... $1.95 1° , China Splits and nit” Union Suits | make—white or 88d. \( rh stvle. Seconds la hirts or Drawers, 2nds 39e§ ~ 8 rr Mel. aon Buits......... R115 5 on Union Suits. ...81.29 4 © on Union Suits. ...81.8§ 9 © a a ae Wel. MeOCONGS. . 2... esccee set. Main Floor, Aislef ninster Rugs ter Rugs— $32 p rich pile, e il designs. Suitable tton—Spool, . Crochet Cotton 7 l orders accepted, a NE bole pieces in box....... lief EE er re area aet Re... sc vn bo ed set ck or white—card.....5e¢ rning Cotton—bafl....fe per package.......... he}. SE WOE sk coe ce cee 100¢ Main Floor, Aisle lirect. Showers | brush brass $3 . 7 brass chain oUt hang. Jectric Lamps...... 20 © MG ees os eka aw be R2.75 s Portable Lamps..1, off Nd | eic's wx cu 20% off ” eee 25% off Se RRS MAIR 15% off Fifth F ss Water Sets r of ey aoe | beautiful de- oi lass and 6 blown tum setts: Rie ce Dinner Sets..810.00 | . Breakfast Sets. .83.90 7 nnes—Yard, of patterns and ~—the newest de: | Ws, loose covers, hant} ~ ow € | ‘s . % = etchers with 2 last. . "Freee seeeteoe dea e ized—with covers, .. sicycle brand... .#4 rh. . vue wiuea ; g& Cans—8 qt.......79€. ’ size—adjustable.,.74¢ y imperfect 25% q fide—-per yard.....14¢ itors—side icers TP eeererrTe " 85.95 . ndry Soap..8 bars, 40€ © lers filled on soap. - Basement Galte™ |; News Photographs |es aaa Women’s Features 3 — & % x) +9 y (Editorial Page Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, JULY 9, 19158. H se, RARE NS RAE AL APP SILL NRTINOE, EIA SIEAES ys TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918. eget ahve Ce Sn ne PRTC BEEN ROS RRR PN gee PRU NA ALA PR eae Cea SA RN ee NR ERA MN aM, Se TR LR OTT RMS RE 5 ANN SN IL A RN Me IEEE AS BIE HORNS TR PARR RT IS NRE RT,” RS aD eae RUD had liar’ © OWL SARTRE IN Co be AMINE Tet PRRRINR GARER A, MR RO MIRE AE Si bbb smedididddddddddddddcccdddc ded ede eddcddcddcaasssissssssssusdises oy Ade AdadetAdadha ee ne, > oS a SFP PEEL EEF EF FIP a? ‘Taerrrrsrrrrereeas ee * * . a (1444427412222 0222- 2/2797 FF nn anes penssnonssengede esate tseed TL ah hele, | “hae 5 Settles Solita beh tg a , 7 Z 5 A, I ps tage a ‘ NO * ” 4 See me ae se | “ “ © i « “hie é a t a +. a , nati sel es Be ‘s 2 bs ‘bis “ ce a a a 4 7 a7 > > sa s er . : : $ pee. go. age ee ae es ea ‘. see Mes % 0 > . . ; A «. e+ ) .." , - a ». SQ 2 x. XS zs ~~ Se ~ ‘on Beg SS : Ry ~~ MQ MOOK NY —..* De tl es dine all SAW SR. * So%enc eee ee ~ ove od ° *. x. =n ee ’ SSASSASSASARSR SEAR AABSARALAA A San hee 7x Sh ee Sas ; SSSSESSSAAS AAS : SSSI HHH SSS Res coerce Ssoa5 WM PASASVSARAAAR “Y OP PDIOOPPOb BFC 2886 08565, . eee “tet 3 3 3 . : + | ‘ 4 WY LLL | : oe ee 44 YW ae DS RE Oe >." = we 3 RRM Cg pu 3 Peas A rie ~ aes. Seo 7 Se . ” er . gO. ; wie . oS we CR ‘ oe \ ¥ See Pe >. nie a ~~ s ~ a! ot >t a - Ay 4 ees we, LS , eee J —_ ZZ siéieéaé pocstisastate 0) rssibosstesstibar . Oo, | Va es et ee Ye yids ll ULllDULUlbtbblldlilla «E) KADEL & HERBERT. Yin While the French refugees are fleeing in one direction, troops 7 are marching in the other to help in stopping the German advan ; Y “LMede¢geeddecddcccccrbscpa9qeggsseplpssssssssssssssmmamanah WELLL, cone Wy en ae a et ie ee ee : ee \ aa ~ ~~ SSS | Ahhh date Ahaha thateteery th SEPEFEPEEEEEPELELEEEEEE A ALAA Lot Soot atts + _ ‘ « ot pA - ~ - os sy aoe . i ot SS ; » TAs adadddidasadtésdhs e 4088 4444 a ¢ (4h 09" isd Ahad AAA * C4. £ % >. Se os ahd , : Pst: Ge. : ee Z nA - # | SS WAN SNUNINLEMAD SERS: nie ones SS ~ SS ~ OR OY WS “% . “ SN SE Rae “AE Se ae RRA KARR RAK a CAR SAN ARAN ANA ACR SN SS ape W 3 ye Hs Ee y i Y aan ; Y i a. Ee. — — faa a 3 Z 55% Gi 3Z a 4g fe ‘4 4G WZ y e | iG ‘4 VY am y 4 ERE OR RR RE eae yy, i RR eis y y ZY : oe Rill ae ‘auatly pt GA tae 4 OG “Ulltjy, hss 3 ; WY Z i fo ond WY MTV Z Gq Re 2 4G% . oe : Y Gay 49277 The birth of anew flag— that of the Jugo- gh ne one was 7 1m Zt +497 raised at the Indapendence Day celebration in Washington . la Hs Saf GAMIIUIITULILLILIULILILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLL MRTG ly 2 G ie bas ] eeeecrgercommercorer creer eees SSA Se a COE RE SOT GE oe Tg Ree eee , 4 Y g ' : ZY Zoe ee BE ZF , a8 %, ipa Hess a ee UG ines Whe GZ: . eo a: Y me % SR ee 3G it Y te y é 4 Y 4 Y g: 3Zi GB Y : S Saee4 ZG ; Z “4 Z f a 