St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1918

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acre of stony ice as that. = what's in th’ 73a =) 1 to Go. id Mrs. Peck- y," “did you that someone ‘hen you were the poor hus- y look, “I was a horse thief these parts last stiffened un he carried off rom this dis- made a bee- world a man » hear money ney all day.— oo —— | oa g00d service. When in Need of Efficient Help cal druggist. our home, office, up the Post-Dispatch. Olive or Central 6600—or lenve the ad with store or factory, your ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis a Pat <a EDITION = With the Associated Press News Service | VOL. 70. NO. 323. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1918—14 PAGES. TTR wi — 0 PRICE TWO CENTS = 1, 100,000 AMERICAN TROOPS OVERSEAS AND AT SEA an to DENTS UF CAMPAIGNS OF ITSAND 1917 RE RELATED ntadietipennanemtemmnnnetenntae In Campaign as Democratic Nominee for Mayor, Short- ly Before Election Man Came to Him With Roll of Bills Two Inches Thick, Says Candidate. “SOMETHING FROM CAPTAIN FOR YOU” Former Nominee Also Tells of Interview He Had With Superintendent Cameron; Stand on Mill Tax and More Cars. Dr. John H. Simon, who made campaigns for the mayoralty election in 1913 and 1917, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that, in both campaigns, negotiations were held with him by representatives of ths United Railways Co., in the first money being offered to him, and in the second an interview having been held between himself and _ Bruce Cameron, superintendent of the com- pany. Dr. Simon, in the 1913 campaign, was nominated as the Democfatic candidate and was defeated in the election by Mayor Kiel. In 1917 he was defeated for the norhination by William C. Connett. Perhaps two weeks before the 1913 election, Dr. Simon said, a man named Finn, whom he knew as a United Railways superintendent of construction, called at his home, 1201 McCausland avenue, one morning before breakfast, and asked for a private interview. He then said, according to Dr. Simon, “I’ve brought you something from the Captain,” and displayed a roll of bills about two inches in di- ameter. Dr. Simon said he did nof know how much money the package contained or what the denominations of the bills were. The late Capt. Robert McCulloch was then presi- dent and general manager of the United Railways. “Doesn’t Owe Me Anything.” “Why does the Captain want to Use —_— emai N ROUTE Ja ~ ww Belgium as Peace Pawn, Not to Keep It, Says IMON TELLS OF MONEY OFFER FROM U. ee eteeneecteeecenamnateneny-aaean ~ canner Le FUEL ORDER CUTS DOWN EXHIBITS AT SHAW’S GARDEN The Director Expects There Will Be No Flower Shows Sema Chrysanthemums. he Fuel Administration Pi the consumption of coal by ‘florists 50 per cent has been inter- | preted to apply to. the Botanical Garden, with according to George T. Missouri Moore, , Shows, except of chrysanthernums, at the garden next year and that the beds of open-air flowers probably will blossom with turnips and peas instead of phlox and hyacinths. tained for enough coal to maintain the permanent collections of tropical] plants, but the growing houses, wherein are propagated the bedding plants transferred out of doors and the flowers that make up the floral displays will be closed. The flowers to be seen at the gardens next year will be confined to those that can be grown out of doors from seed, according to Dr. Moore. The present attendance at Shaw’s Gardens averages about 200 on week days with a very much greater at- tendance on Sundays. The Easter and Christmas displays always have attracted thousands. The annual consumption of coal is between 3000 and 4000 tons. KAISER PREDICTS HARNESSING OF RAYS OF THE SUN Also Forecasts HRecovery of Ocean’s Innermost Treasures, in Pictur- ing German Development After War. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 13.—How the German Emperor pictures the future of Germany is recorded by his fa- vorite war correspondent, the faith- ful Karl Rosner of the Lokal An- seiger. One evening after a busy day in surveying operations from a chain of observation posts, the Em- order | the result, | di- | rector, that there will be no flower! Special dispensation has been ob- | AUDITOR SAYS ~ULRLFAD SPECIAL ‘Declares Cameron | Treasurer for Named. IS NOT SHOWN IN Reveal F und. . The existence me United Rail- Hugh P. Taylor, auditor of the com- pany, who appeared before the grand jury as a witness in the referendum petition theft inquiry. It is known that Taylor told the Circuit Attorney’s office the method by which the fund was used. He said Edward Corley, chief clerk in the office of Bruce Cameron, transpor- tation superintendent, would come to the auditor’s office with a memo- randum