3 % Ge “4 Z : Gi : ‘ WY ~ 4 G ; Z | 4 4 NC QOYY eee NERD GL MEMS ORLEANS (Se em y 3 INTER. Y f FILM. Z ¥ % ~ RVVQAHQHHAYYH SY \ 7 > > Dragana WAY SX RQ Sf) ” on > 3 ge Sn ’ } ~ . Y es 2x ~ = 5 = “ ai — ; bs -Hity , @ ~* : “e. a j pts a: ae ane . % oi a - 4 “7a oe a af ee sweeten: we con : de eo 77 a Toe . ‘ ny ‘ 4 Dee NOE argh ie eT Piet 4 - eee. - 2 SEEN _— ~ oe Gf 2S Parts ete te “Rind ee : sf Lo RI har AAS eden t eV NTie Ve A IOV 8 oe M tthe S eo * ee ae Sa begs FS a he Y ee SBS, vHV ae daw obs Soper d vovrdbusreeCevr te accterr4 WOE ccddddeectaecadcedddadddddaiada Se PRN on & SS, Se Soe Ret Sa yA Z Yr, YZ. Upp -- LLL ecclesia, 4 ' : | SE a aR Re te DDRII Tbr i 70 777 -ramae y G Go" h re rappist monastery i" : Ro Bk ae Bo eS } So LORS ? S PPea DIDO War PPT da O0 007 A) yi YZ H J 5 urch wh } ch +h ot K3 ] S er 3 Ss S pa . be oy itll TL a, Z atl j +h, d prior of which ts the only living person who knows LL eddddddcddddcccddcscdsdis y, iy A France, tne aged Pp ; 4 OT ¢ arrived at the salvage department Diles of clothing which have dy of Prince Max of Hesse.2 relative of the Emperor s buried. Ov sv Ss SS yg ( ™ «a —+ i o oy © “4 Z 7, W - + COM. PUB.IN, ; smn “tht : of the Ameri C3 rm orn ly in France . © M. U 1, % % “) SONLL Ee 62 0 POL OLS SSIS ddd p hf 4 CMSA MAA AALS TS IMTEES ESE a ' , ee \ - ay - ~ * SLi hdd VIDAL ie “a _ ntig } . ~ — | =. Vidbbdid Iie, SAA SL LAA SD A FLITE VLE ba Mihi ttf tla - : ee — — ee , © . ’ oat a » bat gees ig Bere ig : Tie 33 » a ES ONLIES DOS AD, Ones PERRO OE eee Svs - es Rd GEER: TPP ihe ;

Page 18

a Sa ai ile a wali Sorc fe ie | WOMEN’S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 191: The MIRROR gf — i, (18 Ay te eee — a ———— ae ae ~ nem mp 161 square miles, while the area of the county is 20,0 ’ for “special’’ work without. : son $ "Se » pag: . ’ t 492 square miles. To put the merger into effect detail accounts of the expenditure of the money would preserve for St. Louis its rank as fourth ways fight demagogues of all par- je ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes 2 if ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WHO VOUCHED FOR CAMERON? Missouri suckers now. Missouri has a blue sky —— ccincenetitiiaianemasasiaiaadl | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The indictment of Bruce Cameron, superin- law but it does not seem to have much effect on | ; A | “ Dec. 12, 1878 blue sky swindlers. | a js . f | P UBL IG OF I NI 3 ies tanetiiing Go, | Ot Cumavertation, Sie eT a Rivas +++ ‘ : ed " Twelfth and Olive Streets links the United Railways management with the; = 77e GREATER ANNEXATION PLAN. j i | This column is designed to : POST DISPATCH C TIRCULATIO N | theft of referendum petitions, but is he the man; the Civic League’s Committee on Annexation,| . i SS ee ee | wa cana cs — é * i “s Wer. ee te b ees . f i pay for entire year, oe a a highest up? after exhaustive study, advocates a no less am- One ieee oP en * Ponce =m cigernt CPO, if cals on the questions of the day. bs oer ; i AV. cc cece e ceccceeee coves + 961,263 | Circuit Attorney McDaniel says he has no evi-| bitious and comprehensive annexation plan than a, ; | Setesag: ie : DAILY AND SUNDAY.....--++++-194,595 dence pointing to any man higher up one providing for the merger of all St. Louis $s Ser . , DR. DERNBURG’S BAD DRE . Prepared | HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM What had th intendent of tr rtati County territory with St. Louis city. * Ee f . fs ts" x t” ‘i } ; : ; , y | ; e is ‘ ~ , | ne 7 ® 4 4 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | digiously. New companies swarmed over the had a specimen of its —_ = country? You guessed it—nothing. _ those who by your endless pratings tt ; r we should lose , | 1 enjoyed your editorial of a few days State, organized to manufacture all sorts of) TT, . er als | a | ‘ft upon us. It seems to you a bad dr a her.” ; : : - ‘eae eee 2 oe ey ON ee ee a ee es Se ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ome @*+eeee , ual ck * | rthose he leaves behind. But more: |, d of State Emmerson, however, has| The condition is accurately described. How | After studying th _ Louis is going to be the great manufacturing city of | fs me reason. But wh _ very negro hopes that through education, | een enforcing it for five months without an ap-'| about the remedy? Fortunately East St. Louis | Pap ween ng the effect, Mantell decided to let | America. It has the fuel, water and location. It has ai B ramen shquid yee dustry and right living the new gener- propriation and this is what has happened: Copies has moved promptly for the ameliorative meas- | s as written. fortunately survived probably the worst community - : ~~ She brahew — ao to higher planes than he of the law = blanks to be filled out have been ures under which its own redemption and | A better spirit toward the apostrophe is indicated | ‘tupidity since the residents of Jericho neglected to ow > “ao 3 “Well you eu Now, is not the-need and the hope sug- | mailed to 6500 corporations. Six thousand of restoration will be possible. Many of the mob | by a tailor on the Hodiamont line near Goodfellow shore her walls. From this on it will be a gallop. with . a ant hing. : sstive, coupled with the fact that an un-. them, rather than risk the law, have quit. Of the leaders are undergoing punishment. It has avenue, where the following sign appears: | rivals tucked off into odd corners of the map running ry Me coe ile wal t sally large percent of the negroes draft- | 500 that filed applications for permission to do adopted the direct-action. centralised commission| "ST eee tee eee enseveneccese _ nowhere and things like the steamboatless rivers and SO te ihe ocean siesta ' 4 (oe lr gamtggt pose etproinge 4 | anogge under the new law, the department form of municipal government ° Come in. You'r Welcome | bridge arbitraries serving for nursery tales. When — . She ha ? . F 7: - ~ } r 7 “ i, Education is paeeneary. to > ee pee — mes yet ge to — Forty-| The struggle must not end at this point. The; “""'"* TT ttt ttre ttre e seen cece eens we dead awake, as we shall, there will be much the : ot wax 7 re denied and most o e rest withdrew critic > w : daa eee eee ee : biggest communit , was mm) : — citizens. The American negros have their applications rather th | _ critical time will come at the first election under Usually the apostrophe is left out to get somethi a8 ity commotion in the graveyard that ¢ somnetin’ as yet means to make proper provi- | er than supply the detailed’ the new charter. The hopeful effort of the re else in, b — | re or Bie on. ont it clear that direct national aia | information required by the department. cent past will be in vain, if such inf] oak cae ee a ee on = = | Be Stim rtlected .* needed? | With 6000 blue sky companies going out of busi- man , *h influences as; to let the apostrophe in. You may not think that is Leavin h | arn p Fe seg. If those guiding Uncle Sam's affairs want | : : g out of bus that of the Locke Tarleton-Tom Canavan element much of an improvement, but th ee ee hA mi yy etme MTGE Slee into inte enlored soldiers | ness no wonder that blue sky is scarce in Illinois. survives either in whole or in ves ghee pope | : , bu e thing is to get these cution who sanctioned the United Railways bur- -A mere foretaste of | Driven from one state they take root { as "| ? elec-| matters right in their natural progression. In this lary, J Ficient; it would s ) n another. tion. The docile tools of that ele giary, Just & Minute is interested in his identity sol ment must be | instance, for example, nothing is to be gained by ly for th Bs | x sage elles y ¢ purpose of awarding him the boob medal | pne the thing umd all their kindred here let them try RHETT te © nt etmltinatite n H. A. Probably most of the 6000 are selling stock to rooted out of all places of trust and power. getting the last thing first. * for 1918. Th , : : or . ere is no use waiting for the year to end,