O K’d by Cameron and call- ing for a specific amount. On thé memorandum would appear the iné tials of a ‘‘special agent” or the num: ber by which the agent was known. The auditor would make out a peror, chatting with his entourage, spoke with glowing enthusiasm, says Rosner, of the time when the forces | now let loose on destruction would again be placed in the service of peaceful pursuits. The Emperor described “the mar- velous possibilities’ of the new gas motors and how purified waste wa- ters from metal works would serve to fertilize the foods so that deserts will blossom like the rose and make arid regions self-supporting as re- gards food. With daring flights of fancy, con- tinues Rosner, the Emperor predict- ed the harnessing of the rays of the sun and the recovery of the ocean’s innermost treasures. This will all come to pass, the Emperor assured his hearers, once Germany secured the “strong peace" for which he is working. REQUEST MADE FOR RETURN OF MRS. BUSCH’S PROPERTY giye me money?’’ Simon says he re- plied. “He doesn’t owe me any- thing.”’ The messenger explained, Simon said, that this was “the Captain's contribution to the Simon campaign fund.” The candidate replied that his campaign committee had been instructed to accept no corporation money. “Tell the Captain I: don’t want his money,” Simon says he ex- claimed to his visitor, who then de- parted. “Up to that time,’’ continued Dr. Simon, “I had noticed that many motormen and conductors on the Manchester and Market lines were wearing Simon buttons. A number of them were my friends, as I reach my office by riding on those lines. But a few days later all the Simon buttons had disappeared and were replaced in many instances by Kiel buttons.” Two or three weeks before the primary in March, 1917, Dr. Simor went on, a friend of his who is prominent in the Democratic party and whose name he declined to give, Suggested that he had better go see Bruce Cameron. ‘“Those people think you are hos- tile to them,” the friend said, mean- ing, Dr. Simon asserted, the United Railways. Dr. Simon went to Cam- eron’s office, he related, where this conversation took place, as he re- membered it: Cameron first asked whether Simon, if elected, would assume a friendly attitude. Simon's reply was that he had never been unfriendly, and that the United Railways had Probably got this impression because he had testified against the company on a number of damage suits. Attitude on Mill Tax. Cameron then asked, according to Simon, what his attitude was on the question of the mill tax. His reply was: “I don't care anything about the mill tax~/What I am interested in is Enemy Status Lost by Return to United States, Ground of Applica- tion to Custodian. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Formal | Busch, widow of the late St. Louis | multimillionaire brewer, for return | of her property taken over by the. alien property custodian on the | has been made to the custodian and/| to the Department of Justice, on the | enemy status now that she is back in the United States after visiting. relatives in Germany. Free Band Concerts Tonight. 7:30 to 10 o'clock. | ways, was issued’ yesterday. ‘going to Adkins’ ‘ing there from 10 a m. to 3 p. m., Fischer's Band, at South St. Louis | detectives reported they could not Square; Sarli’s Band, at Carr Square; serve th the subpena. warrant for the amount called for and the treasurer of the company would cash it. Taylor said he be- lieved this was the fund out of which | Jackson and the other special agents were paid. When asked the amount of the fund and the number of men employed as special agents, Taylor replied that he ‘“‘could not say.” Other employes of the company questioned along the same line at yesterday’s session were Frank A. Gannon, assistant treasurer; William Jennings of the cashier's office, and James Samuels of the auditor’s of- fice. Accountant Before Jury. Chauncey B. Adams, local mana- ger for Ernst & Ernst, public ac- countants, appeared before’ the grand jury in response to a subpena duces tecum which commanded nim) to produce papers showing the re-| sults of an audit of United Rafiware | books which he made at the close of 1917. He brought only a printed copy of the report issued by the di- rectors to the United Railways stock- holders. AGENTS’ FUND Ok’d Memorandum and He Is- | five nave attained the rank of ace. sued Warrants Upon. Amounts | _down nine, heads the American aces. | William Thaw, formerly second | COMPANY’S REPORT Accountant Ordered to Bring in Memoranda in Connec- tion With Work That May ways “special agent” fund, used in paying Julius C. Jackson and other |, secret employes of the company was made known yesterday afternoon by — |sel appeared to be settling slowly ‘TWO NEW FRENCH ACES; WOMAN | TO FLY WITH MAIL TO LONDON American Flyers Continue Also to Make Records, Five Having Rank of Ace. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, July 13.—The appearance of two new French aces, Second Lieutenants Bourgade and Nogues, announced by the phi oon Each aviator has gained 10 vic The thirty-eighth aerial rene | Lieut. Nungesser also is announced. Among American flyers who have continued to distinguish themselves | This means they have destroyed five |or more enemy machines inside the I'rench lines. Sergt. D. Putnam, who has shot | Maj. in command of the Lafayette Esca- 'drille, has accounted for five enemy machines, as well as Sergt. Edwin Parsons and Capt. David Peterson, both members of the one-time La- fayette Escadrille. Lieut. Douglas Campbell has shot down five machines. The first person who will fly a French machine carrying mails be- tween Paris and London is a wom- an, Mme. Decorne. CALL FOR 12,143 MEN FOR OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING Registrants of Grammar School Ed-| ucation Will EIcntrain Between Aug. 1 and 28. By the Associated Press. Marshal-General Crowder today is- sued a draft call for 12,143 regis- trants of grammar school education and qualified for general military service. These men, 154 of whom are negroes, will entrain between Aug. 1 and 28 for various schools for special occupational training to fit them for army service. The call covers 27 states and the District of Columbia. In school calls, boards are author- teers until week of the entrainment date. G6 REPORTED KILLED, 15 HURT IN EXPLOSION ON STEAMER “of ‘the course of his speech before the WASHINGTON, July 13.—Provost_ pros to allow the induction of volun-_ within approximately a to anybody as a vassal and shall live on Hertling R. INMAYORALTY RAC 90,000 SENT OVER WITHI LAST WE Gen. March, Chief of Staff, Announces That Three Army Corps, of From 225,000 to 250,000 Each, Have Been Formed From U. S. Divisions in France. FIRST CORPS UNDER | MAJ.-GEN. LIGGETT Temporary Comment With Others to Be President Orders French Flag Over White House Tomorrow in Honor of Bastile Day WASHINGTON, July 13. RESIDENT WILSON today issued an order that the French flag P be flown from all publie buildings and vessels tomorrow, July 14, in honor of the holiday commemorating the fall of the bastile. A second flag pole was erected on the White House today from |/ | which the French tri-color will be flown tomorrow alongside the Ameri- | Be Used as a Pawn in Fu- can flag. The pole will be used in the future to fly the flags of foreign | tae : nations upon their national holidays and other special occasions. ture Negotiations With Groetings of the American people to the French people were extend- Enemy. ed in a resolution adopted unanimously by the House. It calls on the American people to observe tomorrow as a holiday in a manner similar to that which the French observed July 4. President Wilson’s order reads: ‘‘In recognition of the valor, courage and heroism with which the people of France have for nearly four years defended the liberties of the world, it is hereby ordered that the national flag of France be displayed on all public buildings and vessels of the United States at home and broad on July 14, 1918, in honor of the French natipnal holiday, Bastile day.’’ UHANCELLOR TELLS UF GOVERNMENT'S PEAGE ATTITUDE | ' | Declares Belgium Will Only| ' ; HE WILL DICTATE FOREIGN POLICY Asserts Von Kuehlmann’s Successor Must Agree to Follow His (Chancellor’s) Views and Not His Own. By the Associated Press. COE eT July 13.—Denfla) PETITION FOR QUSTER FLEEING YOUTH I ssasaiatne oom! OF COUNTY CLERK SHOT BY POLICEMAN) Some: & Roe, 9 | sium was made by Count von Hert- — al Arm Divisions in the | Ung. German tmperial Chancellor, ‘In| William Seibel Has Failed to Pay Four Young Men Disregarded Three er $8910 Due County, Pros- Order to Halt and One Is By Associated Press. ecutor Alleges. | Seriously Wounded. amie WASHINGTON, July 1a’ American troops overseas and @n shipboard enroute have passed the 1,100,000 mark, Gen, Mareh, Chief of Staff, told Sénate Mili- tary Committee members * ' at their weekly conference. represents an increase of more than 90,000 since last week. _ Three army corps, of from 225,000 to 250,000 men each, have Reichstag Main Committee on Thurs- | day. “The present possession of Bel- | oom only means that we have a pawn for future negotiations,” the filed quo warranto proceedings in the 1000 North Eleventh street, was shot Chancellor said. “We have no in- | Circuit Court of St. Louis County at | in the head at 11:30 o’clock last tention to keep Belgium in any form | Clayton, asking that William Seibel, | night at Fourteenth street and whatever.” ‘Clerk of the St. Louis County