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Fp aD oa er Rene Ae At es ie ering Te War 10’ “4! Bl) ewaes ten: with the Casrdina #itugtion mas preve the burrier te forcing add: eons) siteeriptions from the sma! MiaeckKiheiners Whe bf tietr ent replied ‘Roth of Prom Which it te inferred that talking if im prospect. The m ip wtheGuleg to convene ai & o' 5 — : ° - SPOT HERE? | TVs TURRTTIT NEES: (Mbererreny cess emer Why Talk of Canning the Famous Georgia Peach, Wh en He Seems So Well j- DID WOT SEE HEWDPRICK - Manage: Sev: te Know: Yt ange of Caos winating of Stock. neiger: T omagrrrt tor 4 ris > a nannies ee s ‘ v . oe ow ? 3 ae iy’ a Wort te: 3 > ’ : Fo . _ _ 4 . : . . 5 5 ee Si s « tté Prien? qt Cle us - ‘ ; ' P + ? ‘) y vivre ris “dl . " 7 . > » Wiortner Ceili ‘Hion tiume % ven wl > ¥ ; " .** * . al , te hl oe made : al Y¥] 'ti bigypes Trier gave? iy See" etd ma TT, : V aa ° 6s LAtit titrtres ' Thr Veecesceyy ~ THe erties tierce thee «Dems be f.*.er © toting « veel ‘” Seve tle 4 silaeverys | owen. me FP ieytee prees BerwGiar> Pieent fee) 8=6ics pase: jotfieewe “hae pene ee weet tomer teeth te = Fins hese onan’ «thee : , : omen. §F*reetitiess: Braye) Micgcess tie wi suse TS Again Leads League Hitters i Perri Wim Siotens Cais. | Yamikees Gam on Lenten it oe Pe ee B eT ' istie.t 13% tis {i* ir "*e «9° Pave risty Liv tier iat: Ae LEE * eee 6th rif gr tstis ‘ riis Piepetis t Poe Yo ; Te truth of *he mu*tee Write CMs Furies Nee hecome worn iar ati gre tis ee tee oct k tee Pe es , fied? litsgrr? £2 Ti se eyvie ; Tris ‘ Te am Tin i lef : . &. (Tire ; t *.4 trie ‘ ; ‘ roe : i P * hee towers ottitng ae os mf timavigre i? rie *')}geasee Tiers tr? ae | ' pire” too ase: Pitat = fh ity 3 | ; om fie) 6 89TDNT OPepe vid Rita sivirce rif SF Us Baers” ie Pere ci are Be oo teece?y BO gedit tie tiie fit-tisg ‘ : ‘ ra t s ’ ‘ teace ’ , 4 i more ine Pek weereesy ene whic “hue ee fiecerys . ri4 ‘ ety ' sta — _ per eett. Wie? ne ore tee it Mew gee sare 2 Be Sot on ees | . wrists i by ieee *yiepe* 5 fia Pes Pieper ye? heise e yoryet taf ba : } i 4 ’ sabe BB . , # © itua* ; iene Vv > “ces7iel ‘ste "77 Aaf ? a . . gar vr? sgeqrr f Raat. '% Thaert Theres te sicet thee fees cs! ae "an ee See hing beer h ewerers hlmerif ane hi te "Tt spetecloie (°F aye Tersemenommaaetere aread) Tiras) fae be mere tak img : | : riers sp the Fivig trsop, fhe prope : Setherities. Biot fiver wnt Kies — ae as Si% a war” teeeeed : Feseeyr Tries " ’ a ¢ : » Tit he Peivitees Vo bier renee farses ged y ; ft; . igr? wo! , 227? , wii’ Piet e+e? Pie Lergse ¥.9 ris s 7 sori eerrre roye . * gehen The pew ts Geer e ‘ teartinet) ote UTR * Gepmrture yy - . “ , ’ & . _ . wy ?; rime Welter : — ben am ‘ Pack ' ry | eg geri¢ ¢ si q ss » " ri. T3itks Tis ‘rT ee tiers %. eee v rier it* “ gir’? tia ’ «af : @? vr. : , . , as ¥ "vir vrs ’ ‘ fie " ‘ ‘ nf we > his or 4 v *y €irse 7? ¢j ; vié 7 . * " ’ ’ . rif ; : Trig « t# Stier * 7 oq - r¥ is 7 «** roa 7s get o . _— « . - fee t*y vee PCwatpty ree » é wr! 5 ' Yes fii s ? tin fiis tis”? =? oe eFPTi + ey. meter tr7rsiinoie : yt © a> ¥% 7 . . - —28 [Vise teetiw t) ¢}" >? €) $983) cee ( reerte Fi! Lise ys re * teryps ris . * . . “ seg? 27 ‘ ios # ail, emliietio oy 17a: 4 » “*; -— % : *? hierraarry ¢ Silene tris Cpe rieny — oe" "sa% TAG) (eet: fii} *7t. Wrriie?r ; se rpyite ““Yisarigte aT >) an: ‘ : waco?’ Orerl lek LO, $33) lies te fre mirelins itpeppiet YiagerrTyi wis’? : f . i se I ie | 6ftehe.; Wilt TMP. mer is e yr? ‘7 ieeiree ; i o A | Fate St “7F } as fl ging eis — Ate . - _ BT ITF LT PS, at , rreaet “es, 2s nace rape PICMEIL. SMITE ' ie PT ibew . | 4 . ° * "a ai sive ty +! ? . ’ 5 : lis i ae Be Tick =F 4 a 7 jiget-« in ” ~ . ‘ 7a” rae Feet yics so ri wwe: sean ‘ - ‘4 , bis r; ay RTT Re: ad Oe) Se.’ a peaer fy? {)3 ~ Roaat aeor . ~ # ‘ oes ieee we? ba , ' “ey Sree HoRS TCIM Merl AILTHG ee Martie vigts : * PW fier er ‘ ? r) t r? ttiie Foe) y - * Ad te | , * ’ t tif y > o NPAs OY tas ' ia ‘} ‘ . TF Fisted es ? o mooivy “it reer fu -. ; ; tj “Ae serie Vi Tier? PeTrT DRY rievte Fulton gt ¢ geet i Pc. A 7 3 " ' ae $33 ee oe ee > = . : Tr ime ereet reas gy ** i ivery . reer? 727) $9098 * be Pees ‘; 23 ae. etiey* ¢ ‘. sy ‘ : ape ‘ Limert iiri¢ Pindeas« Dar 3 ~whody s Game Tf the $86 eo ker ot: aver “? 7s y Wear ayer nis a i tete Mriowy , i foyie 6ff)) 6h eri ize fia ve seers: Te “eives ei ti? fin FT we ; 4 gre ee; #er% i iwniye tepringe7it®’ #& freee tiris bs ‘ Pub lms s\* Leierre | tt lie tleeuir Patiemivitied: «4° tree finite : . oe Rotel’ iil) pe I (rt ermqee:' ty far Tarvripeiettlveg } et Rete tae tried? Peep pede € fig’ tis Miers one seaiivet. if thes yetai AFIT Wit Tee liee thee Berntsen 1)ice weer ores 64 Ra st reece its «7 thie Bituation and ws t tthe frown niarveious!s eer te the demand her of Tdliower ‘b “Be Wien” Mey Seve Ciub. i il i caiataeeaeaitiiens ea tit ey ore ee SETS Re ok AS THO can play 1 und play tt =e * ' ' well with purtéeserce is mr ieesrue , teat mt #£ im? Mae MMe tems clit iy 4 oriiy Teer. wt new hw Ne of PromMiiaggng t fart fthiset Firitvion “rT owing * ' nHeerta in : meen errit Pw stig . ne wuneerta Cievthga, Pee rmpioneahis ‘7, the other hand, thease in cites fie =O gies future Thit me: eC sag While Walte: Tanigi''*® meting, aceerding te irs. Gavin, a eo. Will he open to #storkhrlé@ers . Jones would muaice the APMC] 4b gece te 80 fhe mOditional stark — oe he po ly _. Mulligan Injured ° “+ in Barracks Game 25°°".072. 77%, se ten -- By Thet Public Course W ranpie — : SHARKEY A ns 9 ) a) a 2 rep Bat FB: a jeer 1 ot 444 4 v2 tie ‘3 it ,? ‘ st 71 ¢ > Witney mate conign fare were POOR “y" PLY MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION CIALS MEET TC dict against Vors« ecisior Spring. frutherring 2 . ere riets., FIT WoLic r BUN Cert d trig ST. LOUIS ONLY ENTRY IN WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT _HAS SECOND LOW SCORE TWO LOCAL EASED ALL JOIN — CE Travis o1¢ man’ of the game jong after he rove w oman tae ' pPlave Yr 3 “ proved that even the we 4 wry He wae sek ed hether he or i met hopeless]: fig ; tributed, poe work and ~ ™ ) Ny, N-TINAL ROUND rewes amt Hiner Exmected te Survive Todiew's Central States Title Phew ~ ee ee ~ — ~ — . ~ ~ ~ ~ - =~ " . i a “7% > ¥ =. ~ ¥ > . — - Sas r? 7 - . ¥ a v TrY ° ; ; a : > - : ~ * > 4 r r ~ ‘ > - ye be) tbe) oS > iu . reer? " 4. . . > a 2 * . “> S . re . “ours s id a a > dna . ¥ 7 - > vee . “ I som, . 7 - > ame — — ———— ee a ttl, _— 4 > — © ~ . ‘ faz iad - é }+ or 1 tear ge ~ >? : ae a up 2 i . — Tres ey Pan é~ » oe > wre Bie ? a ° v\e s\* ~ - s . ™ ; , , . * -* rs 7? af > - - -— = , 4 4 ~ £ - - bas a ‘ . . \ . e » = ia? : ry, . ‘ s | ° , . s , > . . v + 0 i?" - usc? rs Tyr iminmg 7 has 4 > , eb Sa | > -™ ~~ , °° - 4 oe so “a+ : al 5 aio : 4 ris oe 2 > > > 7 , : ? : = “- 4 | + . c ; + a - i : j ae , ra > * c-? > » vv, » ’ - : * rE vif or Oe, ote te ‘ | e - , - , r - & « af ie | —_— . “& ‘ > - io- . z — -~-& rYy _ s*y "? ‘ a ? ‘ Vv ? Tis > s? an ed = = z D. ‘ rT | 408 ‘ -, . ° oe b 4 s 7 7 “- . . sf . s te a * s°? e - « y ‘s? . ‘ : rv s*? Tis rylyype * os a . ; 3 - 7 vy *,? g = . - ? . r v ~* - ‘- : r a : ~ sJTY Ti# itis? Yr? TT 7) 16 : + Kocssmer a&.e4 Lhe ic... . 4 7. ot ‘ ea vw _ r°vTis 46 > — , hin 2 EOD ~ Vv Tee a v ~s* . s a > - ae 2 « c — , . . + vy : ° “— “s,s. 4°? ° es -¥ i ise?'s vr ,. => ss, £ s ,T - > , ‘ Trey vv ge fee a a , rig 7 - Tiz ‘ es a ris ‘ s? , . > > : i z . ‘ TWOLOGAL TENNIS. Kossman to Play E.. Held for a a i — AVREACH Caddy Golf Title Tomorrow CLUB WOULD re ~ ~ ~ Samp ies. Thee > HILAL LPH Tionshs ar? . rat manip of the Ridge@, feel muda on will De startet over the Bifem his hand, : hie course in Forest Fast, je - ~ - y , sia - Yesterdey s Results This wedk’s slay with we at? © om the qualifring round 3 we are . > ui) a £ —FRoher: Teart of folter of ”“ rer Motnes mate iow acore HE ECULA VALUES THE NE S. Steel and Fair Buyin A) reserved? FOREST PARK GOLF STATE GOLF BOM NEW YORI Stocks opened irregu! following the break in p jJate session yesterday. T broad, but centere: ¢ hat x i: ow Steel and the war a or a + Cocatiog de news overnight sss - a nothing of market impo « pubic «. ~ So viceiegs a aii Pert — Tee ee, — a . ag: a 2 ct wp Cea et e lio? , - _— ut lw! i. he Vv ee v ‘ : itil . SF te : a 99 fewer of gyndicate and the balance Sriit a Sa Werle peewee be bet- . De wm the Toptriet 4 | 20 Asumenion, Liew J ese prey TSaenr VWbr bf shopi¢ not be aaoel mivc.et if thet as wel if The °rTti?r , fi UT met SUF of When, we iesk 3S eda Ry “ne fame ent I es v = ors & lit litvyee ye cDTt inne Ti4 } tiit- e.g sa rter? gu « eo) du t a fie Ee oh Mr. te Fores Perk chib tie SPposet tor afmistion te the a to @ ich recessions ranged from St i Loe! at 68 A r1z- Vv ue oon ved. aa yw Ths Rae ad | =i. 7 = Tre am ey ited States Rtee] also ‘ ield Trees , ae me . hip ee rt of a point, repeating = tt ] La DLs UT FLluze Ue. 6 previous day. Losses we 7.7" Yes St ~ - +t. -_ . Re I y dull on