Court, | Washington avenue by patrolman “What we precisely want as ex-| be ousted from office because of his pressed by me on Feb. 24," the Chan- faliure to pay $8910.71 and interest | cellor continued, “is that, after the from Jan. 18, 1915, representing the | war, restored Belgium shall as a unpaid part of a judgment of $18,- self de d te t t s ependent state not the subjec 085.40 against him rendered Judge McElhinney, in Division , ee Prosecuting Attorr*ey Ralph today Jacob Seiderberg, 19 year old. of order to halt. He Is i condition at City Hospit Patrolman Grab and Lenox saw Seidenberg and three other youths tin the vicinity of Fourteenth street Clayton Circuit Court, on Jan. 18, | be eauronah cna se 1915. The unpaid balance of the on Washington. Grab fired two original judgment and interest nOW | shots, the first in the air and the amount to approximately $12,000. ‘second at the fleeing youths. Seiden- a critical with us in good friendly relations. “T have held this point of view from the beginning in regard to Bel- gium and I still hold it today. This Fire Follows Blast on Spanish Oil Vessel in an Atlantic Harbor. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, sons are reported killed and 15 others injured in an explosion | followed by fire, on a Spanish oil | steamship anchored in the harbor | | today. The detonation was heard for miles. Submarine chasers hurried to the burning vessel and took the injured | | men ashore, where they were hur-| ried to hospitals. Fire boats fought the flames in an) effort to save the ship but the ves- | in| | ithe water. | The ship $f 2156 tons gross, had a cargo of mbtor trucks and oil in- | tended for use by the American | army in France. | The explosion damaged buildings | along the water front. | It was noted that this contained | no reference to a “special agents’ fund.” When asked about this, Adams said: report.’”” He was instructed to return | request by counsel for Mrs. Adolphus | when called upon next week with all , of the memoranda which he made | in connection with the audit. The figures which Adams is ex- pected to furnish will be for the | ground that it was enemy owned, | bidance of James B. Campbell a} public accountant who has been en- gaged by the ground that Mrs. Busch has lost a4 audit the United Railways books. Circuit Attorney to A grand jury subpena for James | Adkins, treasurer of United Rail- | After | office and waitl- | The grand jury Continued on Page 3, Column Ss a - of all newspapers: economies into effect Monday. giving free copies to ance of the return of tail prices from news dealers It is necessary that all neWspapers put the following advertisers; the use of samples of free promotion copies; discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on news dealers; discon. tinue all buying back-of papers at either wholesale or re- payment of salaries, or commissions to agents, dealers or newsboys to secure the equivalent of return privileges; discontinue all free exchanges. — July 15, 1918: Discontinue discontinue the accept- unsold copies; discontinue or agents; discontinue the In compliance with the above, of St. Louis, as all papers States. with the news dealers an inconvenience and If I were Mayor I Ceatinued on Page 3, Column 5. TO ALL NEWS DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC all Morning, Sunday and Evening ||: will discontinue all returns beginning Monday, July 15, 1918. ot regularly served by carrier should co operate oe gltone Meo 2 the newsboys by giving them before that ite advance order for the Post- Dispateh. This will prevent ons ns disappointment both to the reader and the seller. 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. elsewhere throughout the United eee —————— “It wouldn't be in that | | | i IMPORTANT NOTICE! oe by WASHINGTON, July 4.—The United States Government, through the War Industries Board, has issued the following to the publishers DOCTOR HANDLING RADIUM ‘the metal. a milligram. pioneers in treatment of cancer with SENT BEER TO DRY COUNTY, GOT NO PAY, BUT MUST PAY FINE. Court of heidi Judge Overules | Plea of Warren County Saloon Keeper. The defense of Frank Yocum, a} saloon keeper in Warren County, ' Mo., that he could not be prosecuted | ‘for shipping liquor to a dry county. because the customer to whom he | sold purchased on credit and failed | to pay, was overuled in a decision by Presiding Judge Reynolds of the) St. Louis Court of Appeals today. Yocum was fined $350 by the Montgomery County Circuit Court for expressing two cases of beer to Sam Wood at Montgomery Cify. Judge Reynolds, in affirming the conviction, said there would be little use of local option legislation if liquor dealers could escape its pen- pleading that they sold on credit. The fact