the irregular ral ra! ty “el iberty 3's edld at 9.56 | ee ee at 94.02 to 94.10, second | — , Scie 2 and 4%e at oA to Three of the wet Foavuipments and ratle, espe “ | es Steel and coalers, cont pa oe een tae | . tter tone of the early aftern TERINSSIED Wary Petroleurn. American Can & ne Der. Dal 2 minor specialties also reapond no ; rane erate demand. but Sumatra vine wetei ageims + = pr “the civy a "ie ,aF" meh who rym "Tie > 1} F — their my peusinon, fi is reper im i ixew w Yost Curb a daity by Stifel-Nic 207 North Broadway. - MINES ~~ ———— om. ian ten Manior, oa phoans Dr. Dem © ny, ‘iD ew defen annun” Atisenous Se! hideous dream, NES. 260. Sie _ murders nor colli § : —- uTTts ‘hui a _ i: ssectheseteuseenesee i Ledge ne *servreevneweeoeeweerre Sates Tet ne fh ee a va an. Tia ané T. .. .cbcdacees DUS Ines Aivs oe oP mutually =) Canada Copper déantaod fy” . ‘ . = - oF eS hee T , Mek Te * Tig f ‘ > , s ? e&7if ey. =] [ re ca ’ fy 4 e of -©s +. lk > ee > s 7 Ps ~? . : > «€ s. “rr so? . ~ , , ’ v4 vif * ’ : r,s : ’ ‘ rs rg , : aed . » , . ‘ ‘ ¢ wf . T? , er 3 . with om . Vv : ’ ‘ : , . « >. fiav@m « ower vr” t oo”? ‘ . . “ c ‘ ; , ’ s ‘ ; vy : : . **ga07 ore ; — grr ?¢ ¥y t ll esterdey's Results vot KIN GILE« Sioetor > . 7 * * ; - “ ~ a ’ Tia’ 7 — 4 a 7 i > ae y of. ur afr ? ' ‘ ’ “ : P —_—oC** e Sa - -~* ° 7* . 7 Tony. sties - > if 3 ‘ . e a i “ ’ an - @22T07e > * / y “Was rcet . Catec & i Brvar 7 ; ee = ’ aa rioer Gete c c Y mal er Hreeke Pn | conn ary ~- the ? ”~ " ea oe * _ * ea 7 te” ¢ . Sl sel TTT Te _ aa '® & ” a ‘ ? Tl wae fet en te, , Ieee - Laos a ” » Teo - 3 “ ari ar o- s 4 ~~ - - a a eo i? TR * _ 7 > tee: ° + - : AMATEUR BOUTS Wit 2 2 dot ow - o r, >% ODAY ne ’ aL Tri; eee i Pir c ehirve ; {jer ‘ ‘ ‘ ry? his v . q , ; , 7 : 7, 7 qa Vv’ rug ¢ ere ™ . . ti ' . f 5 ’ vw > or ’ ' t ree ‘ ae ; + ‘ ‘ cows ~ — r “Fr 7 iy / . si rie rye ie 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ? ; f 1 reer? ‘iT ‘ M4 ‘ - *> in iT * ‘, t ee ; r ’ “fi} ; Plxrnas wre F. ’ ‘ 5 Pe | r ‘ . " . “? " - - ‘ 7 a ~ s r . : \ ’ ~ , y rT wr: _ i t > —- \4 " . : P Oe em ‘7 . * 5 wy ‘ y ee . « . - . ’ 4a ? 2 ry , Pi-naey ¢ aries 2 hell. Columbiar ¢ noun Goo for Lg . . . ’ ‘ . o : nus, Houth Broatway ac. we e*ervbods ’ rr , ’ . ume : 4a? ; is ry “* ~ = , Mrouce : «. , : mielvy. South Broeadwa: 4 4? , ’ ié¢ ’ s% ei iit wait BMAteUrT roy Tig . It -- e*¢ Rave tO be Staged at Jeffersor bur —~ _ ; ‘ me cc tee - ™ . ? ACK ex suri: werr taken ap a‘ wWweater?r Amateur hoe ing Aseurtatios a Tt ims ‘ rene : nl * ine joea - 8 Hiapice UDS Wii enter cre nm the aditte- ery evyerit: aft hous Trt Ot sr? tiper - “frit - *, e @ > ._« mrt 3 it ree gre having LT ea ih. bivlitigg wy OATRIMNeT DecRURe gx Miisity) boic wy Tied Pieri brig Heo aud have fone wwey for war gservive. @ £00 Grupgviste a — re ee ee town Girls Like INOS feeling good, fudge Tne Picasa’ REGATTA TO BE HELD mg hong and AT BARRACKS SUNDAY ready for study aud play! ye Wo Keep they fysiems Clean. ‘an. Nights meeting of the South It's greet w fee! rood! lenrock Oj} t , a Isiand O11 . rritt Qil ic er Orthweet Oil ........ ning Angio A‘erican iéuanenae en to aden ie ae ood Ouston O11 West til Com **#eeeneeeneve ted by G. H. Walker & Fourth st. om ——_— . Can com pfad ~ Shipbuilding... : ptr : « Edison Ne Riecult *eeweeeenvneneree & (a, Ghat, ; fh er rey 360464 mide and Carbon Ne i & Co. dk pta ape eae eo Opening Boston h street SO oe nt ER RS ne Cornelia. So Shoe eschinery ype of Mohair worse _s iTivtR Bniigu FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTMIERS -n Boxnon, say oar All Priestiey's Mohairs are imported aan 7 mt shore bille.| 9 iT ' BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ag '? re ee jRevorted by G HM. Walker 4 BOS — HP ~~ — in the suburt

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% Int SEO gk eal ne ee : 7 ae ee a ee mee aeniuiitta es a ae OLE AR a MR cast See ee eee ee eat Sxl sence ain ‘ panttinniaetiehedetpat a i ee A MN nat eg : Oe ee ee ee Ak, ON tee oe SS RR aie TS ST Og MA Soe ras - RE 5 OE ce Na EE OE LP PI IO EN 0 0, gy. 0a on amma iil ee ape = = f : - ceamenatiatthtialeasial ere eee = nen eaten mai é ° , int e * + 7 y Se Pain phe Sake me puma eaten Ae. eta 2c thowed no inclination either to pur-. hue his studies or in any way adapt bimself to his father’s business. “I don't know what I will ever a group of men, and the lady was make of that son of mine,” bitterly | asked to Single out the culprit. tomplained his father, a hustling | passed down the line till she came to business man. Sandy. : “Maybe he hasn't found himself | “Officer,” she said, “I think that consoled the confidential friend. is the man, although I did not see his |face,, but his clothes appear to be Tr MNCS Has sual 04s va Doar oy 7 vw athe ayaa tnglie he a Sa ee a ang MRP IE . Se oe See ~). Sey rcieng ba ot ema ep a "Well, I should say he is! He nin’t | RQ "Youn ‘ed hom 1 I. “Ys Y Y ST.LOUIS POST-DI 7 ‘See Y ly, § ffl“ YG GA” Melly: Gem Ye My, 4 i ee eel juny” : = FL dle UC déedd 4 .yiiiizjzjU aA a me ee oe Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out MUTT AND JEFF—MANY ARE CALLED, BUT FEW GET UP.—By BUD FISHER. - ; OVER TO THE SMITHS | —_ THIS EVENING \ et: WE ARE INVITED ——— seattle J™ WWANaawy a NAN IT WAS mighty TO INVITE US To FISH OW HIS ESTATE. CAMPING ouT UP So WE MEN CAN HAVE A POKER GAME. WHILE YOu WOMEN TALK a ee LISTENS THAT'S A TRAIN FINE OF SIR SIDNEY WHISTLE. You SAID CR TRAIAN WAS THE LAST OWE Te-DAY. a Cc HAVE STA —— Ww LonOoe Two HovRS HAPPY WEEK-END LONGER! TWO HovuRs AGo. PRODUCED ONLY BY THE EO ‘ccwo,)} — ) WAKE UP! ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS (N ENGLAND. U a AN ul TAKES ABouT TWO HORS Yo HEAR AN eset all 3 af is OLD DEAR « LISTEN TO Me. THATS THE ECHO} OF THE WHISTLE OUR TRAIN MADG WHEN WE CAME [IA THAT'S A PECULIARITY WHATS THe IDEA STUMD? “HEY, JEFF! You SAY “i wivanes wo.) Hours tro; HEARAN’ ECtHe OVER s HE RE DONT Wut WELL,}I'm GONNA TAKE 'A “NAP. FOR A covuPLe toe Hove S AND — * Dae - ef 24 * - a _ oe : . ae ) ‘ aS a iz £ Ya ae oe i $ “Ss - a fe ge gp a he hee Re > ai cadiilie al iid r ay “ iZ i, eel a ~ CAN YOU BEAT IT? ] Lt Pay ) ANDI Lt Pay For Tie | UNCH _ | To Morrow ToD — ; | i 1 PAID ‘ } T'S MY “URN To Pay YESTERDAY (ro DAY’ | \ “ WE PRIKE OURSELVES OA) HAVING THe GREATEST COLLECTION) OF ELLIPSOIGS GAMOoPETALOUS SEAWEEB EVER. GATHERED TOGETHER SINICE “TRHEOPHRASTUS BiscovERes THe SCIENCE OCF GRASSOGRAPAY- NoTICEe THE SAB EXPRESSION OW THE FACE OF EACH LITTLE FLOWER = THEY ALL MISS THEIR FOLKS AT HoME TO MAKE THEM FEEL BuT I TRY 7 ADS COMFORTABLE AS ao AMO COE US he S\ 1 , & ; SY = ~ A ttt __THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Ms BEAUTIES. s ee eee BLL W GAZAM _— Tee LANIES SPENDS i= THE AFTERNOon) atte tO BUY AT THE CONSERVATORY Ff {fo Tee PARK AND STUDY BOTANY? S CANO . SO THEY APPRECIATE NATURC’S \* Br ss 4g ae z BA cco FS — * —__—— te eae. “412 > =—— ——— = ~ —_— “ SS 9 Sa ——_ ae ie ieee meee = “SAY, POP!”—O Ee LD TIMER HAS AN UNUSUAL GIFT.— “> \ “WE Gor 23 TO ‘SPOUB TODAY ANB > uJ ; rT JKAYO SEEDS — THEY: ARE FINKE FoR GR IROACH POWDER, | STUFFING SOFA PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OF oe Hesse &A Nor WS PRETTY AS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - ‘BUT oe na 4 A RABIUM BUBbSd= : RTH = so apice f= Have YoU | SEER) “TILLIE'S | New BABY? | iT HAS W'S FATHER’S KNEES | ANID IT's MeMER'S) NE Ni Y ' HC .\ we ‘ \ \ Se yee — By PAYNE. _>y E_ A. Rumee ae af Fee ens, ed A a ~~ Dee eS ee ee BIS DAY “To Pay | “~—-———, ANDO THis (5 « GRAPE FRVIT W T+ MPLOYMENT OF FRre ployment that you'll find congenial. ene ee at the age of 16 years he n't he gifted in any way?” * ‘ere ‘Gifted | queried the father = similar.” ta darned thing that wasn't given | in 0 en eee =~ ~ , “? She: Now, Wilfred, be sure you select some sort of em- Gifted Son. How He LTHOUGH Alfred had swiiecgeee Fea passing street in Dublin a lady was relieved of her handbag, and Sandy Was arrested on suspicion of having snatched it. He was placed among “The lady's wrong, sir. I was wear- g& a different suit. Can I go now, sir?” said Sandy.