that the law does not recognize a liquor debt made no. difference, the Judge said. LOSES ANOTHER FINGER Dr. Heber Robarts, formerly of St. Louis, but who four years ago re- moved to Belleville, Ill., had the in- dex finger of his left hand ampu- tated at a Belleville hospital yester- day because of infection brought about by his handling of radium. In 1911 Dr. Robarts lost the mid- dle finger of his left hand through the snme cause and was compelled to submit his ring finger to a graft- ing operation. Dr. Robarts studied radium treat- ments abroad in 1903 and returning brought with him 170 milligrams of Radium is valued at $120 He became one of the radium. He said today that he would continue to handle radium ‘direction of which I yesterday clear- | arisen because of recent develop-| he shouldn't do so and he was de-' 4, tne Laclede company. The watch- First division, regulars, command- ' ments in the East. clared ineligible to hold office, he) jan fired one shot into the air and|ed by . Major-General Robert L. According to a German official| Would pay “some day.” Seibel is 4) th. second struck the boy. Bullard, second division, regulars, Ly Lawrence Schebitee 2 of 4159A Ash- | side of my policy is fully in con- formity with the general lines, the The proceeding filed today marks bere was hi | the last of a. number of suits filed Three youths suspected of having by former Prosecuting Attorney been with Seidenberg were arrested. Lashly to recover from St. Louis| They are Joseph Graffigna, 912 County officials and ex-officials fees; Morgan street: Louis Ballman, 1126 been definitely organized from American divisions in Franee, Gen. March announced at the ly laid before you. “We are waging the war as a war of defense as we have done from/they had retained in excess of their) North Ninth street, and Charles Lom-| weekly conference with news- the very beginning, and every im-| salaries, amounting to approxi-| bardo. 713 Wash street. aper men a perialistic tendency and every ten-/ mately $50,000 In _ Sefbel’s case, Two Boys Recently Killed. pap ’ Major-General Hunter Liggett, — commanding t orty-first. (the | | Sunset) Division, National. Guard has been detailed temporary commander of the First Army Corps. Commanders for the Second and Third have not yet been designated, Troop Movement 8S Gen. March had little to say re. garding the military situation. in France, but stated that the shipment of troops was proceeding without any letup whatever, the same rate being maintained for July as for pre- vious months. In announcing the organization of 10 years old, of ; the army corps, Gen. March Beri was shot ithat five regular. nine WN t Schiller, | @uard and four National aemy- aa a |sions have been used to make three corps. The First Army Corps comprises the following: dency to world domination has been remote from our minds. Want Chance for Expansion. “What we want is the inviolability | these fees represented $18,095.40, of. which $9,174.65 was returned to the | county. The proceeding filed today follows Two boys have been killed in the last few weeks by officers who fired at them to stop when they fled. Nor- ‘man Wagenbreth, 16 years old, of | of our territory, opén air for the ex-|the demand of J. Brooks Johnson, | 2611 Sarah street, son of Bdéward pansion of our people in the eco- | money broker of St. Louis, who} wagenbreth manager of the Inde- nomic domain and naturally, also se- wrote to Prosecuting Attorney Ralph} Rae . /pendent Packing Co., was shot and ‘curity in regard to the future. This: on July 2 asking in behalf of county. killed by Patrolman Thomas Walsh is completely in conformity with my|taxpayers that Seibel be compelled April 29 /point of view in regard to Belgium,|/to return the fees or be removed. Cait eit looking for an auteme- ‘but how this point of view can be. from office. According to Ralph, b detail d d | bile which had been reported stolen established “in detan Cepends upon | Johnson is the first person (0 W5p0) iad in trent of Gale Tee future negotiations, and on this! that action be taken against Seibel. he stopped a machine occupied by point I am unable to give binding Prosecuting Attorney Ralph as- four boys. The boys started to run serts that although political factions 214 ne fired, one of the shots strik- have urged action against Seibel for j., Wagenbreth. several years, he has withheld pro- | William Kotyk. ceedings because of his belief that. 1239 South Third street, Seibel would return the fees. and killed July 2 by Augus Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the) Seibel stated that the latest pro- a watchman for the Lastete Coal Ge. German Foreign Secretary, the for- | ceedings were unnecessary as he did The Kotyk boy was with three others eign policy