—Du blin Freeman. CoPrmanrr. tee, Ov Ke PRATvAte GvwSLTS, owe. “PEOPLE EAT GRAPE FRUrT WITH 4 SPOON, YA SILLY e I DONT MEAN JE WouLd PUT FRA wilo BUSINES SsalN His MOuT4 YA MEAN WOULD T3 & SuRe TA KeTer ANY OF THA GRAPE FRvu / Sn — ER VI Fa iil, te By LEMEN |! PENNY AN STAND "THERE. A: SECOND, CAP. 1 HAVE A SURPRISE FOR In Flanders. FORMER marine shipmaie Writes us from “over there’ to tell us about the mud in Flanders. ~~ Was walking along the road,” he writes, “and happened to see a sol-| dier’s hat lying there. I kicked the’ hat and discovered there was a head under it and a live man under the head. So I pulled the man out. He then informed me that he was on horseback 80 both of us dug down in the mud and pulled the horse out. The horse was good and hungry by that time so we dug down further’ , 12 J /, LLL ti! M4, Al WITH PAINFUL DELIBERATION WHICH GIVES HIAA Ger A WNE OW ‘€LS5E€. 3 <P : —— hay the! emal horse had been eating.”’ That's a F fishy sounding story, but then you! “So you think women should be know how the marines always could bat ’em out.—Our Navy. pessimistic person, ple are willing to pay from 25 cents French girls. to $1 each just to see a movie vam- He: Why do you think that? pire eat breakfast ‘n bed ?—BDirming- She: ham Age-Herald more poljte?’’ “I do,” replied Miss Cayenne: “I never see a woman with a cigarette Hopeless Outlaok. asking a man if smoking annoys |. AT are we going to do to improve the quality of mo- | tion picture scenarios”?” him."’—-Washington Star. Foreign Rehearsals. replied the She: (to her returned soldier): “sO long as peo- -—-Boston Transcript ’ THE MAN WHO HOPES NOBoDY NOTICED THAT HE DREw BUT ONE TICKET. Business oF : You look sweet enough to ¢p, I do eat. Where shall we | tr Father Knows Everything. HEN the Amazonian marchers in the musical comedy came You've been making love to those down to the front of the stage and | began stepping high in the chorus of a song number, a small boy who sa: Because you've liiproved go. with “What's them?” | And father, who was monopcolizinz | e opera glasses, softly replied: my son, are the shock oops."’"-—Youngstown Telegram. “And the name is to be?” asked the minister as he approached the ! baptismal font with the baby in his. arms. John Jellicoe Douglas Haig Lloyd George Bonar Law Smithers.” “Dear me,” said the minister, turn- | ing to the sexton. in the front row ter, Mr. ‘whispered hoarsely: ‘don Tid-Bits. is it ye've never “Those, “G'long wid ye, Mike! ' man I'd marry ain’t been bore an’ his mother’s dead.”—Curti® a “I'm told I talk in my sleep.” © If a lot of us G “A little more wa- do our talking that way it . Jones, if you please.”—Lon- | some daylight sa ' claco-Chronicle, - VOL. 70. OUT DOt Va FRA Memoranda Circuit Atte to McCullc tion Special JNQUIRY INT JN GETTING Circuit Attorne} grade public men te him by Julius @pecial agent of th Co; and director o titions for a refere compangq's fran which he said we Jackson was carr pany's payroll as a shops at Jeffersor nues, and received month from the cc and expenses. McDaniel also original pencil cop: bill, distributed an the company. shc etrike of last Febr Jackson declares, given to him by Ri president of the this bill it was mas the I, W. W. was movement. the Cirentt -Atterne written to Jackson Cameron, superin portation of the c Jackson the positi since held. Camero the grand jury, M on the charge of s« giary and larceny, ¢ mony that Camero commit the robl when Jackson an opened the safe Union headquarter etreet, and stole th titions. The Circuit Att that he was investi tive methods used Railways Co. in ol age of the franch epring. He said he detailed informatic ter without endany of the inquiry. McDaniel's show tary evidence, obt Fon, Was made as a of Presiderit McC ter, in an iIntervi was an empioyve “paid by vouchers, Fon'’s assertion tha 600 a year. was pa Ary and expense rt raid Jackson was Btatement was ma Beggs. McCulloch who is a member directors of the c “They call Jack they 7" said Circuit icl. “Well, I wo them look at the ton’s safe deposit more, I challenge ways Co. to Iet r accountant on its | what sums were and for what pur) MeDaniel then 4 manila envelopen as containers for c trial employes. 17 Ticket, Jefferson ; printed on the e! blank after the wo tilled with the nw tlso the number ot to Jackson by the c he rode free on t! #frival in St. Lout one of the envelop May 18, followed “$548.10,” and on t Gate of June 4 "$545.25." “These fice, who used to ¥ room, 100TA Pine Gid not preserve s envelopes, but mé safe deposit box | esived two payt