of the Government and | not intend to resist and would pay who were seen by the watchman to the economic problems which have’ up in a few days. He added that if jump from a car of coal belonging eS - Debate on the general political sit- | uation was opened in the Reichstag ‘Thursday by Chancellor von Hert- ‘ling, who discussed the retirement of Major-General Omar Dundy; Twen- ty-sixth National Guard, Major-Gen- ‘eral Clarence R. Edwards; Forty- second National Guard (Rain Major-General Charles T. M 3 _Forty-first National Guard (Sunaet), | Major-General Hunter Liggett: | Thirty- second National candidate for re-election. mem ee EAST ST. LOUIS SOLDIER AND ST. LOUISAN WOUNDED ‘wireless message the Imperial Chan- | cellor said: ie maintain the standpoint of the. —_—_________— | PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND pam | TOMORROW AND WARMER Guard (Michigan and Wisconsin troops), Major-General W. G. Haaa. Missouri Troops’ Piace. land avenue was reported as severe- | ly wounded in action in the Marine Corps casualty list issued today. Joe om ie eh gt Luecz of 1522 Missouri avenue, Kast St. Louis, was reported in the army casualty list as severely wounded. Schettler is 22 years old and is the a TEMPERATURES, we: BE Mk Bie cvisa Gewecke ret In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Former Krupp Director In- dicts the German People as Mad for Conquest and Blood Lust—An interview with Dr. owe evene 9 a. m1. se ; Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer tonight. Second Corps — Seventy-seventh National Army (New York troops), Major-General George B. Duncan: Muehlon at his Swiss villa in paneaannes son of Mr. and Mra. William Schet- | phirty-fitth National Guard (Kan- which he pillories his nation, No DRAFT ad W ASHING- tler. He was wounded July 2, ac- sas and Missouri troops). Major-Gen- under the autocracy’s leader- EXEMPTION FOR TON, July 13.— cording to a telegram received .bY | 425) William M. Wright: Fighty- ship, as the enemy of all civil- THE FATHER OF Weather predic- his parents last night. He enlisted | second National Army (Alabama ized mankind. WATERS tions for the in June, 1917, and after training at | Georgia and Tennessee). Major-Ger- How Soldiers of Our New week beginning | Paris Island and Quantico, Va., went | eral William BE. Burnham; Army Are Being Classified Monday, issued | to France. | National Guard Trounones aN According to Their Brain 7 oe ee ee Carolina, South Carolina and Distrtet nha cag yp sc = e array ! a a today THE SENATE POSTPONES DRY loft oe —— ae | series of articles showing that, : | George -oighth under the new system, every Ohio Valley VOTE UNTIL AFTER AUGUST 26 National Guard (Pen and Tennessee No present indi- cations of much roops), Major-General C. H. 13.—The | | vourth Division Regulars, Major- General George H. Cameron. ; man will get a chance to show what is in him. es et WASHING TON, July Mexico's Dismal Colonies of warmer weather Senate today formally agreed by ; : Third Corps; Third division eee ak sae nnd temperature Unanimous content Ae anne | ulare, Major-General — Joeep will average Dickman; Fifth Regulars., souls and disloyal hearts a somewhat below em portance nn Fate cote John FE. MeMahon:” have — bmg oat Me Lk _..4 Samedi dinates =~ _ National Army (Delaware and New across the of the week and PRTC York troops.) Major-General J.- 3%. military duty. | | nearly norma! Evening Market at Wild Hunter. | McRae: 80th division, - Deeds of Daring With the |) | | during second» = An evening curb market, the first| eral Adelbert Cronkhits; 33rd Ma. Fleets—Graphic little stories half No indi- in St. Louls, will be opened tonight tional Guard (Iilinots troops.) | of heroism in the war on the cation of rain of at Wild Hunter Market, Jefferson’ General George Berr Jr.: 27th ie seas. consequence. avenue and Chippewa street, by the tional Guard (New York pa) Tenth Ward Improvement Associa-' Major-General John F. O'Ryas..-. — tion's Market Committee. Although Temporary Commanders ¢ + — the movement for an evening market Commanders for the army corpse was started June 22, it has been im- are only temporary, Gen. Ms h oat ¢ possible to enlist the support of the the potter of the War farmers until now because of the being to wait until the various” shortage of farm laborers ‘jor-Generals have had expereneee | Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Fair, although oc- easional local showers are probable. in Missouri Valley Nearly normal | temperatures, except that they will be somewhat low early in week in 4 Upper Mississippi Valley. An Aeroplane Cutout for the Kiddies—An attractive and fascinating page for the chil- dren and their seissors. Order Your Copy Today despite the loss of his two fingers. ex” om * ; 2 aR q